THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
KU
78th Year, No.124
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
Films portray myth. NYT film critic says
"Magic, myth and monotony" is the basic pattern followed by films since the motion picture came into being, Bosley Crowther, long-time movie critic for the New York Times, said yesterday.
Speaking at the sixth and final lecture in the William Allen White Seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society," Crowther said when movies were first exhibited to the public, they were sheer magic. This novel experience of seeing movement on the screen didn't last long, however.
Then movie-makers started on the long road from magic to myth, making their films tell, quite by chance, little stories which were essentially yours, Crowther said.
"They may have been grossly myths, or they may have been myths that came so close to the romantic ideals, heroic concepts and wishful thinking to the great middle-class that most of us were delighted and moved by them and regarded them as revelations of truth." he said.
But rarely, Crowther said, has the screen been a portrayer of truth, of the real nature of man and the frequent injustices and ironies of society as they exist.
"The movie medium is essentially engineered to provide the people with entertainment, indulgence, and escape," he said, "and the prime aim of movie-makers is to catch the customers, to provide them with distraction and enjoyment by means of representations that conform to the customers' calculated prejudices and interests, and thus send them forth contented that their tastes and intelligences have been satisfied."
TOM WILSON
Hatfield talk scheduled for Thursday
Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.), an outspoken opponent of the war in Vietnam, will give a lecture at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Mark O. Hatfield
Hatfield, governor of Oregon from 1959-67, was one of the candidates listed on the Choice '68 ballot at KU last week. He is considered to be a possibility for the Republican vice-presidential nomination.
Hatfield will speak on "Political Priorities in 1968."
A reception and dinner sponsored by the All Student Council (ASC) will follow the talk, according to Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and student body president. "Attendance at the reception and dinner is by invitation only," he said.
Since "The Great Train Robbery," Crowther said, ninety-nine and forty-four one hundredths per cent of the movies made in the United States have communicated myths of one sort or another.
Silent movies were sufficient all through the First World War, but the coming of radio made movies without voices monotonous, he said. With the magic of sound, the movies came back strong.
Television quickly exposed the monotony of the conventional film and film-makers turned to the pseudo - three - dimensional screen to recapture the public's interest, he said.
Since television has turned to showing movies in prime time, the film industry has countered with costly production films on a bigger and grander scale.
Crowther said that mechanical innovation, more than any essential improvement in dramatic content and social philosophy, has accounted for the apparent progress of the commercial movie in our free society.
The great majority of U.S. movies, and many of those imported from abroad, do nothing more than assist our self-indulgence and support our eternal optimism and complacency, the former critic said.
Few movies, he said, have actually tried to explore the subconscious chambers of the mind, and the few imported movies, such as some of the early Swedish films by Ingmar Bergman, have been generally poorly received by the public.
There is a great deal of emphasis placed on sex and violence in today's motion pictures, Crowher said, and he objected to the way it was presented.
He said he wasn't concerned about too much sex in movies, but that it's simply artless and tasteless, "like kids ogling nudie postcards."
"I suspect it is likely to generate an eventual mass monotony—not toward sex," he said, "but towards these movies about sex."
In citing the artful minimum of actual graphic show of violence in "In Cold Blood," Crowther said that not showing the actual murders only fired the imagination that much more.
"The taste for 'Bonnie and Clyde' is one of the strangest manifests of sentiment I have ever seen," the former critic said. He said that "In Cold Blood" was a study and drama that shows something of the madness in the world.
Crowther objected strenuously to the motion picture "Bonnie and Clyde," saying it pictured its two leading characters as a couple of fun-loving kids who just happen to rob banks and kill people.
There is too much bloody, nauseous violence on the screen in this motion picture, Crowther said, and nothing is left to the imagination.
War films of the past have not prepared us for revulsion to the war in Vietnam, Crowther said, and they have not made us sense war's horror, degradation, dehumanization and futility.
"Outside of a few films such as the French 'La Grande Illusion' and Stanley Kubrick's 'The Paths of Glory', which grimly said that
war is madness, the run of war films is aimed at supporting the popular myth that war may be hell, but it is one of those things that good fellows just have to do for their country every now and then," Crowther said.
Movies have not shown us, except in one or two minor feature pictures, the immensity and tragedy of racial injustice, Crowther said.
Citing several pictures which dramatized some of the surface aspects of racial conflict, Crowther named "The Defiant Ones," "Intruder in the Dust," and "Nothing But a Man."
See Crowther, page 12
Young says no to Kennedy bid for Ohio votes
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Sen.
Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, today
withdrew his endorsement of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy for the Democ-
ratic presidential nomination.
Young switched to a neutral
stance in the race.
Young outlined his new position in a letter to all Ohio candidates for delegate to the August convention in Chicago.
A spontaneous write-in vote gave Nelson A. Rockefeller a stunning victory in Tuesday's Massachusetts presidential primary.
Young, certain to be named Ohio's favorite son candidate to the Democratic convention, said:
Rocky pulls upset win
He said in an interview on NBC-TV's Today Show that he lunched Tuesday with Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, a supporter, and that Brooke had cautioned him not to be disappointed if he fared poorly in Massachusetts.
The New York governor captured Massachusetts' 34 votes on the first ballot at the Republican National Convention by polling more votes than Gov. John A. Volpe, who had expected to win the primary easily as a favorite son candidate.
Volpe, whose name was the only one listed on the GOP ballot, said Rockefeller's astonishing showing was "without a doubt" at least partly attributable to the New York governor's forenoon announcement Tuesday that he would actively seek the GOP nomination.
Rockefeller said today he was "very much surprised" by his victory in Massachusetts.
WEATHER
Fair and continued warm today and tonight becoming partly cloudy and a little cooler Thursday. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today. High today upper 88s. Low tonight mid 50s. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent today and tonight 20 per cent Thursday.
Bosley Crowther
Photo by Bruce Patterson
But with the unofficial count of Massachusetts votes almost complete today, Rockefeller held a lead of more than 1,300 votes over Volpe and almost 5,000 over Nixon, also a write-in.
While Rockefeller was scoring an upset victory, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy as expected won the Democratic primary with more than 105,000 votes. He was the only man on the ballot.
But Sen, Robert F. Kennedy got an impressive write-in of more than 62,000 and Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, newly in the race, pulled more than 40,000.
McCarthy was assured of the 72 Massachusetts votes on the first ballot at the Democratic convention and Rockefeller, assuming his lead stands up in official counts, would stand to get that state's 34 first ballot votes at the GOP convention. The delegations would be free to vote as they pleased after the first ballot.
Rockefeller was in Philadelphia today for the first speech of his campaign, breaking a virtual silence on Vietnam War policy with criticism of what he said was a "misconception" by U.S. planners of the nature of the war.
He said U.S. policy has failed because "we applied the maxim that victory depended on control territory" while the Communists' aim was to "disrupt orderly government."
"Our misconception led to open-ended escalation — easily matched by Hanoi, Peking and Moscow—and a stalemate at an ever-higher level of violence. Meanwhile, the war became 'Americanized' in manpower and direction."
He said in a prepared speech to the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia that South Vietnam must assume a greater responsibility for its own destiny.
Media together CBS official says
A vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting System Tuesday complained that criticism of television "has become one of America's favorite sports," despite the fact that 64% of adult Americans consider television as their prime news source.
Theodore Koop, speaking on "Television: America's Star Reporter" for the William Allen White Centennial Seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society," said that although broadcasting was the "modern, twentieth century form of journalism" this does not mean other news sources would go out of business.
"Today I think all of us acknowledge that the print and electronic media, however competitive, complement each other," Koop said. "I would not want to live without newspapers, and I hope you feel the same way about news on the air. If it happens that the latest Roper survey shows that most Americans get most of their news from television, there are also figures that report unparalleled newspaper circulation."
Saying that there will also be critics who will condemn what is enjoyed by the mass of the American people, Koop said that the
size and spread of television's audience creates special problems for the broadcaster. "Most programs must interest the bulk of the potential audience," Koop said, "but programs also must be provided for smaller groups with diversified interests and needs."
"The one common denominator of our society's many interests is quite clearly entertainment . . . it is not surprising that both the most popular and most available elements in television are entertainment programs. It is the continued availability of entertainment that provides massive audience support. Just as broadcasters need this support to stay in business, so those who would use television to inform need a massive audience base to be heard at all. If a society's sights are to be raised through a mass medium, the society must first be brought to the medium."
Koop also brought up the problems of overplaying the horrors of the Vietnam war and the coverage of civil disorders. He pointed out that while films of the war shown in America will probably have little or no effect on the military operations in Vietnam, showing films of men inciting riots in the streets of a big city may only bring on more disorders.
1. (2)
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
Inside North Vietnam a primer with impact
The leading editorial of last Friday's Daily Kansan urged students to administer to themselves a primer course on Vietnam. Although it would be presumptuous to think the Kansan's exhortion was singularly compelling, 400 KU students and another 100 or so faculty members and non-students viewed at the Methodist Student Center Felix Greene's film "Inside North Vietnam."
Englishman Greene's personal report of his three-month tour of North Vietnam in 1966, commissioned by CBS and the San Francisco Chronicle and uncensored by the North Vietnamese, leaves American viewers ashamed. The same air-show spectators who marvel at the precision of the U.S. armed forces' aerobic teams are forced to feel a profound responsibility as Greene's camera catches an Air Force F-100 Supre Sabre dropping its payload and climbing away—dare we say magnificently?
"Inside North Vietnam" is not greatly educative in a rote sense. Like most good documentaries, its device is impact. For example, there is no longer any question that the bombing, now reduced in area, has taken a high toll of North Vietnamese civilians. But few Americans can feel great compassion until they see such scenes as that of a Vietnamese woman, herself minus an arm since the French-Indochinese war 15 years
ago, grieving over her bandage-enshrouded child.
"I cried, raged, cheered," Jessica Mitford said of her response to Greene's film. "This film if seen by enough Americans could stop the war."
That is too much to hope for, especially since the bombing cutback has stolen much of the film's thunder. But this brings us to an important question: how valid is the appeal to emotion in a discussion of war? Ordinarily, it is shunned by "reasonable men." But when the war is so clearly absurd, as manifested in the skies over North Vietnam, outrage—not the unblinking calm of a Dean Rusk—must be the guideline.
Felix Greene's documentary and such perceptive journalism as that of the New York Times' Harrison Salisbury have made outrage reputable by giving it fact for impetus. The bombing became an emotion-charged issue, and a unilateral "halt" became the logical and humane course of action.
Who now will wake us up to the absurdity of the war in the South, and who will help us see that unilateral withdrawal of our troops to a practical line of defense (e.g., Thailand and the Seventh Fleet) is also the logical and humane course of action?
Give us another Felix Greene.
Don Waker
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Of injustice and inanity
To the Editor:
I read Mr. Lovett's editorial, "Only Guns Will Ever Stop Riot Looting" (UDK, April 24). He had a very interesting approach to solving the "problem."
Living in our great American society in 1968, I do not feel surprised at reading an article like that nor do I feel surprised to read about rioting and looting. Since we've decided to remove partially the blindfold of hypocrisy that we've always worn and to look at ourselves the way we have always been, racist and violent, we can take a more penetrating look.
We all realize that rioting and burning is wrong, almost as wrong as a society that has allowed a two-class citizenship based on skin color to be perpetrated. Regardless of one's viewpoint, a society is sad indeed when it starts measuring human life against the value of a building being burned or a television set being looted! (By the way, Mr. Lovett, did you read the recent article in the UDK about pilferage in the Kansas Union Bookstore? Are you in favor of shooting these thieves, too?)
It seems to me that Americans should try to break tradition a little and get to the roots of the problems that cause looting and burning instead of eliminating those that are doing it as a reaction to social injustice: Let's eliminate the syphilitic spirochete of racism instead of treating the skin chance of looting and burning.
It is quite clear that the acts of looting and burning are a direct and logical reaction to a society that didn't budge years ago when civil rights marchers were in the streets marching "peacefully" and being received by welcoming committees with police dogs, electric cattle prods and tear gas. In this era the rights petitioned for were simple and could have been more easily satisfied.
Perhaps as the majority of (white) Americans sit safely in their clean, comfortable homes in the suburbs from which their black brothers have been excluded, surrounding the ring of despair of the central city which has resulted, they will now use as much energy in trying to cure the sickness that covers our land as they do in ignoring it. If they expend half as much energy in acting constructively as they do in trying to subdue other Americans who must and will be heard, I am almost sure that our problems will be solved.
Jonas Walton Los Angeles, Calif., sophomore
\* \* \*
To the Editor:
I was thoroughly disappointed by Dr. Spock and his lecture. It seems that a man facing a five-year prison term, and who is encouraging others to face the same penalty, would be better informed on the war he is attacking and better able to state and support his position than Dr. Spock did Sunday night.
Robert Van Sickle
Topeka freshman
JOHN THE MAGISTRAT
AND THOMAS MORGAN
"NOW HEAR THIS! . . . GET THOSE F-111B'S OVERBOARD!"
New Paperbacks
Not exactly a hot commodity, but at least an interesting commodity, is a new paperback, Barrows Dunham's Heroes and Heretics: A Social History of Dissent (Delta, $2.45). The book appeared originally several years ago, and its new appearance in inexpensive form makes it available for both the so-called average reader and the teacher who now will find a way to assign it as a textbook.
Dunham, who wrote the delightful "Man Against Myth," treats historically in this work the great heretics of history, the people who elected to take unpopular opinions and, in some cases, suffered for it. He writes about Socrates, Jesus, Paul, Augustine, Spinoza, Voltaire, Darwin, Freud, Marx and Einstein.
Some writers would present such a work in style ponderous and dull. Not Barrows Dunham. His writing always seems to effervesce; his perceptions always seem profound and disturbing.
Another new volume of some significance and of likely interest to the student is Miguel Angel Asturias' Mulata (Dell, 95 cents). Asturias won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1967, and his book is about primitive people in Latin America. It is steeped in mysticism and mythology of the Indians, and is likely to prove fascinating to many readers.
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Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Clinical help given free at speech clinic
By Pat Crawford Kansas Staff Reporter
A Greek philosopher once said "Conversation is the image of the mind; as the man, so his speech." A program at KU tries to ensure that everyone knows how to speak adequately and correctly.
The program, sponsored by the division of speech pathology and audiology, provides free clinical help to anyone with a speech or hearing problem. The clinic, located in Henley House at 1236 Oread Ave., handles problems of articulation and voice, stuttering, delayed speech development, cleft palate speech and hearing for KU students and the general public.
James Lingwall, director of the clinic, said the clinic has "three irons in the fire." It provides a training situation for students in speech pathology and subjects for speech and audiology research besides being a free public service.
The clinic is part of an intercampus program at the graduate level. Part of the program is held at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The whole program provides practical as well as academic training for the student, Lingwell said.
For a student to be certified as a speech clinician, he must have 275 hours of client contact and a masters degree. This is provided in the clinic where all the student work is supervised by certified clinicians. They view the students working with their clients through a two-way mirror. The rooms where students meet their clients are specially wired so that students, wearing a concealed hearing aid, can hear any remarks the supervisor makes about their work. This, Lingwall said, brings immediacy to the training situation.
"We feel that we provide a real service to the students and the community," Lingwall said, "because we provide such excellent supervision."
Freshmen students at KU used to be tested during registration for speech and hearing problems, Lingwall said. This provided a means of finding students with a potential problem. Since this process has been discontinued, the clinic relies on client referrals from the faculty, speech instructors and doctors at Watkins.
The treatment depends entirely on the individual and his problem. "We don't have a cookbook of techniques," Lingwall said. "Every meeting is a tiny experiment that moves us step by step toward a goal."
The clinic started in 1952 and has been expanding its staff, facilities and equipment since, but the purpose, Lingwall said, remains the same. Originally, the clinic was housed in the basement of old Robinson. "Compared to the conditions there," Lingwall said, "we think we have a beautiful set-up now." Next fall, the clinic will move to the Bureau of Child Research wing of the new life science building.
This summer, the clinic is doing some research to see if mothers can be trained to be speech "clinicians" for their children. The theory is that mothers are a more constant part of the child's environment and could be an excellent help if they were trained. The clinic is running a control group of children who will come in regularly for an eight-week period. At the end of the summer, their progress will be compared to the children of the mothers who participate in the training program.
"Correcting a person's speech problem," Lingwall said, "can often change his outlook toward himself and his future."
Navy seeks officers
The Officer Procurement Team from Kansas City, Mo., and Olathe will be in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 2 and 3.
Jennifer
Photo by Mike Shurtz
A SUPERVISOR'S VIEW Photo by Mike Shurtz
As part of her licensed speech clinician training, Mickey Edell, Smith Center senior, works with a young patient who has trouble pronouncing certain sounds.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover defended his organization Tuesday against charges by "extremists" in "some highly vocal groups" that it is racist because it does
Hoover defends FBI policy
not step into local riot situations. Hoover said the FBI has no such authority, but he predicted there would be more "unwarranted criticisms" during the coming months if more riots occur.
not step into local riot situations.
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Expulsions spur student sit-ins
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — More than 1,000 Negro students singing "We Shall Overcome" staged sitin and walkout demonstrations at six city high schools Tuesday to protest the suspension of four Negro seniors.
School officials, however, said the four seniors would be allowed to graduate with their class June 12. They were transferred last week from Withrow High School to the Guilford Center for Unruly Youths after leading student demonstrations.
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
A. M. PARKS
SPRING FLING QUEEN
Nancy Calkins, Overland Park freshman representing Corbin Hall, was named queen of last weekend's living group activities.
Chancellor will present four ROTC awards Friday
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present four awards to Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) students at the annual Chancellor's Review at 3:45 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium. Wescoe will also review Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units.
The Reserve Officers Association Award, the Military Order of Loyal Legions award, the National Sons of the American Revolution award and the American Legion Military Excellence award will be presented.
Slum dwellers go to grad school at USIA expense
A combination scholarship-internship program in the United States Information Agency (USIA) Foreign Service has begun for minority-group members.
The program is for applicants from minority communities and will combine on-the-job training with graduate study in public and international affairs, the USIA announced.
Scholarships from the Ford Foundation will cover all academic costs and expenses for cultural activities. Each intern will also receive a salary to cover living expenses. The interns will work part time with the USIA.
Applicants must be recent college graduates or graduating in June, 1968, with a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. They must also be seriously interested in the USIA Foreign Service and be willing to serve wherever most needed.
Harvard professor to speak Wednesday
A Harvard chemistry professor will present the 20th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 411 Summerfield Hall.
Dr. E. Bright Wilson Jr. will discuss "Some Contributions of Microwave Spectroscopy to Chemistry."
With Wescoe on the reviewing stand will be Col. William Brinkerhoff, professor of military science, Col. John P. Lanigan, professor of naval science, and Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown, professor of aerospace studies.
The lecture is sponsored each year by the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemical honorary fraternity, in honor of the late Dr. Franklin, a chemist who studied and taught at KU more than 60 years ago.
Troop commander for the review will be AFROTC Cadet Col. Allen R. Purvis, Topeka senior. Unit commanders will be Cadet Col. Michael T. Gravitt, Tulsa, Okla., senior, Army battalion; Midshipman Commander Raymond M. Carter, Springfield, Mo., navy, Navy battalion; and Cadet Col. Daniel F. Harrington, Penfield, N.Y., senior, Air Force group.
KU gives $200 to Small World program
The KU Endowment Association has presented a $200 contribution to Small World, a nonprofit community service organization whose purpose is to provide a broad learning experience for foreign families while they are residing in Lawrence.
Mrs. Phil Montgomery, treasurer of the organization, said the money would be used for the Small World summer program and also for organization of the fall program, when new foreign
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y.-Harold Krents, 23, reclassified 1A by his draft board despite his insistence he has been blind since age 9:
"I'll go if somebody aims me. I want to be a bombardier."
students will be coming to KU.
Small World is maintained for wives and children of KU foreign students. While the wives are involved in informal English conversational groups or on short
excursion trips around Lawrence, the children participate in a constructive play - learning time guided by volunteer teachers, assisted by participating foreign mothers.
Peace Corps Language Placement Test Thurs., May 2, 4:00 p.m. Union-Cafeteria Alcoves B & C
For anyone who missed the recruiters, this is the last chance to take the test before next year.
Applications must be turned in at time of test. Available in Dean Coan's office
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Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Nesmith aids KU athletes
"Hey, Deaner! Can you give me a rubdown?" asks a KU athlete.
A tall, stout, gray-haired former professional football player, Dean Nesmith, cheerfully responds to the call as he has for the past 30 years. Nesmith is one of KU's most excitable fans, too.
As trainer, his main duty is to prepare Kansas athletes for games and to be ready to rush to their aid if they are injured in a game.
"One of the things I've noticed most is the change in training techniques since the 1930's," he said as he leaned back in the padded chair in his office. "We now have machines to take care of some of the things we used to do by hand."
Nesmith pushed at his glasses as he tried to recall a particular favorite among the 30 football teams that have come and gone during his time as trainer.
"You know, I really can't pick a favorite," he said. "I take a personal interest in all the teams and enjoy watching them play. Of course, it's always more fun when we have a winner. Everyone's happier."
Among the winners was the 1947 Orange Bowl team. Its members were in Lawrence this fall for the KU-Nebraska football game and their 20th reunion. Nesmith enjoyed the occasion.
"I always like to see what happens to the boys after they leave. I've developed a lot of friendships through KU athletics," he said.
Nesmith's wristwatch brought another team to mind. The watch is a souvenir of the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl, where KU's team defeated Rice.
That year was supposed to be an off-year for the Jayhawks after most of the 1952 national championship team graduated, but the team reached the national finals before bowing out.
"They were real battlers," Nesmith recalled. "They surprised a lot of people."
One of Nesmith's pet peeves is the confusion of his name with that of James Naismith, the inventor of basketball and a former coach and professor at KU.
Nesmith is a 1936 KU graduate and lettered in football in 1933-35. He played a year of professional football for the old New York Yankees, before taking over as trainer.
Mattila to present SUA Music Forum
Edward Mattila, assistant professor of music theory, will lecture on "The New Music" in an SUA Music Forum at 3:30 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
He watches boilers
In this world of hypermodulation, supersensitivity, computers and commuters, the day to day confusion of living sometimes becomes enormous.
But for some, work goes on, in an environment all but untouched by the razzle-dazzy of urban drudgery.
A dial turned, a knob pulled, the quick energetic steps of a trained engineer who knows his job, his boilers, and then all is quiet. Heat and lights continue to function normally and we, on the outside, live on, unfettered by mechanics far beyond our concern.
Boilers are Homer Disque's job, and he has been firing them at KU for over 15 years. It is obvious he likes his job because he can talk of it with authority and yet fascination. He hasn't lost interest.
He will relate how the level of steam is kept between 15,000 and 60,000 pounds, according to the demands of the temperature outside and he will show you with pride the numerous safety devices which have been added to the boiler system since he came.
He might ask you to look into the back of number one boiler and view, "the prettiest fire you've ever seen."
Homer has some scars where the steam from the boilers has
taken its toll, but you can tell this never bothered him much.
"I didn't go to the doctor until it started to heal," he said.
He talked of the time he and his wife took a ferry across one of the Great Lakes. The captain had the chief engineer show him the boiler room and the tour was half over before Homer realized the man was dead drunk and being laughed at by his crew.
"There I was in the middle of a lake with a drunk engineer on my hands," he said.
Homer will retire soon and one of his younger assistants will take over his rotating shift at the power plant.
You can bet he will still be around to see the boilers, however. They're in his blood.
The problem of student representation on faculty and administration committees will be discussed at next Tuesday's ASC meeting, Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and student body president said Tuesday.
ASC to discuss committees
Before that time Conrad said he hopes all students interested will contact council members and express their opinions concerning the subject.
"We need to talk to a lot more students before making any decision," he said.
"The basic issue in regard to the petitions circulating on this campus is not the specific wording of the statements of Dean Heller at a recent open meeting," Conrad said.
The Electric Flag "Been A Long Time A Comin' "
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Conrad said he is preparing a report concerning the present committee structure.
Reg. 4.79 Stereo Thursday, Friday, Saturday
role in regard to student, faculty and administrative committees at KU."
"The point here is that we should not get bogged down trying to interpret what Dean Heller said," he said, "Rather it is a question of the student's present
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Columbia pupils claim 'cop terror' used in protest
NEW YORK — (UPI) —Columbia University classrooms were locked for a "day of reflection" today under pressure from a student-faculty strike and charges of "cop terror" over a police raid which routed rebel students from a week-long campus sit-in protest.
Columbia officials reported today that of 630 names given them by police so far, a little more than 80 per cent were students and faculty. The rest were students from other schools and outsiders.
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Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Seniors awarded at Pharmacy banquet
Nine graduating seniors received awards at the annual KU School of Pharmacy awards banquet April 27 in the Eldridge Hotel Crystal Room.
Several faculty awards were made and PHT (Putting Hubby Through) awards were presented to the wives of the graduating seniors.
Winston Hodges, Wichita senior American Pharmaceutical Association (APA) Student Branch Award and the APA Certificate of Recognition.
Award winners are Ivan Conover, Satanta junior, Rho Chi Award for the highest scholastic standing in his class.
Announcement of the National Science Foundation Fellows for 1968 was also made at the banquet. The winners from KU are Mark Ziser, Wichita sophomore; Maria Arehart, Augusta junior; Michael A. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; and Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park junior.
Valerie Russell, a well-known graduate student at Columbia University and editor of "With One Voice of Singing—a Folk Hymnal for Our Times," will sing folk songs at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation.
Columbia grad to give concert of folk music
Geesang Wong, Bangkok, Thailand, Rexall Award for the senior who showed the most scholastic improvement.
Miss Russell has performed in coffee houses, chapels and campuses on the east coast and has introduced many people to the possibilities of folk music in Christian worship, said Robert Shelton, assistant professor of Christian Ethics and Society, Kansas School of Religion.
for the pharmacy senior with the highest average in business courses.
William Armbruster, Hutchinson,
Johnson and Johnson Award
senior, Faculty Award for Excellence in Pharmacology.
Mark Fixley, Osawatomie senior, Faculty Award for Excellence in Medicinal Chemistry
senior, Bristol Award for the highest scholastic average in the senior class.
Dianne Yergovich, Leavenworth senior, Merck Award for the highest scholastic standing in prescription compounding.
James Whitaker, Nortonville
James Whitaker, Nortonville
Robert Miller, Leavenworth senior, Lilly Achievement Award for superior scholastic and professional achievement.
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DEBATE:
College/Shop
"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
SCW.INC.
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STARTING AT 7:30
Seniors Admitted Free with Senior Card
Non-Senior Dates $2.00
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
African program promotes affairs
Underway this week is a program designed to promote understanding of the relationship between the United States and Africa.
"Africa: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" is a study of the aspects of geography, history, economic development, education politics and prospects of the emerging continent.
The program has arisen out of the Student Union Activities (SUA) World Affairs Week last November. During the week, the theme was the United States' relationship to other nations.
This program, which is to become an annual affair, is unique among universities, Georges Bokamba, Congo senior and chairman of the program, said. With the exceptions of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., the University of Wisconsin and the University of California at Los Angeles, no other university has a comprehensive program in African studies.
KU has a few courses which discuss Africa, but none dealing with the continent exclusively, Bokamba said.
U.S.-Viet battles kill 103 Cong, 27 Americans
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. Air Cavalrymen engaged North Vietnamese forces in three separate battles in Quang Tri province, killing 103 Communist troops, U.S. spokesmen said Wednesday.
The fighting raged in Quang Tri Tuesday while 2,000 elite South Vietnamese troops cut North Vietnam's key supply line in the A Shau Valley and weathered a classic enemy ambush on a jungle-sheatbed road. The South Vietnamese had been helicoptered into the enemy stronghold.
The American air cavalry units lost 27 dead and 219 wounded in their three battles with North Vietnamese troops.
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In the Center of Malls Shopping Center
3
March to dramatize plight
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy said today he is confident the poor people's march on Washington he is leading will yield "constructive results" in persuading Congress to act on new job, housing and antipoverty programs.
"I don't know when Congress has acted on social legislation without some type of pressure," he said. "We certainly are not going to try to use physical force to coerce Congress."
sua
POETRY HOUR
presents
STUDENT POETS
Thursday May 2 4:30 p.m.
Music Room — Kansas Union
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
12
"I was wrong about IBM. You can get into the mainstream here with a liberal arts degree."
"I used to think IBM was a place for engineers, scientists, and machines.
"But not for liberal arts graduates. And definitely not for American History majors, like me. (This is John Robohm, an IBM Marketing Representative specializing in banking.)
"Then I talked with an IBM interviewer. He explained that much of the work at IBM is solving problems. So if you have a logical mind,you could go into areas like programming or marketing.Both of which are in the heart of IBM's business.
"My job is helping banks use computers. Which isn't nearly as technical as it sounds. You deal with people a lot more than with machines.
"At first, the idea of sales appalled me. You know, you think of Willy Loman and so on. But marketing at IBM is entirely different. You're a problem solver. You have to come up with new solutions for every customer."
"I guess that's what makes the job so interesting. That and the level of people you deal with.I usually work directly with the president of the bank. You get a lot of responsibility in this job very soon after you start.And if you're good,your income goes along with it."
What John says covers only part of the IBM story. For more facts, visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career interests and educational background to I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer.
es
s,
er
0-
6.
IBM
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
Dorm women choose new officers
The women's scholarship halls and McCollum Hall's women have elected officers for next year.
Douthart Scholarship Hall's officers will be president, Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg freshman; vice-president, Rita Mausek,
Cuba freshman; secretary, Linda Phelps, Overland Park freshman; treasurer, Nancy Jorn, Oberlin freshman; social chairman, Carol Engler, Topeka junior; and house manager, Carol Shapley, Wichita freshman.
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Miller Scholarship Hall's 1968-69 officers are president, Roberta Fisher, Auburn, Neb., junior; vice-president, Mary Ann Torrance, Topeka sophomore; secretary, Mary Thrapp, Independence, Mo., sophomore; treasurer, Judy Lemley, Dwight sophomore; social chairman, Catherine Weir, Wichita sophomore; house manager, Harriet Dunn, Overland Park sophomore; and freshman counselor, Katherine McFarland, Ottawa freshman.
Officers at Sellards Scholarship Hall will be presiden, Irma Stephens, Pratt junior; vice-president, Monica Flinner, Manhattan junior; secretary, Susan Kangas, Overland Park junior; treasurer, Connie Traylor, Great Bend sophomore; social chairman, Susan Rhodes, Wichita freshman; and
Abernathy says poor determined not to beg rights
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, speaking of the poor people's march on Washington:
"We are determined that we are not going to beg for our rights any longer but will demand them. We have made up our minds there will be no new business in this country until it takes care of old business."
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house manager, Sandra Axtell,
St. Ignatius, Mont., junior.
Watkins Scholarship Hall's officers will be president, Jane McLaughlin, Wichita junior; vicepresident, Pam Coleman, Mulvane junior; secretary, Beth Roeder, Burlington junior; treasurer, Susan Shaffer, Kinsley sophomore; social chairman, Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City sophomore; house manager, Linda Kanckstedt, Little River junior; and freshman counselor, Ola Stover, Leavenworth freshman.
McCollum Hall women's officers will be president, Lois Orth, Bushton junior; vice-president, Jo Jackson, Nashville, Tenn., junior; treasurer, Gloria Schneider, Albert sophomore; and social chairman, Janean Meigs, Pratt junior.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Lawrence Auto Service
"Goodyear Corner"
10th Ft Mass
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
Phone VI 2-0247
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
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Personal service
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1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reusew
- Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Exclusive Representative
of
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For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Lavaliers
Cups
- Rings
- Paddles
- Kings
- Mugs
- Favors
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
- Trophies
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Gamma Phi Beta house scorched
Lawrence firemen extinguished a minor fire in the eaves of the Gamma Phi Beta house, 1339 W. Campus Dr., early Monday afternoon. The fire apparently was caused by flames from a propane torch used by a painter to remove paint from a drainpout.
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
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Wheel Alignment
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Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98%
Grease Job $1.50
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Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly bulletin 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. Published by Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-013 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Ingle. 5-14
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Bibr order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chick. $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $65; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric.
Olympia portables, SCM and small office perplexed by Xerox copies and office furniture.
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
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, I 2-9350. 5-2
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $1/2 price. Offer good March April. Tony's "66" Service. 2434 Iowa. 5-17
1960 bug-eye Sprite-excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob, V 2-0627. 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. Mia 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 Museum Road, 5-1
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Recorder with high-speed speeds, detachable speakers. $259.95. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 5-1
Portable tape recorders, AC-battery operated: 4 track stereo Concentre 7 inch reel; mon Martel 5 inch reel, EB-1000 camera, e-casing snapshot camera. Heathkit signal generator. Call VI 3-2454 after p.m. 5-1
STEREO SOUND!! Matched pair of
mag质 Magnaux speakers—12 inch
horn in each case, mounted in
one oiled walnut enclosure
MAKE OFFER VI-3-8454. Fred Meler
Bc two-way radio mobile or base. 8
Ed, Rm. 225, V 1-2100. 5-1
Ed, Rm. 225, V 1-2100. 5-1
'57 JAG JXK-140. Good interior and condi-
tion. Call VI 2-1009 after 5:30. 5-1
Discount prices on stereo components and tape recorders. Write or phone for images in image quote format. 7700 Lowell - Overland Park, Kansas N 8-5694. 5-1
VEPSA (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 lay on guns, cameras, stereos, to buy in. Trader's Fawn Shop, Mass., 5-2
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
1964 NEW MOON wood 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- 52
Silvertone Amp, two-12" speakers, 2 channels, tremelo, reverb, like new condition. $125 or best offer. Dennis Urban, 824 MCollum V 2-6060. 5-1
1949 Chevrolet and 1955 Studebaker pickup for sale. Both are in respect-
tance, telephone and residence price.
Extras. Telephone VI 3-1763 after 5-
p.m.
'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 6 p.m. 5-3
Tent: 10x12—Outside frame. Best offer
phone: 800-745-4356. Portable. Best offer over $2.00. Bell &
Howell 127 camera; built-in light me-
chane. Best offer over $1.50.
Phone VI 2-1260. S-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
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday. Also and flowers at Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa, VI. Ph. 2-1320, 5-1
Bargains Galore - Why Pay More?
Clean-up Sale. 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom
Suit $139.95. 2 Pc. Springs & Mattress
$24.95. 6 Pc. Danish Living Room
$28.95. 10 Pc. Living Room Set
$129.95. Swivel Rocker. Kroehler
$29.95. 5-Drawer Mache Chests $29.95.
9 x 12 Armstrong Linoleum
$6.95. Maple Bunk Beds - Best Type $89.95.
9 x 12 Maple Bunk Bed Sets $89.95.
Sofa Sets - Nylon $129.95. Sofa Couch
- Decorator Colors $34.95. 6 Yr. Cri Mattress
$8.95. 3 Pc. Walnut Coffee &
End Tables $14.95. 2 Pc. Sofa Set -Nylon
Cover $99.95. 3 Pc. Lounger -Nylon
Cover $99.95. 3 Pc. Sofa Cover -Vinyl
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 In-
novate Color Furniture, 3-day delivery. Buy the best for Less at H & H Furniture Store,
934 Mass. St. Ph. VI-3728. 5-3
Norelco cassette tape recorder in teak-
wood 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-
box camera, $20. Bell and Howell cello box camera, built-in light-meter. best over $15. 5-2
1962 Austin Healey Sprite, excellent
card, $550.00. call VI 3-5498. 5-6
ECONOMY CAR: Convenient in town.
40 m.p.g. on highway, 4-speed syn-
nexus. Comfortable from rear seat,
seats, regular rear seat. 64 NSU Prinz,
I 2-0274.
1966 Trumph TR-6 650 cc motorcycle.
Quality machine in good condition.
Battery charge. Stock engine. Road gearing and low mileage. Dwayne Tleszen. VI 2-3137.
1. 35 mm only: 8" × 10" prints (dw sm4)
2. each: 8" × 10" prints (dw sm4)
3. each: 8" × 10" prints (dw sm4)
4. from any part of negative=$1.50:
   8" × 10" color print (color)
   8" × 10" color print ($0.00 each)
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: Four Weeks Only; April 29 through May 27.
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames from 16mm
frames. Price: 75c; 35 mm slides
from (super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
3. 2" x 20" color prints from
through 20" x 28" b & w or
color prints. Photo murals, photo copying
(from poloroids or any other print)
as mass production of slides or
prints.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from April 29 through May.
4. No time limit on party photography
  photographing for education (prints,
  slides or monolith)
Call for price quotes Monday, Thursday,
Sunday—10 to 12.
Call for price quotes Monday,
10 a.m. The Heels, Heils—Station WDBH, 1237 Eread
(above the Abington Book Store, sec-
cure, VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas)
66044
'58 T-Bird; automatic trans., power steering and braking, radio, factory transmission, and interior; see at Naismith or call Steve, VI 3-2703. 5-6
For Sale: Ford Fairlane 500, 1962, 4-dr. V8; Auto. trans., R&H W/S and American 1962, 2-dr., soxe auto, R&H, VI 2-162-7, soxe or weekends. 5-6
Goya 12-string guitar, very good con-
trol quality. Good guitar good
condition. VI 2-2006. 5-3
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in appearance; tonneau cover, wheel wheels; Call Henry Russell III 3-6400 5-7
1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after p. 5:m. 5 for Sale: Clean I 1941 Pontiac, runs good. If interested call Lynn Olson at VI 3-0962. Make offer. 5-3
SAILBAT — Libra. All Weather Sailer. Fiberglass hull, spruce mast, dacron sail, mahogany yacht and trim seats four, fast and easy to handle. $250. CHEVY—1952, runs good, reliable transportation. SPORT CAR Datsun-fits TR, MG, Alta, Aura, Auto, etc. for above call VI 2-236.7
Apartment for rent. June to September. Reduced rates, modern, close to campus, air conditioning. Call VI2-1158 for more information. 5-3
This is your last chance! I've got to sell my 1960 Bug-Eye Sprite by this weekend. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-0627. 5-1
Black 57 Chevy. V-8. stick. Runs
6755. Call Chuck Weber. W-1.
6755.
1966 Honda 305 Scrambler, helmet included. $425, Call Chi, VI 3-6755- 5-13
FOR RENT
Summer sublet. Air conditioned, fur-
ranch. 50-294. $5 - 3
larger deposit. Call VI 2-1991.
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air conditioned. 2 bedrooms. Apply to 1301 Louisiana, Apt. 4—Phone 2 V-17868. 5-3
Where living is easy!!
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
Various price ranges.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr,
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Harvard Square Apartments Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr. VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
Argo Apartments
Town & Country Apartments
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 men or women 2 blocks from Union. Low summer rates, extra charge. Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer and leave nearly new 2 bedroom apt. Furnished 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-bedr. 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 2-2887.
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. 3-4348.
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 2-1636.
5-6
SUMMER SUBLET    Single studio
furnished. Call VI 2-6250. $110/room
furnished. Call VI 2-6250. $110/room
8 room house and apts. and sleeping
beds. Phone VI 3-5767 5-2
Apartment for rent in Kansas City. Bedroom, kitchen, living room, ceilings, carpet. range, disposal, utilities paid. One mile from KUMC. VI 2-6842. 5-824.
Apartments for rent at 1419 Ohio St. Close location, parking, air-conditioned, carpeted. Also efficiency units. Call VI 2-1107. 5-7
Want to sublease two bedroom furnished apartment for the summer. Good for 3 or 4 people. Very close to campus. Call VI 2-3257 after 5 p.m.
Apartment for 1-2 men or women, 4 blocks from campus; paneled; available June 3rd at $90. per mo. Call 2-0610 after 5:30 p.m.
NOTICE
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. 5-17
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum 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 ceremony of Mother's Day is coming.
Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu Hindu
Check it out 1029 MARYLAND-3-0871 5-13
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-notch games if you are lucky) with Larry and Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 blk. east of Naismith off 20th.
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result is now available on our regular customers at the last minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; extra ttypists, and have a you, XEROX or Mick's Secy. 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 3-15 from Naismith Hall. 5-1
HIGHLAND GAMES: Kansas City, Saturday, May 18, 1968. American Royal Arena. p.m. p.m., The Ticket Box band, band at Trevor $2.00 (benefit Hospital Cancer Research). For Info. & tickets, call Lance Reppert, 259 McLennan, UNL - 4-4220.
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out VI 3-9880. 5-14
Sen, Mark O. Hattfeld (R-Ore.) will
be given a one-hour lecture in Auditorium.
Free admission. 5-2
It's great. It's fantastic. It's the College-within-the-College program. It's got a lot to offer you. May 1. Forum Room at 7:30 p.m. 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
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. Causes: Car accidents, DERWERTINGS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court, Office-13-2170; 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 Zercher Zercher Photo-
Mass, Vt 3-4435.
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
PERSONAL
ZELDA, meet Bertha and the gang at KUOK Naismith Marathon- 3-5.
55 hour broadcast from Naismith. Win me, food, or prizes. The Free Announcer. 5-1
May 5th is my roommate's 20th birthday. I know exactly what he needs to make it a happy birthday—a '57 GTO and Tam. 5-7
H. C.! A vote for David is a vote for Happiness! Happy Anniversary!
Dave: Happy 21st . . . so why are you going out with your parents? Red. 5-1 Sherry N.: What's in it for you? 5-1
Do you watch Joe Pyne? Then air your gipures about the College-Within-theCollege program. Forum Room, 7:30 tonight. 5-1
Help Wanted: noon hour 11-1 p.m.
female. Apply Sandy's.
W. 9th. S. 2-2
HELP WANTED
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 offset experience helpful. Also need lady ink writers for time at the Lawrence Outlook. 105 Massachusetts. 5-3
Secretary-medical—must be accurate, rapid typist, preferably with knowledge of medical terms. Transcribe from machine dictation. Excellent sailor's knowledge. Commended in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. VI 3-680, 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 Steve Hollis, VI 2-1617.
GLORIA AND SARAH won the Free Announceer at McCollin—you can too at Naimshi Marathon 55 hour broadband. Also free Prizes and 3-5. - Food - 5-1
Rural place for "Bonnie & Clyde"
party at one of their hangouts, maintained in 1932 conditions. Picnic site with the view of Kaw Valley, use of house and refrigerator. Call TU 7-6395.
5-7
Planning a coke date for Thursday night? Come to the Campus Hideaway give you cool jazz that you enjoy in a hot pizza. 106 N. Park. 5-1
LOST
Lost: Engraved prescription sunsglasses—between 13th and Ohio and Union. Reward. Call Bob. VI 3-684. 5,2
Lost 8-10 tag and identification dog tag if you found contact Room 4 - Campus Mail Room, Basement of Strong Hall, or call UN 4-3291. $5.00 Reward. 5-1
Lost: Black Bulova watch with black
hat, football field during 5-6
lays Saturday.
WANTED
5-6
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
Wanted: Frolicking Freshmen to move and groove at the College-Within-the-College Forum. Tonight 1:30 in the Forum Room. 5-1
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU classroom typewriter) cated 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall. VI 3-2873. D-51-4
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 2-149, after 5. 5-17
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
POLITICAL
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign
students in Nebraska. Students wish to help call Grace Pearson, VI3-1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
8:00-9:00
Mon.
THE STABLES
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
WARRINGTON JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
Official Bulletin
SUA Music Forum, 3:30 p.m. Dr.
Fraud, Music Room, Kansas University.
Music Room, Kansa River
TODAY
Computer Science Lecture. 3.30 p.m.
metrical Taxonomy. Robert Sokal. 302
Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Ed Dorn
Reading, 10 a.m. Business School Banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Business School Banquet
Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Dialog Deviation, 7 p.m. University
Lutheran Church.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Ger-
ken Classical Film. 7 and 9 p.m. "Before
the Revolution." Italy. Dyche Auditorium.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Jan Johnston, violinist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Initiated into Angel Flight Wednesday were, from left to right bottom row: Pam Gaston, Paula Dwyer, Lynn Moore; second row: Sue Gaven, Lynn Hodges, Mary McNew, Anne Jordan; third row: Judy Jar-
Franklin Lecture. 8:15 p.m. "Microwave Spectroscopy and Chemistry." E. B. Wilson, Harvard. 411 Summerfield.
Kansas Academy of Science. All Day. Through May 4. Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
Kansas Academy of Science. All Day. Through May. Kansas Union. All Day. In Kansas Club. 12:30 a.m. "Social Customs Round the World." Kansas Union.
ANGELS FOR ANGEL FLIGHT
4-7 Daily - 75c Pitcher
at the
Library
2500 W. 6th Street Rear entrance of Don's Drive-in Just East of Virginia Inn
rell, Priscilla Myers, Barbara Payne, Susie Johnson, Cyndi Artman; row four: Fran Finney, Kathie Steinmitz, Mary Kerr, Connie Mattson, Roxy Lennard, Claire Ditchfield.
Crowther -
Continued from page 1
Crowther said he was happy to see so much recognition and success come to Negro actor Sidney Poitier, but was worried that Politier would become stereotyped as a strong, never-failing hero. This is again a calculated adjustment to the prevalence of middle-class myth, he said.
"This is the standard ideal of the Good Negro," he said. "Next they'll have Mr. Poitier playing James Bond."
Giant Book Sale
Used books of all varieties
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
12-5 p.m.
829 Mississippi
POPULAR FILM SERIES PROUDLY PRESENTS . .
The true story of a priest who sets out to smash mob control over the New York waterfront . . . and of an inarticulate longshoreman slowly becoming aware of what he could amount to in the world.
ON THE WATERFRONT
AUTHORITY BEST ACADEMY AWARD
Oscar
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WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS AND VOTED THE BEST PICTURE OF ITS YEAR
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
at
Dyche Auditorium
3,4,5
MAY
IT'S PANT DRESS TIME!
Liberated . . . From all the usual spring and summer looks, our fun-loving freedom-loving pant dresses. Stripes - checks - prints - sizes 5-15.
Priced at $8 to $18.
Jay SHOPPE
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports partly cloudy skies, cooler temperatures and a chance of scattered showers tonight. Friday mostly fair and cooler with the high near 80. Low tonight upper 40's to lower 50's.
78th Year, No.125
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Wescoe replies to demands
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Wednesday issued a reply to demands of a group of KU students who have questioned University policy.
Wescoe, in a 3-page letter, pointed out reasons why as chancellor he cannot make many of the changes the students request. The changes concern role of students in determining student policies.
Calling themselves "Voice," the students in the group officially started a drive for greater involvement in policy-making Monday with the submission of a letter to the chancellor.
The letter contained several demands in petition form. Since Monday, about 1,500 have signed petitions continuing the demands, a spokesman for the group said Wednesday.
The text of the letter follows:
A POPULAR POET
"On Monday morning an unsigned letter was delivered to my office. It was given to my secretary by two young men. One identified himself as Keith Lippert (a freshman student), the other preferred to remain anonymous. Since that time I have had delivered to me by Hamilton Salsich and Jay Barrish copies of the letter containing a substantial number of signatures. That letter puts forth the idea that students have no effective voice in all matters affecting their lives, and, further, makes certain demands upon me as Chancellor of the University.
"This particular letter also has received wide circulation in the Daily Kansan. For many reasons, I write this letter now to all students of the University and ask that the Daily Kansan publish it.
Ed Dorn pauses and thinks before reading his poetry which is very popular among students gathered informally near Potter Lake. See related pictures, page 8.
TIMES SUNDAY
"The letter which I received is separable into three parts and de-
See Wescoe, page 12
'Poor people' begin Washington march
By Henry P. Leifermann
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI)—The "poor people's march" on Washington begins today at the spot where its creator, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was slain by a sniper almost a month ago.
King's successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference SCLC, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, was to place a gold
University Senate outlines steps students may take
The executive committee of the University Senate Council Wednesday issued a statement in which procedures concerned students may follow to achieve greater representation in the senate is explained.
Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and committee chairman, submitted the letter, pointing out that many concerned KU students do not understand the structure of the University.
In the letter, it is suggested that students who want these reforms go through the delegated "channels" such as the Council on Student Affairs, The Council Committee on Student Affairs and the All Student Council (ASC).
"The Executive Committee of the Senate Council regards the betterment of the University as its major concern. Please by substantial evidence that students and faculty members are working toward that goal, it is, nonetheless, aware that efforts must always be made for further improvement. Consequently, during this year, 1967-68, a period of reorganization and invigoration of faculty government, it has addressed itself to many problems, among them that of being adequately responsive to the desire of students to move toward goals which they regard as of basic significance. Not the least of these goals is effective student
The letter follows:
star on the floor of the Lorraine Motel balcony, where King crumpled with a gaping neck wound April 4. A brief memorial service was scheduled for 11 a.m. EDT.
participation in the formulation of University policy.
"The specific 'demands' seek actions of the Chancellor which are incompatible with the structure of the University organization. The University is governed by the Board of Regents, which delegates administrative authority to the Chancellor, and authority over academic affairs to the University Senate. Changes in the organization of the University can, and often do, take place through these channels. Both the students and the faculty should strive to make use of these channels, which are strictly defined: both the Chancellor and the Senate have powers that are definitely limited.
"So it is that the Committee chooses to comment upon the recent "demands" presented to the Chancellor and displayed to students with a request for their signatures.
"The problem of effective student participation in the University organization will not be solved by oversimplify and impractical proposals. We should all strive for effective student participation, in suitable ways: and there is much to be done.
"The University sometimes forgets its aims amid the varying pressures of ideas and requirements. It needs to be reminded from time to time of its function.
About 500 to 1,000 marchers were to begin hiking in the early afternoon, but they planned to board buses after walking several miles to a Negro ghetto within the Memphis city limits. The first day's destination was Marks, Miss., 75 miles away, where King once said he saw such poverty it brought tears to his eyes.
See University Senate, page 7
The SCLC scrapped plans to march the full distance so that organizers would have more time to recruit marchers in Marks. Seven organizers were arrested in the northeast Mississippi town Wednesday during a tense confrontation between state troopers and 200 to 300 Negro students. Troopers dispersed the students with a flying wedge, but fired no shots. The SCLC organizers were arrested on charges of trespassing and disturbing the peace while urging students at a Negro high school to join the march.
Albernathy returned to Memphis from Washington, where he and a "committee of 100" representing Negroes, Indians, Puerto Ricans, Mexican-American and poor whites, spent three days presenting demands to Cabinet officials and congressmen.
See March, page 6
Sen. Hatfield speaks today in Hoch
Sen. Mark O. Hatfield (R-Ore) will speak at 3:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium on "Political Priorities in 1968."
Hatfield, considered a leading contender for the Republican vice-presidential nomination, is an outspoken critic of the administration's involvement in the Vietnam war.
A reception for the senator will be in the south lounge of the Kansas Union after his address.
Hitt to limit KU admissions
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
The next freshman class will be limited to 3,000 students largely because of the University budget and the increasing selective service calls.
This will be the first time KU has restricted the size of the freshman class, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions and records, said Wednesday.
The change will not affect graduates of Kansas high schools. The Kansas Constitution says they must be admitted if they apply. Therefore, the number of out-of-state students accepted must be restricted. Hitt said.
In the past the administration has projected the number of freshmen for a given year prior to making up that year's budget, Hitt said.
The 1967-1968 budget included a freshman class estimate of 2,700,3,002 freshmen enrolled—302 over the estimate. This increase created many difficulties in classroom accommodations and schedules, Hitt said.
The University was committed a year ago to a budget for the 1968-1969 academic year based on a total of 16,600 students. The number of next year's returning students, available money and limited facilities will accommodate only 3,000 freshmen next fall. Hitt said.
Even if the money for an unlimited freshman class enrollment were available, instructors may not be. Graduate students teach many freshman classes, Hitt said, and the number of graduate students is decreasing because they are no longer draft exempt.
"For the fall of 1968 we are limited by funds and qualified instructors to a freshmen class of 3,000 and we're going to stick to it. It is not fair to the students admitted—not fair to anyone—if we accept more than that," Hitt said.
Until now KU has accepted almost all non-resident applicants.
Plans set for fall enrollment
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Although no students will preenroll for the fall semester of 1968, graduating seniors and graduate students will not have to follow the regular alphabetical schedule, James K. Hitt, registrar, said Wednesday.
Enrollment will be on a "mass" basis September 11-13 in the Kansas Union as in previous years, Hitt said. Three full days will be utilized instead of $2\frac{1}{2}$ days as in the past.
Early enrollment of students currently on campus followed by enrollment of the remainder in September had been considered, Hitt said. However, the time and resources presently available for such an operation are not now adequate. To attempt such a major change without enough time, planning and logistical support would create more problems than it would solve, Hitt said.
Also, the number of students to be enrolled in September and the number of faculty members available to teach them are less predictable than usual because of changing draft policies, Hitt said.
Consequently, enrollment plans
See Fall Enrollment, page 3
Out-of-state schools have not expanded rapidly enough to serve them, Hitt said, and KU has acquired an "easy entrance" reputation with out-of-state applicants.
Next, American College Test and Scholastic Aptitude Test scores will be considered. Even though these tests are not re-
High school grades will be the first factor determining non-resident acceptance. An applicant should be in the upper half of his graduating class—although this, in itself, will not guarantee admittance, Hitt said.
See Frosh, page 12
Nixon ahead of Rocky in latest survey
That was the main conclusion today of a United Press International survey of state Republican leaders and elected officials. The check of GOP sentiment was made immediately after the New York governor entered the race against Nixon.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon holds a three-to-one popularity edge over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller with the Republican rank and file, and GOP leaders across the nation expect their national convention delegations to reflect that preference.
The survey also pointed up a strong feeling of party unity among Republicans, with a number of leaders reporting a preference for one of the two candidates but predicting that either would get GOP support and win with it.
Also, a number of the responses mentioned Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as the strongest of the three Democratic aspirants, and in four states he was conceded a chance to win if nominated.
However, the majority of state Republicans were confident that this is their year to regain the White House, with 33 states responding that Nixon, Rockefeller, or either, could beat Vice President Humphrey, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., or Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.
Leaders from 18 other states said one of the two Republicans would win for sure against any of the three Democrats. Of this group, 10 said Nixon was the sure winner while raising doubts about Rockefeller's chances, and eight took the opposite view.
Fifteen states said either Republican would beat any of the Democrats.
With Rockefeller in and the time for choosing delegates upon them, more of the party leaders were willing to estimate the preferences in their states than in earlier surveys. But there still were nine states where leaders declined to respond.
Nixon was given the nod among the rank and file in 31 states—Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming
Of these, Gov. Ronald Reagan of
See Nixon, page 3
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 2, 1968
What we have here.
The Chancellor has responded: he was not vague, evasive, nor hesitant, as many people like to think of the administration.
How many people who signed and supported the petition will react indignantly, and yet how many of these same people really expected the demands to be met immediately?
All that has essentially happened here is that the Chancellor indicated that he is not going to be intimidated. Fair enough.
But by virtue of the clear, prompt and straight-forward reply, he is also indicating a strong regard for the feelings of the thousand or so signatures which were collected and submitted to him to accompany the anonymous letter he received Monday. Also fair. This many students expressing concern have a right to hear more about their true role at KU.
There is a lot of difference between an anonymous letter and a letter which has forty-some pages of student signatures, and the Chancellor knows it.
And there is also a lot of difference between dealing with a group whose genuine concern for the issues stops whenever it gets impatient, and students whose goals are sincere enough to re-channel their active enthusiasm into the patience needed for striving toward, and accepting, some compromises. The Chancellor knows and respects this difference. He also respects the importance of keeping the channels of communication open; whenever concerned students want to talk to him, he'll listen. He won't necessarily compromise automatically to every suggestion, but he'll listen as someone who values continual dialogue. The administration cannot be dogmatic, however, in its attitude, and there will be a great many students and faculty who will be very interested in what agreements can be reached on the issue of student rights in the eyes of the administration. What we have here is a failure to communicate? So communicate.
—John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor:
Salsich: minority vision
To the Editor:
A letter by Don Schmidt to the editor in Monday's UDK accused Hamilton Salsich and others who oppose the presence of the military on campus of "offering little more than another form of tyranny."
Even though Mr. Salsich's group wishes only to induce the University to take a moral stand on issues, they are only tyrants in that writer's eyes, for they "have never been officially delegated by KU students as their representative in matters relating to University policy."
In a democracy, however, the use of group pressure to force an administration to take a moral stand needs not be "officially delegated."
Minority groups, without official election, have brought pressure on the U.S. government in such areas as civil rights, and have undoubtedly influenced the populace to take a closer look at the morality of the Vietnam war. (Martin Luther King was no tyrant.)
I doubt that if the nation's voters were asked to vote on open-housing they would approve the bill, yet it was a minority group, without having been officially delegated, that convinced Congress that a moral nation could not let men be denied freedom and equality of opportunity.
Appearing below the letter, a Jules Feiffer cartoon provided a most interesting mixture.
An older man tells a bearded youth, "It's easy to be against everything," a typical accusation against radicals. "But what's your program?" asks the old man. The response included brotherhood, love, integrity, and freedom. "... hardly a workable program," according to the elder.
The youth then asks the man,
"OK what's your program?" "Kill.
—But then of course I'm a good deal older than you."
Hamilton Salsich and his group ask the University, "What's your program?" Even if they are a minority group, who has more right to ask such a question than the students?
Joyce Beard
Shawnee Mission junior
Jovee Board
To the Editor
In reference to the April 24,
1968 editorial, concerning the pass-
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. Course materials at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
sage of a limited pass-fail system by the College of Liberal Arts faculty.
Much surprised by the passage of this measure, I wonder just what real basis does this pass-fail system have. Since when has it been agreed on that learning, of all things, can be compromised.
Education used to be achieved by work and intellectual effort. Now it seems it may become the much feared "god of mediocrity," which students more than anyone today fear a threat to their individualism, by saying "Why work harder than anyone else, it doesn't pay?"
The editor strikes out at the "hypocrisy" of the grading system and says that a "true education(?)” and "not just a good grade" would be achieved by the pass-fail system.
Does the "true education" arise from just studying enough to get past the fail level in a course? Since when has competition in anything people do disappeared, and the improvement that the competition brings become unwanted? I think that, if a student really wants a true education, he is going to have to work for it.
If the University really wants to implement a system allowing students to take courses without working for their grade, then it should lower the required GPA standards for remaining in school. This would accomplish the same goal, only it would show what it really was doing—lowering the standards and the value of an education.
Kris Mazure
Lawrence sophomore
Drama review:
Jean Genet's 'Blacks' wonderfully enacted
By Jerry Balch
For those of us who, after "Crumbling Citadel" and "Payment as Promised" feared that the Experimental Theatre was hopelessly bogged in third-rate drama, Jean Genet's "The Blacks" is wonderfully reassuring. Like Baudelaire, Genet creates exquisitely beautiful poetry from ugliness, degeneracy, and virtual madness. His visions are always fantasies which are at the same time delicate and brutal. These fantasies are both theatrical and dramatic.
"The Blacks" deals with ritual murders committed or acted out by a group of Negroes inspired by a doctrine which finds strength only in the most vicious hatred.
Their re-enactment or rehearsal of the murder of a white woman takes place before an audience of Negroes dressed all in white and wearing white masks. The "audience" assumes roles representing colonial and religious authorities. They have been invited to see and condemn, but they remain to be symbolically killed.
What the play means I shall not presume to tell you. The symbols of the play will evoke various responses from the audience, perhaps as many different responses as there are people in the audience.
Although a play of this kind strains the resources of actors, the cast, a little stiff in places, battles its way through Genet's poetic prose admirably. The comedy of the play is particularly well handled. In fact, it is so successful that it weakens the horror and brutality which should accompany it.
Anyone who leaves the play feeling that he fully understands what it means has, I fear, shut his mind to the evocative quality of Genet's symbolic poetry.
The re-enactment of the murder of the white woman is the best dramatic performance I have seen at KU. Throughout the play the vitality and talent of Elnora Tellis and Candace Caruthers make one forget that the play is presented without intermission—sheer death for a less powerful play and production.
The set, stark and cavernous with spots of bright color, overhung by a white net reaching out to partially encompass the audience, is both esthetically pleasing and symbolically correct. The lighting, while not at all wrong, could have been more during.
Some have been offended by this violent play, but few would dare deny its dramatic effectiveness.
MEMBER
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSM.
PETITION AGAINST
MAIL ORDER RIFLE
LEGISLATION
by Henry Crussell
Eric Sharon Galt
"Thank you, sir . . . Every signature counts!"
Faculty forum:
Fired for honesty
By Miles Coiner Assistant Instructor, Speech and Drama
Like Norman Abrams earlier in the year, Hamilton Salsich has been informed that he "most likely" will not be reappointed for the coming year. Salsich is an assistant instructor in the department of English and it will be interesting to see whether or not assistant instructors rise to the occasion in the same way that their elders did in the Abrams case.
There is an injustice involved in both firings and although the specific points at issue in the two cases are dissimilar, there is involved in both dismissals the central question of intellectual honesty.
Mr. Abrams did not apparently learn the standard technique of the university community, that is, to air complaints about the academic program privately, particularly if one's department chairman is nearing retirement.
It's better strategy to gather one's forces instead and make a power play.
Abrams was honest, open, and is now looking for another job. Meanwhile the valiant defenders of academic freedom, the AAUP, meet, and meet, and meet, finally, in all likelihood, to present a report which will keep the committee members in the good graces of the administration.
Mr. Salsich, too, is a victim of intellectual honesty. After publicly announcing his disaffection with the grading system and the difficult and even intolerable moral position which the college teacher is now placed in with regards to the draft, openly served notice that he, at least, refused to become a bureaucrat for Selective Service. Salsich was subsequently notified by the director of the freshman-sophomore English program that because of the reaction to his public statements, he would not be rehired.
Had Salsich not spoken out, and particularly had his views not been made public in newspaper articles, the director of the program intimated, the department could have tolerated his idiosyncrasies, but honesty has no place, apparently, in the university community; it creates pressures, and administrators are vulnerable to pressures.
In neither case was the teaching of the men in question, both are considered by their students to be excellent teachers. They may well be, in fact, two of the best teachers at the University
The dismissal of these two men, and the almost total lack of faculty reaction to the earlier firing, should at least give cause for reflection if not, God Forbid, action.
It is obvious to anyone who has been a student at KU that bad, even intolerably bad, teaching abounds here, and yet one rarely hears of anyone being fired on the grounds that he can't teach. He may be fired because he hasn't published, because he is socially unpleasant, because he doesn't have the right degrees, or because he is too outspoken, but not because he cannot teach.
It is a bizarre, if not totally idiotic policy for an educational institution.
Teachers who practice the intellectual stands that they preach are dismissed, while the many who supposedly affirm the principles of honesty and open-mindedness, but who in reality creep cautiously through the ivy halls protected by the tenure law—who rationalize, misrepresent and lie, and don't even have the courage of most common laborers to say that an injustice done one of their fellows is an injustice done them—seek, even demand the respect of their students.
It is no wonder that students practice the intellectual dishonesty that they see represented in front of the classroom, that they "slide by," that they cheat. It's no wonder that forces outside the University can hire students to spy on their friends, that students, faculty, and even the institution itself is open to exploitation from many quarters.
At a time when I am nearing the completion of a Ph.D. I am not at all sure that it is a profession I wish to be associated with. To have become a machinist would have been more noble it seems, and more honest.
Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
أحمد
Cash for winners in poetry contest
Prizes of $175, $100, and $75 will be awarded to the top three entries in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest. Deadline for the contest, open to all KU students, is 5 p.m., May 13.
Entrants must submit three copies of their manuscripts using a pen name. Each entry should be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the writer's name and his pen name. Both the poems and the sealed envelopes are to be submitted to the English departmental office, 152 Carruth-O'Leary.
Each entry will be reviewed separately by a panel of three judges. The prizes will be awarded to the poets rather than for particular poems.
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest has been an annual event here since the late 20's. Hundreds of associates of the late English professor collected $3,000 to originate the Memorial Poetry Contest. The money was invested and the contest has been operating on interest from this donation ever since, said Carl Lavery, assistant treasurer of the KU Endowment Association.
KU student files
Bob Velsir, Independence senior, Wednesday filed in the Kansas Secretary of State's office for election to a full term in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Velsir was appointed 8th District representative Dec. 8 by Gov. Robert Docking to fill the vacancy left by W. Lee Cain, who resigned to become acting postmaster in Independence.
No other candidate has filed for the Aug. 6 primary. The filing deadline is June 20.
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Here's the WWI flying ace launching his balloon
“It's a rather drizzly day here in Potter, France, as I try to launch my reconnaissance balloon. The Baron must never see me. The mission is of utmost importance. The trees will hide me until my highly camouflaged balloon takes me high over the fields of southern . . . RATS! (upper middle) I am a victim of circumstance! They'll never take me alive . . . aah, but here comes the famous leader of the resistance to rescue me. (upper right) Oh well, it's not every famous pilot who is carried home for supper.”
Fall enrollment—
Continued from page 1 must be kept flexible for as long as possible.
Enrollment operations will be included in this overall study to obtain gradual improvement.
Hitt said the goals of any effective enrollment must include:
The University is presently undergoing a substantial self-study leading to improvement of all administrative processes, Hitt said.
This semester's pre-enrollment of graduating seniors and of freshmen in the Colleges-within-a-College was merely an experiment to see how well the procedure would work, Hitt said. All of the process was done entirely by hand and this would be impossible to do with the entire student body. A new computer may make pre-enrollment possible in the future, Hitt said.
- Assurance that students can secure the courses they need.
- A process for accomplishing enrollment that is simple and direct so the time of the students and faculty is conserved,
- Optimal utilization of faculty and space in accommodating student needs,
- A provision for advisement and long-range planning of personal and educational objectives of the student.
I love
Nixon—
Rockefeller was seen as the favorite in 10 states—Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Continued from page 1 California got equal or superior rating in Alabama, Mississippi and Utah.
Applications must be turned in at time of test. Available in Dean Coan's office
Peace Corps Language Placement Test Thurs., May 2, 4:00 p.m.
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For anyone who missed the recruiters, this is the last chance to take the test before next year.
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Baseballers meet top team
Kansas' baseball team, victimized by on-again, off-again pitching performances backed by light hitting, heads to Stillwater this weekend for a three-game series with league-leading Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks, lodged in a seventh place 2-7 conference tie with Colorado, will attempt to snap a three-game losing streak by sending its hard-luck hurlers against the Cowboys. The teams play a doubleheader Friday and a single game Saturday.
Coach Floyd Temple said he will start righthanders Bill Maddux (2-1), and Randy Stroup (0-5) and southpaw Richard Slicker (1-2). Against Iowa State the past weekend, both Maddux and Slicker were coasting on comfortable leads until faltering in the late innings.
Maddux, the team's strikeout leader with 47 in $34\%$ innings, was working on a no-hitter before issuing three successive fifth inning walks that lead to a five-run explosion.
Slicker had allowed only one hit thru eight innings and extended his scoreless streak to 22 innings, but the Cyclones tied the game with a four-run ninth and won in extra innings without the ball leaving the infield.
Stroup has kept his earned run average near the 2.50 mark all season but the Jayhawks have scored a total of six runs in each of his five starts. In the past 10 games, the opponents have out-scored Kansas 49-25.
On the other hand, Junior Riggins and Randy Cordill continue to wield hot bats. Hitting a lusty .365 on 23 hits in 63 appearances, Riggins has scored 13 runs and knocked in 10. Cordill has 18 hits in 55 trips for a .327 average including 13 runs batted in.
A recent surprise to the Jayhawks has been the streaky hitting of catcher Cole Stimson, who boosted his average 45 points by banging out five hits against Iowa State.
Temple listed the following lineup for the Cowboy series:
Brooks 2nd in billiards
Robert Brooks, Brooklyn graduate student, finished second in the 1968 International Intercollegiate three cushion billiard championships conducted last Friday and Saturday at West Virginia University.
Brooks finished with a 2-1 record in the round robin competition. First place in the three cushion division went to Larry Higa of the University of California at Berkeley.
Marshall Boelter of the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle won the men's pocket billiards division and Gail Allums of the University of Iowa won the women's pocket division.
This was the 29th year the competition has been conducted by the Association of College Unions in conjunction with the Billiard Congress of America.
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Stimson, catcher; Tom Shawver, first base; Lynn Snelgrove, second base; Bob Evilsizer, shortstop; John Nelson, third base; Gary ASCanio or Russell Meier, left field; Riggins, center field; and Cordill, right field.
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some of his assistants provided student athletes with improper financial assistance from December 1966, through 1967. The coach also promised or provided improper inducements to 25 football prospects, the council said.
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Saturday the same four teams will travel to Lincoln, Neb., for more duals. This is the second week of Big Eight play for the Jayhawks leading up to the conference match May 17-18 in Boulder, Colo.
Down Payment Due May 3 Final Payment May 17
KU's golf team gets back into Big Eight action Friday at Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks will take on Iowa State, Nebraska and Kansas State in dual action.
DENVER—(UPI)The National Collegiate Athletic Association Council Tuesday slapped Wichita State University with a stiff two-year probation penalty for committing "widespread, willful and serious" violations in its football program.
WSU draws suspension
The council, in announcing its action at the close of a three-day meeting here, said football teams at the Missouri Valley Conference school would be unable to take part in any post-season play or in any televised games over the next two years.
Athletic Director Dr. Noah Allen and football Coach Boyd Converse were both fired from Wichita State as a result of the incident.
The council said Converse and
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Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
KAPPA WILLOW
Photo by Bruce Patterson
TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME
Kaye Roepke, Waterville junior and third baseman for Kappa Kappa Gamma, shows good form on the diamond as she holds a runner at third in a coed intramural game.
Scrimmage set
The University of Kansas football team will end its third week of spring practice with a game type scrimmage at about 4:45 p.m. Saturday on the practice field west of Allen Field House. The practice begins at 3:30 with the scrimmage scheduled for the last 45 minutes.
KU winds up spring practice with an intrasquad game at Memorial Stadium May 11.
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7:00 and 9:30 p.m. at Dyche Auditorium MAY 3,4,5
Delts win Hill IM swim crown
Delta Tau Delta won the Hill intramural swimming championship Wednesday night at the Robinson Gymnasium pool. The Delts scored $46\frac{1}{2}$ points, 10 more than runner-up Phi Delta Theta. Nineteen teams participated in the meet.
The Delts won three of the meet's nine events on the way to the victory. Jim Waring, Wichita sophomore, won the 50-yard freestyle, Jim Owen, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, took the 100 free and the Delts won the 200-yard freestyle relay.
Team scoring -Delts 46'5, Phi Delts 36'3, Sigma Nu 35, Phi Psi 34, SAE Kappa Theta 17, AKL C12, Kappa Theta 17, AKL C12, Kappa Signa 12, Alpha Epsilon Pi 11, Sigma
200 medley relay-1, Phi Delts,
1:56.9.
50 free--1, IJ Waring, Delts. 23.9
Bob Hartman Phi Kanna Thea. 1.98
Chi 10, ATO 7, Pi Kappa Alpha 6, Phi
Chi 11, ATO 8, Pi Kappa Alpha 6, Stephenson
2, Naismitt 1, TKO 1
Results:
50 butterfly-1, Harlan Everett,
SAE, 25.0.
Diving-1. Lee Greer, Kappa Sig.
100 free—I, Jim Owen, Delts, 54.5
200 free—Boris Russell, AKL, 28.2
meet record)
50 breast-1, Bob Dalton, Phi Delt.
31 (meet record).
28 (meet record).
200 free relay—1, Delts, 1:39.9 (meet record).
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 2, 1968
In this election year...
Liberals, conservatives split the major parties
Editor's note: In the past 100 years, both major political parties in the United States have undergone transformation. But now, as before, both have problems of sharply conflicting ideologies and aims among members which often transcend party labels—a fact dramatically apparent in this election year. This is the first of a five part series exploring those differences and their effects on the presidency, Congress and public policy making.
By Arnold B. Sawislak
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Late in the 1950's, American political scientists discovered a truth that had been known for years by the nation's political mechanics: That the party that wins the presidency frequently cannot deliver on its promises even if it wants to.
In theory, the party that captures the White House should be able to carry out its platform pledges. In recent practice, only the Democrats behind Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson have been able to redeem substantial portions of their platforms without serious compromises or lengthy delays.
Even FDR and LBJ were brought up short after their "honeymoons" with Congress.
Roosevelt and Johnson started losing when their party still had big majorities in Congress. The reason is that the Democrats have a liberal-conservative ideological split that gets papered over around election time, but invariably reopens. The Republicans have the same kind of split and the same problem.
One common understanding of the difference between the two ideologies is that liberals are for a strong federal government and an internationalist foreign policy while conservatives favor state and local government and a more nationalistic attitude in foreign affairs.
Democrats frequently are given the liberal label and Republicans are called conservatives because most of their leaders and dominant factions have taken these positions in recent times. But in the daily give-and-take of American politics, both party lines and ideological boundaries often become blurred.
The two major parties originally promoted specific solutions to both great and small national problems. They generally were regional and identified with particular economic groups.
The parties now try to attract voters from all areas and classes. As a result, their basic national goals are the same. It is often hard to define any real difference between their specific proposals to run the country.
The two parties now seem to exist primarily to win elections.
The battle of ideas still is fought by the factions inside the parties. It is with these conflicts that contemporary presidents and other leaders have had to deal.
Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy had to shop for support among moderates and liberals of the opposite party when their own conservatives made trouble. Johnson did, too, following the 1965-66 liberal spree.
Why, then, don't the liberals and conservatives in this country abandon existing party labels and form new and "pure" ideological groups?
There are a possible number of answers—not the least of which is that each of the factions in both parties claims to be the rightful heir to the party name, goodwill and —most important —organization. Without the first two, a political party has no image, and without the last, it has no chance.
The main reason, however, that the often-predicted realignment has not taken place is that both parties have made it possible for warring factions to remain under the same tent. Party discipline including expulsion, as practiced in
other democratic systems, is seldom attempted in U.S. politics.
One theory holds that ability of the two national political parties to maintain conflicting factions is a keystone of U.S. political stability. In this view, debate within the parties is almost as important as competition between the parties to keep extremists of any ideology from capturing, first, the party apparatus and then governmental power.
With both major parties steering close to the so-called mainstream of political, economic and social thought, radical movements are isolated from the instruments of power but are still free to add the yeast of dissent to debate on public affairs.
There seems to be no mistaking the present direction of mainstream American politics. Right or wrong, it is toward the liberal persuasion—toward stronger federal and weaker state government, toward more national domestic welfare programs and toward wider foreign involvement.
This started as the nation tamed its last continental frontier. It has continued, unevenly but in the same direction through half a century of political power shifts. And it shows only the faintest signs of stopping soon.
March-
Continued from page 1
The committee met with Secretary of State Dean Rusk for an hour and 20 minutes Wednesday and demanded that the United States quit Vietnam and use the war money to stamp out domestic poverty. Rusk said he would give the group's demands "serious thought."
Abernathy said thousands of marchers would converge on Washington from the North, South, East and West between May 12-19 and ask what the federal government intended doing about the demands.
U.S. may have foiled plot to regain Hue
SAIGON — (UPI) — Fresh fighting broke out Thursday morning between American paratroops and the remnants of a reinforced North Vietnamese battalion which was all but wiped out by the U.S. forces in a vicious May Day battle near Hue.
Members of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division killed 135 North Vietnamese troops Wednesday and captured 95 prisoners.
The paratroopers smashed what U.S. intelligence believes may
have been a Communist May Day plot to recapture the ancient imperial capital of Hue.
The heavy fighting around the bombed-out village of Phuoc Yen, five miles north of Hue, entered its third day Thursday morning, UPI correspondent Raymond M. Wilkinson reported.
The 135 Communist troops killed Wednesday brought to 352 the number of North Vietnamese dead since the battle began Monday night.
Wrinkled student seeks to break shower record
STORRS, Conn.—(UPI)—James P. Stronski, his wrinkled body coated with baby oil, sat in a shower stall Wednesday and steamed toward a world record.
The 20-year-old University of Connecticut physics student charged 25 cents a peek at his attempt to set a world marathon shower record.
He is expected to emerge at 7 a.m. EDT Thursday with the record of 81 consecutive hours under the shower spout.
He began his watery attempt at
9:50 p.m. Sunday and said he would break the record of 72 hours, 8 minutes set by James Hostler of the University of Illinois in 1965.
The Norwich, Conn., honor student refused to leave his shower stall at the Theta Sigma Chi fraternity house Wednesday for initiation ceremonies into Phi Beta Kappa.
The money he collected at 25 cents-a-peek goes to charity as part of a week-long University of Connecticut carnival to help raise $12,000 for civic groups.
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Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
University Senate procedure—
Continued from page 1
and must inspect itself intently to see how effectively it is achieving its avowed ends. It must consider carefully new ideas and adopt and adapt them when they have merit. Yet it must make use of regularized and deliberate procedures for considering new proposals.
"The Executive Committee suggests to the authors of the 'demands' that they acquaint themselves with the structure of the University, and then present their criticisms and suggestions to the appropriate existing bodies: on the administrative side, the Council on Student Affairs; on the academic side, the Council Committee on Student Affairs; among the students the All-Student Council. The Executive Committee urges students to indicate substantive
KU poets to read own art products
As part of the Student Union Activities Poetry Forum, seven KU students in a poetry class taught by John A. Meixner, associate professor of English, will read their own poetry at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Music Room.
Reading their poetry will be Eric Chaet, Chicago, Ill., graduate student; Jeff Hartman, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Leland McCleary, Houston, Tex., graduate student; Harry James McLaughlin, Manhattan sophomore; John Morgan, Lawrence graduate student; John Moritz, Olympia Fields, Ill., junior; and John Alec Schmitt, Wichita freshman.
Ed Dorn, KU's visiting poet-inresidence, will moderate the poetry forum.
Eight other students in Meixner's poetry class will read their poetry May 9.
areas where improvement is desirable, and will welcome and cooperate with orderly efforts to establish more effective student participation.
"The Executive Committee finds itself in substantial agreement with the thoughtful editorial by John Hill in Tuesday's Daily Kansan. It has been thought, incorrectly it seems, that most of the University understood that very definite progress is being made toward establishing as a normal course the kinds of communication Mr. Hill envisages. This statement may therefore be regarded as one of the reactions for which Mr. Hill has called, and as an attempt to improve the line of communication on campus."
The Executive Committee of
The Executive Committee of the Senate Council
Oswald P. Backus
J. Eldon Fields
James O. Maloney
Charles H. Oldfather
William D. Paden
Ambrose Saricks, chairman
International Club Elections
Monday, May 6,1968 7-9 p.m. Forum Room
Students who wish to run may obtain application forms in I-Club office, 109-B Union
109-B Union
A. Interviewing an African couple. B. Visiting a Nigerian University.
C. Exchanging ideas with Nigerian University students.
Virginia (l.) and Frank(r.) are:
CARLIS SMITH
Actually, Virginia Blount and Frank Ogden are doing all these things. As members of the 500-student World Campus Afloat-Chapman College, these two Arizona college students had the opportunity to talk with students at the University of Ife, Ibadan branch, Nigeria.
With the help of Nigerian students and professors, the Americans compared religions, art, anthropology, educational systems, economic developments, geography, drama, music, and dance of the two countries. This is the
ITINERARIES
regular course work aboard Chapman's shipboard campus, the s.s. Ryndam.
Virginia and Frank transferred the credits they earned back to their home colleges,
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baccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the
1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program.
Fall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon, Rome, Athens, Haifa, Catania, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Freetown, Rio de Janelo, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Punta Arenas, Santiago Lima. Acanulco arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29
Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, arriving New York May 27.
The coupon below, if completed and malled at once, will provide the first step in reserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afoft where you can take full advantage of Chapman College's unique three-year experience in effective teaching aboard ship and In world ports.
Featured speaker will be John D. Strong, professor of astronomy and astrophysics at the University of Massachusetts. His talk
Strong, a KU alumnus, will report on information gained from recent U.S. and Soviet space probes, which supplemented earlier astronomical observations.
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SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. RYNDAM, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948.
will open the centennial meeting of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, Friday and Saturday.
Conditions on the planet Venus will be described at a joint chemistry-physics seminar at 9 a.m. Friday in 124 Malott Hall.
Venus planet conditions discussion
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 2, 1968
LAURIE DUPLIN
THE RIP OF THE MARKTOWN CITY
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kansas Academy of Science. All Day. Through May 4. Kansas Union.
University Women's Club. 12:30 p.m.
Kansas Round the World:
Kansas Union.
SUA Lecture. 3:30 p.m. Senator
Matthefeld. Oregon. Oregon Audi-
tibility.
Peace Corps Language Placement Bring complete application. Applications are available in Dean Coan's Library, Altover B & C Kansas Union.
Sigma Psl, 7:30 p.m. Speaker. Miss
Kansas City, Kansas. Kiss Room,
Kansas City, Kansas. Kiss Room,
Kansas City, Kansas.
sa Untitled Environmental Theatre. 8-20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
sas Union.
TOMORROW
Kansas Academy of Selenie. All Dk KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m. KU Muslim Society.
P. Poplar 5.20 p.m.
Paper Film 9:30 p.m.
"Or the Waterfront?" & Dyche Auditorium
KU Museum Society. 12:45 p.m.
Prayers, Kansas Union.
www.ku.edu/prayers
ON THE SLOPES OF POTTER LAKE
Chancellor's ROTC Review. 3:45
p.m. Memorial Stadium.
the Waterfront". Dyhee Auditorium" or "KU Film Society." 7:30 p.m. "Bond." Saved from "Drowning," Renoir: Saved from "Drowning," Cocteau Room 202 Hall Post
Opera, 8.20 p.m. "The Rake's Progress"
Stravinsky, University Theatre
4-7 Daily - 75c Pitcher at the Library 2500 Vv. 6th Street Rear entrance of Don's Drive-in Just East of Virginia Inn
About 150 students took advantage of a warm Wednesday afternoon to gather in the Potter Lake picnic area and listen as Ed Dorn, KU's visiting poet-in-residence, read some of his poetry. Both Dorn and the students listening enjoyed the poetry and the setting.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Midnite brown grain or smooth leather, cordovan or burnt ivory, sizes to 14. Priced from nineteen dollars
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
LEAVING For the SUMMER?
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Why haul heavy closet-filling winter clothes back & forth. Leave your worries with us . . . LAWRENCE LAUNDRY We'll keep them safe while you have fun.
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launderers and dry cleaners VI 3-3711 10th & New Hampshire
Evelyn Wood coached Roger Kathol
115
It didn't improve his running speed but it sure improved his reading speed!
Track like any sport, demands a great deal of time. To have time for track and not neglect class work, Roger Kathol enrolled in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course."Speed alone was not enough, says Roger." Reading Dynamics also improves comprehension, study habits, recall and retention. "It's been a tremendous help."
Regardless of what your interests may be outside of class, the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course will give you more time for them. It will boost a sagging-G.P.A. too. Get in the running with Roger Kathol. Enroll in the Evelyn Wood course this summer. It takes only seven weeks. Special student finance plans available.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WESLEY FOUNDATION PHONE VI 3-6424
Summer Schedule Reserve your space now . . . classes begin in June
June 15 Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.
June 18 Tuesday 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. or 7:00 to 10:00
June 19 Wednesday 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Phone VI 3-6424 for information or mail in coupon today.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute UDK 31968 Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Please send descriptive brochure
Name ...
Street ... Phone ...
City ... State ... Zip ...
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Business'
social obligations viewed
A sparse turnout of about 25 students at the KU business school convocation Wednesday afternoon heard Curtis McClinton, KMBC-TV sports announcer and Kansas City Chiefs fullback, ask the business world to take more interest in giving Negroes the opportunity to get into business management.
McClinton, a 1962 KU graduate and Kansas City Negro leader, said business must give active support to recruiting Negroes for management positions and not the token support it has been giving.
Also speaking at the convocation in the Kansas Union Forum Room were Joseph Pichler, assistant professor of business administration at KU, and James K. Logan, who recently resigned as dean of the KU law school.
The three speakers formed their talks around the topic: "Social Responsibilities of the Business Community."
Pichler, who looked at the business world's responsibilities from the labor unions' side, said even though all national labor unions have strong civil rights clauses in their constitutions, there is still discrimination on a local level.
Pichler singled out the building trade unions, who up until this year, were still segregated. This year 18 building trade unions agreed to admit Negroes, he said, though there are still many who haven't.
Logan, though he admitted the law profession was perhaps the most segregated profession in America, said the nation is headed toward complete economic and social integration. He called for the education of America's underprivileged people.
"If we can find one Thomas Edison in each of the major Negro areas, the educational program will soon pay for itself," he said.
McClinton said the feeling among most Negroes in the nation's ghettos is not that they want to get out—the feeling is they want to change the environment in which they live.
"The income of the people in these areas is not enough to support good schools," McClinton said. "Businesses move out of the ghetto and the tax burden falls upon the people living there. Young Negroes need good education in order for them to be able
to see the opportunities available to them. They have to see that they can move up in society through better jobs."
McClinton is one of the co-founders of the newly formed National Bank in Kansas City. The bank, which has a $750,000 capital, consists of a predominately Negro board of directors.
"We have a tremendous need for mortgage bankers and accountants in our bank and we can't find enough qualified Negroes to fill the positions," McClinton said. He said there are not enough Negroes going through the nation's business schools. Currently, KU's business school does not have any Negro graduate students enrolled.
Logan said the KU law school does not have any Negroes in its three year law school sequence, but he said next year scholarships will be awarded to two Negro students "in order to help get Negroes into the school."
"The concept now is not Negroes waiting for all-white companies to open their doors to Negroes. There aren't enough qualified Negroes to take the jobs," McClinton said. "The concept is this-Negroes must be given the
opportunity to go to the nation's law and business schools so they can become motivated to go into the business world."
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Participants will be housed together in an air-conditioned resident hall where Polish and Russian will be spoken.
The fees include tuition, room and board. The cost for Kansas residents is $430 and $550 for nonresident undergraduates. The nonresident graduate student fee is $450.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Intermediate Russian will be offered for nine hours of credit and intermediate Polish will be offered for 10 hours of credit. In addition, several courses in history, politics and literature of the Soviet Union and East Asia will be available as part of the program.
Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
Russian and Polish program to be given here this summer
A Russian and Polish language program, operated jointly with the University of Colorado, will be held here June 10 to Aug. 17.
Roundtable press seminar
The participants were: Ernest K. Lindley, special assistant to the Secretary of State and formerly with Newsweek magazine; Bosley Crowther, retired movie critic of The New York Times; Grover Cobb, chairman of the board of the National Association of Broadcasters; Ben Hibbs, former editor, Saturday Evening Post; Samuel Blackman, general news editor, Associated Press; Irving Dillard, retired editorial editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, now visiting professor, Princeton University; Richard Dodderidge, of the Bruce B. Brewer Co., Inc., Kansas City, Mo., and Stan Freberg, West Coast Advertising and satirist.
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 3-29;
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Eight of the critic-commentators who had participated in discussion in the University Theatre during the three-day seminar offered their praise and constructive criticism of the press.
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
"Competition is good but when reporters resort to unethical means to get a story when writing about their government, we had better reevaluate our system," he warned.
Faults, assets examined
Lindley charged that the so-called credibility gap in the government has been caused to some degree by competitive reporters who have been overly aggressive in attempts to get first releases on stories.
The faults and assets of the today's press on all levels were evaluated Tuesday night at the closing session of the seminar on "The Mass Media in a Free Society."
Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal, moderated the discussion that was held following a banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Austin eulogized White in a letter read aloud to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Concluding his remarks, Lindley said the press in the past two or three months had been giving negative publicity to the Vietnam War primarily because of insufficient information.
He pointed to Washington press conferences in which only minimal information that leads to the eventual publication of an unfounded story is released as an example.
Crowther said the biggest problem facing the press is pleasing the reader. He said the reader also gets from newspapers what he needs.
"It is up to reporters of the future to clear the void that apparently exists among newspapers today," he said. "It is obvious that better than half of the readers in America do not understand what is going on."
To provide more lucid understanding of the subject, Crowther advised local officials to plan a seminar involving the ordinary readers from the campus and off-campus situation. He believes this would assist in the understanding of the readers' desires and needs.
To Cobb excessive regulations on the press, especially the radio stations, create many unnecessary problems. He termed too many restrictions as "abhorrent."
People are talking...
Pretty and Practical Shower Gifts
at
Vickers Gift Shop
about the
Fun to give and fun to receive—these gay matching kitchen towels, apron and hot pads by Vera bright colored porcelainized cook ware, handsome easy-care place mats, roll baskets. These are but a few of the wonderful world of shower gifts at Vickers Gift Shop, 1023 Massachusetts St.
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MADRID, MEXICO - JANUARY 20TH, 1978 - AUGUST 4TH, 1979 - SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 15TH, 1980 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1981 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - OCTOBER 15TH, 1982 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - NOVEMBER 15TH, 1983 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - DECEMBER 2ND, 1984 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - APRIL 6TH, 1985 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - JULY 15TH, 1986 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - AUGUST 15TH, 1987 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - NOVEMBER 15TH, 1988 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - JUNY 15TH, 1989 - NEW YORK, N.Y. - APRIL 6TH, 1989
Around water, Maura Robinson knows a girl looks her best in a Cole.
COLE
OF CALIFORNIA
terri LAWRENCE.
terri'l's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass.
Thursday, May 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
handbook are intended 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.
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 Mead. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small types. Typeset types and office ice. Xoxo types 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. Blar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken.
$1.10; Brietkrack sandwich. $65; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
1968 BSA Victor, 1956 130 miles. 1966 Yamaha 250 cc racer, 1956 Ford panel truck, best offer. Call Cam P cobb. UN 4-3976. After 5, VI 2-9350. 5-2
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 Issue 107
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
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money can on guns, cameras, stereo anything! Trader's Fawn Shop, 522 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. 5-12
'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, in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 5-3
1961 Oldsmobile Super 88. 4-door,
power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. This is the buy of the year VI. 22-2344, after 6. 5-3
Clean-up Sale. 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suit $139.95. 2 Pc. Springs & Mattress $24.95. 6 Pc. Danish Living Room $24.95. 8 Pc. Living Room $129.95. Swivel Rocker Krooble $29.95. 5-Drawer Maple Chests $29.95. 9 x 12 Armstrong Linoleum $6.95. 7 Pc. Western Sofa Set $129.95. 2 Pc. Western Sofa Set $129.95. 2 Pc. Sofa Sets -Nylon $129.95. Sofa Couch -Decorator Colors $34.95. 9 Cr. Yrb. Sofa Sets -Nylon $129.95. End Tables $14.95. 2 Pc. Sofa Set -Nylon Cover $99.95. Struff-Loungers -Murphy-Miller $99.95. Recliners -Violin Sets $34.95. 2 Pc. Early American Living Room Set $249.95. All Appliances Discounted During This Sale. We Also Inventory Color furniture. 3-day delivery. Buy the Best for Less at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. St. Ph. VI-3 273-5. 3-
Norelco 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 portabell box camera, built-in light meter, box camera, built-in light meter, flash. best over $15. 5-2
1962 Austin Healy Sprite, excellent
cookbook, $350 call; 3I V-3496. 5-6
ECONOMY CAR: Convenient in town.
40 m.p.g. on highway, 4-speed syn-
computer. Comfortable front seats.
seats, regular rear seat. 64 UPS Prinz,
I 2-0274.
1966 Triumph TR-6 650 cc motorcycle.
Dummy traction gear, good condition.
Must be inspected by a stock engine. Road gearing and low mileage. Dwayne Tieszen. VI 2-3137.
58 T-Bird; automatic trans., power steering and braking, radio, factory transmission, and interior; see at Naimsith or call Steve. V 3-2703. 5-6
For Sale: Ford Fairlane 500, 1962, 4-
dr. V8; Auto. trans., R&H W/4
american; hardback, dsc. seconde.
auto, R&H, vi. AI 2-3672 or seconde
or weekends. 5-6
Goya 12-string guitar, very good con-
trol quality. Good condition. VI 2-2006. 5-3
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in appearance; tonneau cover wires which must exert: Cailen Henry Russell III 9-34000 5-7
1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 5-for sale: Clean ILC 1941 Pontiac, runs good. If interested call Lynn Olson at VI 3-0962. Make offer. 5-3
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: Four Weeks Only; April 21 through May 27.
1. 35 min only: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4)`
2. each: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4)`
3. each: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4)`
4. from any part of negative-$1.50:
   `8" x 10" color prints from (color)`
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames. Price: 75c;
3" x 4" color prints from 16mm
frame. Price: 90c.
from (super 8mm or 16mm frames.
3. Price on request for; 11" x 14"
print; and 12" x 16" prints.
Photo murals, photo copy
(from poloroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
prints.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from April 29 through May 15.
4. No time limit on party photography
(prints, slides or polaroid)
Call for price quotes Monday, Thursday,
Sunday—10 to 12.
day Sunday
at Station WDHB, 1237 Oread
(above the Abington Book Store,
second floor). VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas
66044
SAILBAT — Libra. All Weather Sailer. Fiberglass hull, spruce mast, mast deck. Grip handle. Seats four, fast and easy to handle. $250. CHEVY—1952, runs good, reliable. COVER—its TR, MG, ALFA, Austin, Datsun, etc. For above call VI 2-2365.
Black 57 Chevy, V-8, stick. Runs
6755. Call Chuck Weber. WI-
6755.
1966 Honda 305 Scramblet helmet included $425, Call Chris, VI I-36755- 5-15
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Receiver directional speeds, detachable speakers. $259.5-8
Audiosonix, 928 Mass.
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.
Psychedelic Light Organ: Turns your sound system on! Colors vary with the instrument, varies with ume and beat of the music. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 5-8
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy-sell-trade. Good selection of guns, books, coins & supplies. Come in and browse at Trader's, 822 Mass. 5-8
For Sale—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, racing green, both tops, fully equipped, four new fiber glass racing tires. VI 3-2779.
5-8
For Sale --Custom mini-bike less engine. 10 gal. Aquarium set up. Both 1 year old. VI 2-1802 or 3502 W. 8th Ct. 5-6
Lambretta innocent 125 cc. Must sell,
powder blue, excellent condition—plus two helmets. Best offer. VI 2-
1173. 5-8
Must sell this week—1966 Honda Superhawk plus trailer, two sets of muffers, handlebars, and sprockets. Combination of all, $450 VI 3-4711. Job Floorsch
Make an offer. Need money for auto wreck. 1965 Honda 65cc overload cam, 905 Emery. No. 5A. 5-7 p.m. only. Consider any offer. 5-8
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home, 10 x 56
3 bedroom, 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned with washer and dryer. VI 2-4048. 5-8
4 track steree tape recorder. 4 speeds.
7" reels, dictation microphone. Use as tape deck (record from tuner, playback thru amplifier) or as a self-contained battery. lightweight (16 bs) portable hard cord certs indoor and out and playback everywhere. VI 3-2454 for demonstration.
5-8
For Sale—low cost transportation, '61 Rambler, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. PHI VI 2-8822 daytime. 5-8
Apartment for rent. June to September. Reduced rates, modern, close to campus, air conditioning. Call VI 12-1158 for more information. 5-3
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. 5-8
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
FOR RENT
Summer sublet. Air conditioned, fur-
rowed. 50-3. $5-3 in large deposit. Call VI 2-1991.
1963 Sunbeam Alpine, $400 or best
1963 Sunbeam Alpine, $400 or best
After 5 call, VIT II-9350. 4-8
5-8
For Sale: Blue 2.2 liter TR-3 with red conv. tcp. Call Stev at VI 31 8-58 5-8
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air conditioned. Free parking. reasonable. Apply now. 1301 Louisiana, Apt. 4 - Phone IV 2-7386. 5-3
For men or women 2 blocks from Union oo summer rates, extra furniture furnished. Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer. Parking fees. June nearly new 2 bedroom apt. Furnished 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 rates write 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 2-2987.
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 VT 3-4349.
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Various price ranges.
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 Carpine, 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
Summer Sublet: furnished 1-bdrm.
apt. with balcony and beautiful view,
air-cond., $155/mo. plus utilities. Perfect campus location—across from Union.
$50 deposit. 1301 Louisiana VI 2-636
5-6
8 room house and 3-5767, and sleeping
legs. Phone VI 3-5767. 5-2
Apartment for rent in Kansas City. Bedroom, kitchen, living room, ceilings, window, rugs, range, disoosal, utilities paid. One mile from KUMC. I 2-6842. 5-7
Want to sublease two bedroom furnished apartment for the summer. Good for 3 or 4 people. Very close to campus. Call VI 3-2527 after 5 p.m.
Apartments for rent at 1419 Ohio St. Close location, parking, air-conditioned, carpeted. Also efficiency units. Call VI 2-1107. 5-7
Lost and Found
Furnished apt. for 2/3 from June 1 for three months or longer. Utilities paid except electricity. Air-conditioning VI 2-1090. 5-8
Apartment for 1-2 men or women, 4 blocks from campus; paneled; available June 3rd at $90. per mo. Call VI 2-0610 after 5:30 p.m. 5-3
NOTICE
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 3-4022. 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
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some refrigerator shelves and take a minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and have a new website online. We've come on in. Mick's Seey. Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
HIGHLAND GAMES: Kansas City,
Saturday, May 18. 1968. American
Royal Arena. p.m. Two-hour show.
(benefit General Hospital Cancer
Research). For Info. & tickets, call Lance
Reppert. 259 McLennan, UN 4-4220.
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI 3-9880. 5-14
Sen. Mark O. Hattfeld (R-Ore.) will
present a paper on the Auditorium.
FREE admission. 5-2
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 unsuspecting acci-
dents are insured. UNSURED ALUM
DERWRITERS  INSURANCE COMPANY,
2323 Ridge Court, Office-1
3-217; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500 - $4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Zercher Photolysis
Mass. VI 3-4435. 5-14
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Dress making and alterations done.
VI 3-4415. 5-8
Dirty Car? Let curvaceous responsible Alpha Chis wash it for you. Saturday, 4.9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Douglas County State Bank. 9th and Kentucky. 5-2
Horses boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding huts $20 just south of campus. Box stalls $20 per month. VI 3-1-8 during days.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted: noon hour 11-1 p.m.
female; female. Add Sandy's,
W. 9th, S. 5-2
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
Someone to do newspaper pasteup and litho camera work, stripping and so forth. 3-9 p.m. Multitilt or small off-portrait. Use the phone or run justwriters part-time. Apply at the Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts. 5-3
Secretary-medical—must be accurate, rapid typist, preferably with knowledge of medical terms. Transcribe medical records. Work in an environmental, challenging environment. Contact Lawrence Memorial Hospital, VI 3-3680, Medical Records. 5-6
LOST
Lost: Engraved prescription sunglasses-between 13th and Ohio and Union. Reward, Call Bob, VI 3-6684.
Lost: Black Bulova watch with black
felt sleeve football field during 5-6
says Saturday.
Lost: Pair glasses in tin plastic case.
Call VI 3-0889. Lost on 20 April. 5-6
Want $150? Let your car to two German students (safest drivers) during June and July. Call VI 3-8153 (Lometsch). 5-2
WANTED
COLLEGE MEN: Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications.
ROOMMATE WANTED for summer school Large comfortable apt $40. Utilities paid Call VI 2-1452 after 5.
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU located) Electric typewriter. Located a blocks SW of Owl Hall. 5 I-3 2873.
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
ENTERTAINMENT
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Ms. Currier,
VI 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
Tonight is "Jazz Fan" night at the Campus Hideaway. Enjoy live entertainment and a delicious hot pizza. Bring the gang. 10 N. Park. 5-2
Rural place for "Bonnie & Clyde"
party at one of their hangouts, maintained in 1932 conditions. Picnic site with fine view of Kaw Valley, use of house and refrigerator. Call TU 7-6395.
5-7
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLITICAL
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbor. Cold beer in quartis, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
FOUND
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign
with a McCarthy team. You will wish to help call Grace Pearson, V13-
1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
Normally!!! I found your bracelet at
Laptad's Barn. Must have been a
swinging party. It's no wonder
I'llPlease call VI 3-4032 and
return it.
PERSONAL
May 5th is my roommate's 20th birthday. I know exactly what he needs to make it a happy birthday—a '57 GTO and Tam. 5-7
Kansan
Classifieds
Work For You!
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 2, 1968
Chancellor Wescoe replies—
Continued from page 1 mands. For convenience I make three responses:
- The first demand is that I repudiate statements made by acting Provost Heller at an open forum held on April 23. I do not repudiate those statements. The University of Kansas was established a century ago by the legislature to provide educational opportunity at the highest level for the young people of Kansas. The University has a broad mission and a broad constituency.
By statute the responsibility for its administration is delegated to the Kansas Board of Regents and, through that Board, to the Chancellor. Over the years certain responsibilities within the University have been delegated to the faculty, by the creation of the Senate, and to the students, by the creation of the All-Student Council. By the activities of many committees, communication is constantly open between these groups and between these groups and me. These channels of communication are used constantly and I believe that they have helped to produce results desired by students. Further, they could be extended.
"Although it is most difficult to accomplish policy changes overnight, through the years, and particularly through the most recent ones, students have made invaluable contributions to University deliberations. They have been heard and heeded. They have been effective in the establishment of policy. Further mechanisms are developed constantly to insure the continuation and enhancement of student participation in University affairs.
- The second demand is that I attend the next meeting of the Senate and submit proposals for immediate enactment. As the Senate's presiding officer, I do not miss its meetings. However, I have no authority, and properly so, to introduce any proposal for immediate enactment. The Senate acts after careful consideration of reports of its committees which work constantly between sessions of the Senate.
- The third demand relates to the veto power of the Chancellor prescribed under the regulations of the All-Student Council. I believe all of you should know that in eight years of experience, only four statutes passed by the Council have been returned to me unsigned. One was returned because it was not in proper form; a second was returned because I felt it had not been considered carefully enough from the standpoint of expense and procedure; a third was returned because it was contrary to Kansas law; a fourth was returned because legal opinion considered it vague and difficult of interpretation.
The three first mentioned were properly reconsidered, passed in proper form and approved. The fourth is still pending. The record indicates a close relationship between the Council and the Chancellor, a relationship which I cherish.
"We have a duly constituted student governmental group which has the opportunity to address itself at any time to the Senate and to the Chancellor. That
group, elected by the students, has addressed the Senate and the Chancellor in the past. I look to that organization's increasing involvement in these matters and I support that development. I shall, in fact, be pleased to work closely with both groups to assure communication.
"Further, I have stimulated and support the increasing responsible involvement of students in the matters of immediate concern to them through such groups as the Boards and Councils in the various schools and the advisory boards in the Colleges-within-the-College. The many students who have contributed so much thought and effort to these little-publicized groups know that the rewards, while not always immediate, are nevertheless real. Progress has been made, changes are apparent, and I applaud them.
"I believe the University has been responsive. It shall continue to be."
W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor
Freberg identifies with younger crowd; makes Madison Ave. cringe
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
With one KU coed sprawled across his lap, and another beside him, Stan Freberg made the most of his ride in a blue convertible.
the convertible of KU students sped away from the final William Allen White seminar Tuesday night with Freberg in the back seat.
The convertible sped down Massachusetts Street to a local pizza pub.
His long brown hair blowing in the wind, Freberg grinned and announced he was "born 20 years too early."
Walking to a table for eight. Freberg declared he would sit in the middle of the students.
Before he could finish a dissertation on distrust, the car pulled up in front of the pizza parlor and Freberg and his admirers piled out.
One coed asked Freberg why he thought he had more rapport with the college students who attended the seminars.
"It's really exhilarating to blow the minds of Madison Avenue! Madison Avenue's always saying, 'Freberg's a fraud—How does he get away with it?' he said.
"I have absolutely no feeling for my generation at all," Freberg said. Seeing to enjoy throwing the group off balance, he added: "Now you have to learn to outwit the establishment." He then went into another of his long stories about conflict watching people in the establishment get upset.
"Because I'm tuned in, man!"
"But I do, since I'm one of the world's leading authorities on getting away with things."
Straightening his blue-flowered tie, the man who went into advertising "as an outraged consumer" described a book on advertising he has had under contract with Random House for the past five years.
He said the book will be titled "The 17-billion dollar Misunderstanding" and subtitled "The Confessions of a Trojan Horse."
"My gag in the advertising book will be stickers from 17, 18, 19 . . on up to 28, 29, 30 and 31 billion in the back of the book. Every year that the money spent on advertising goes up, you just take another sticker and put it on the title," he said in all seriousness.
"There's too much prostitution in advertising—you have to lower yourself and compromise to get ahead," he said. "Now I try to avoid the prostitution in advertising."
Freberg claims he hasn't taken any cigarette or liquor accounts
since the Surgeon General's report on the hazards of smoking.
"I'm no prude, but I just don't want to be responsible for getting kids hooked on the habits," Freberg said.
Freberg was briefly interrupted by a boy who wanted him to autograph Marshall McLuhan's book "The meeting of the Message."
"Like that author, I like to hit my audience with an indirect message; not something hard-sell." he said.
Going into the merits of the Freberg Limited advertising agency, he said that even with a staff of five persons—"including the cleaning man"—he writes, cuts, edits and directs everything he creates.
Sergio Mendez & Brazil '66 "Look Around"
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The KU Experimental Theatre presents THE BLACKS by Jean Genet
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Continued from page 1 quired at KU, we look at them anyway, Hitt said.
Sons and daughters of KU alumni and applicants from cities and communities bordering Kansas will be given next priority. Date of application also will be considered, Hitt said.
"A student applying at a late date may find the class already full. Moreover, there seems to be some correlation, though no one can prove it, between the student who applies on time and the student who gets his lessons done on time," Hitt said.
Admission rules are flexible in allowing a wide distribution of out-of-state talent to be admitted. Hitt said if all non-resident students admitted were of high aptitude, it would be unfair to Kansas students.
So far 1,000 out-of-state freshmen have been accepted, although only about 700 are expected to enroll. More probably will be admitted, Hitt said, though the final figure depends on the number of Kansas residents that apply.
Although the graduating classes of Kansas high schools are the same size as last year, 100 more resident students already have applied than at this time last year, Hitt said.
What happens if there is a sudden rush of Kansas applicants who must be admitted even if the freshman class already has been filled?
Hitt said this is a risk that must be taken, but doubts that such a situation will occur.
From records of applications kept for the last two years it is possible to tell by April 1 about how many applications to expect.
"Any large upswing in the number of applicants would mean a significant change in human behavior—and people don't change that fast." Hitt said.
THE Bad Dog Inn
Friday KRAFT MUSIC HAUL
Saturday ERIC and the NORSEMEN
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Friday, May 10 THE FLIPPERS
Wed., May 15
BOB KUBAN
& the INMEN
U. S., Vietnam agree on Paris site
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—The United States and North Vietnam agreed today to meet in Paris to discuss conditions for possible Vietnam peace talks.
President Johnson told a nationally televised and broadcast news conference: "I have sent a message informing Hanoi the date of May 10 and the site of Paris are acceptable to the United States."
A Hanoi radio broadcast picked up by U.S. monitors only a short time before the President's statement proposed that "formal talks" between the United States and North Vietnam begin May 10 "or a few days later."
President Johnson, who said he had learned of Hanoi's willingness to meet in Paris at 1 a.m. EDT, said at his news conference that the United States had sought a site where it could be assured of "fair and impartial treatment" for both sides.
He said Paris was agreeable on this score, but he cautioned: "This is only the very first step. There are many many hazards and difficulties ahead."
Johnson said he hoped that
agreement on the time and place for exploratory talks would be "a step forward" toward "a mutual and serious movement toward peace in Southeast Asia."
He said that because delicate negotiations were involved, he would not answer questions on the talks.
North Vietnam named as its representative for the talks Son Thuy, minister without portfolio.
The United States earlier named Ambassador at Large W. Averell Harriman, and Cyrus Vance, a special presidential troubleshooter to take part in any talks with the Hanoi government.
North Vietnam's announcement that it would be willing to hold the initial discussions in Paris marked the first time Hanoi has budged from its insistence that the meeting take place in either Warsaw or Phnom Penh.
The United States has proposed 15 Asian and European capitals, but left Paris off the list. There has been considerable speculation that both sides would eventually agree on the French capital as a compromise site.
Students urge Strong sit-in
Twenty-one students, faculty members and non-students, pledged to go to jail if necessary "to gain a student voice" at KU.
The group apparently referred to the possibility that demonstrators who participate in a Strong Hall sit-in may be arrested.
"The only power students can exercise is the power of disruption," Richard Mabbutt, assistant instructor of political science, said.
The group, numbering more than 80, scheduled a mass meeting for 10 a.m. Monday in front of Strong Hall to decide what action to take because of what they termed the failure of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to answer the group demands.
These include repudiating that students are "transients" and naming students to half the positions on all committees dealing with student affairs.
The group discussed alternatives of waiting until the University Senate meets Tuesday to discuss the student representation and the scheduling of a talk with the chancellor.
Not all participants were this militant as the vice-president of the student body continually pleaded with the group to first employ proper channels such as the All-Student Council (ASC). The group decided to allow the ASC to act on the demands but agreed that this action would not affect their plans of "meeting" Monday.
After two hours of discussion.
four representatives were chosen to draft a letter to the Daily Kansan in reply to the letter printed Thursday from Chancellor Wescoe.
The letter was drafted by Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English; Steve Herron, assistant instructor of psychology; Mabburt, and Joe Goering, vice-president of the student body and Moundridge junior.
Goering refused to sign the letter "because of his position."
The letter said the group could not accept the chancellor's reply for three reasons:
- The chancellor refused to repudiate that the "University is not for students because they are transients."
- The chancellor refused to arrange the introduction of legislation "allocating to students 50 percent of all positions or faculty committees dealing with student affairs."
- The chancellor's position in regard to the elimination of the ASC veto was considered "irrelevant since it is possible for him to agree not to exercise that veto."
"The only alternative left to us is to create genuine mechanisms whereby students are enabled to exercise control over the decisions in the University which affect their lives," the letter concluded.
Before leaving, the group decided to pass out the copies of the letter Friday morning, to meet Saturday morning to plan for the "mass meeting," and to explain the group's position to all living groups with handouts and speeches at meal times.
Salsich reappointed
"You cannot fire a man until
After the vote was taken and the decision favorable to Salsich was reported, a committeeman said:
The list was given to the committee during a meeting in which it voted to reappoint Hamilton J. Salsich, a Webster Grove, Mo., graduate student, to another year as a teaching assistant in the department. Salsich said last week he didn't expect to be asked to return.
A list of 20 English department staff members who would consider raising the grade of a student who might otherwise be drafted was presented Thursday to the assistant instructor committee.
The committee's decision occurred in the wake of controversy regarding a statement by Salsich that he would "give a student any grade necessary to keep him from being drafted."
The list, composed of eight senior English department staffers and 12 teaching assistants, was obtained during a two-hour period Thursday morning.
he acts, not intends—We'll consider whatever he does when he acts."
Salsich, who began the grading practice this semester, said he was encouraged by the response the faculty had shown to the poll
Those agreeing with the following statement signed their names:
"I subscribe to the following statement: I would possibly raise the grade of a student if, otherwise, he would be drafted."
President Johnson learned of the Hanoi broadcast immediately, presumably from news dispatches as official translation of the broadcast was hurried to Washington by American monitors in the Far East.
The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry made the declaration in a statement in which it said that Hanoi and Washington should undertake talks "immediately" and that it was sending its representative to talk with American envoys
The Hanoi statement repeated the North Vietnamese insistence that the issue to be discussed at the talks was the "unconditional cessation by the United States of its bombing and all other matters related to the two sides."
The Hanoi broadcast said Thuy, a veteran career diplomat of the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, would head up his country's delegation.
"These formal talks will begin on May 10, 1968, or a few days later," Hanoi radio said in what it termed an official statement.
Part of the broadcast was devoted to thanking the French government for suggesting Paris as a site in a statement from its foreign ministry April 18.
The North Vietnamese statement, as monitored here by the U.S. government, said:
"The North Vietnam DRV—Democratic Republic of Vietnam—government welcomes the fact that the French government is willing to let Paris be the site for talks between North Vietnam and the United States, as declared by French Minister Couve de Murville, just as Phnom Penh and Warsaw, is an appropriate venue for the formal bilateral talks."
United Nations Secretary General Thant has suggested Paris as the talk site on several occasions.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressed optimism Thursday that the United States and North Vietnam would eventually agree on a site.
"We have reason to know that several third parties are working on the problem of finding a locale suitable for both sides," Rusk told a congressional committee.
From the North Vietnamese point of view, Paris is an adequate location because Hanoi maintains a mission there, headed by a senior representative Mai Van Bo, that could serve as a solid base for the expected complicated talks.
Communist China also is represented in Paris following the establishment of diplomatic relations between France and Peking.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
78th Year, No. 126
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 3, 1968
BENNY BUSHMAN
STOP, TAKE IT TO THE ASC BEFORE PROTESTING
Kansan photo by Jerry Bean
Student body vice-president, Joe Goering pleaded last night for activists to try the proper channels such as the All Student Council before demonstrating as he waved a copy of Chancellor Wescoe's letter at them.
Abrams' case before AAUP
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) will meet May 8 to continue a discussion begun Thursday night about the dismissal of a fine arts assistant professor.
Norman Abrams, who will complete his second year at KU in June, was asked last December "to seek employment elsewhere" next year in a letter from Marjorie Whitney, retiring chairman of the department of design.
An AAUP committee on internal affairs was asked to investigate the dismissal, and the hassle was kicked up again Thursday when the committee's report was given to AAUP members for approval.
WEATHER
The high today will be in the upper 70s, low tonight in the lower 40s. Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent today.
Exactly what the report says is not known; AAUP members refused to release the report to the public because it "is a private document intended only for the AAUP executive committee."
Before a Kansan reporter was asked to leave the meeting about 9 p.m., however, discussion centered on a statement by Gerald Rabkin, associate professor of speech and drama and Abrams' spokesman at the meeting, charging that the report contained hearsay evidence and was unfair to Abrams. Rabkin also said the report was incomplete and had been submitted to Francis H Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, without approval by AAUP members.
Rabkin, who later said that the May 8 meeting was agreed upon, asked in his statement Thursday that the AAUP disregard the original committee report.
He also asked that the committee, headed by Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, draft a new report containing the information he said was left out of the original report.
Abrams and Rabkin refused to comment on the action taken at the Thursday night meeting except to confirm the May 8 meeting date, but Abrams said early Thursday he would not comment if he felt the AAUP was "going to give me a fair hearing."
Edwin Stene, professor of political science and a former AAUP national committee member, said at the meeting the AAUP's role in cases like Abrams' is to serve as a mediator with the university administration, not as an adjudicator.
He said the original committee report is a judgment.
Stene said according to national AAUP regulations, the local chapter does not have jurisdiction to conduct an investigation. He said the case should have been referred to the national chapter by the professor in question.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
Rocky is welcome
After months of waiting and an agonizing silence, it finally happened. Rocky will run.
Only 40 days ago, Rockefeller announced he would not actively seek the candidacy, but would be available for a draft.
However, Rockefeller said that he is "deeply disturbed" by the course of events of the last few weeks—growing unrest and anxiety at home, and the signs of disintegration abroad.
Rockefeller is a welcome addition to the Republican race—a race which until now was no contest with Richard Nixon as the undisputed candidate.
Many Republicans who cannot stomach Nixon's hawkish position on Vietnam, his conservative policies, or his personal demeanor will find Rocky an attractive candidate indeed.
What Rocky's decision to run will mean to the Democrats is unknown; but if Rocky wins the nomination, chances are they cannot count
on the mass defection of disgruntled liberal Re-
publicans to vote Democratic in November.
Rocky, as recent Gallup polls show, is perhaps the only Republican who could beat the Democrats in November. But, Rocky might have as much trouble rounding up the party's stalwarts' support in November as Nixon has gaining the support of the electorate.
Judging from the unprecedented developments on the political scene during the last few months (i.e. Johnson's non-candidacy, Humphrey and Kennedy's entrance and McCarthy's surprising support), this year will be an impossible one to outguess.
But, one can safely say the conventions in Miami and Chicago promise excitement, and a real discussion of the issues so vital to Americans today.
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
On Salsich and military
To the Editor:
An open letter to Dean Heller and Professor Maher—
This letter like the one of Mr. Maher is prompted by the recent discussion concerning the presence of the military on campus in the forms of ROTC and military recruiters. These issues do raise fundamental questions about not only the university as an institution but also the ground upon which this or any other democratic society is built. Specifically these issues concern the freedom of choice, speech and expression of one's own ideas.
Given that the university is devoted to education then as Mr. Maher maintains a student should be free to enter into discussions of all aspects of any issue he chooses to take sides. In a world where education has become most important one cannot and should not remain apolitical to the issues that concern him and his future within society. It is in this capacity and only this capacity that the university as an educational institution should provide the student with the knowledge, desire and opportunity to choose his side of ANY issue.
It does seem to follow from this line of argument that the university is and should be devoted to the free exchange of ideas. However, when we speak of a free exchange of ideas we mean just exactly that, a free exchange of ideas, all ideas regardless of whether they may clash with our own. Any suppression of such ideas would be merely a defeat of the ideals of free choice. It is in this manner that the university does, as Mr. Maher claims, play an important part in helping to maintain an open society where ALL ideas may be openly discussed, questioned and decided upon.
It would also follow that only an open arena where opposing ideas may be expressed can uphold the ideals of freedom and democracy. Now it would seem that any condition which does inhibit the free flow of ALL ideas would be completely stacking the cards in its favor and completely destroying this arena of public discussion. However, not only will it be destroying the chance for opposing views to be presented, it will also be setting a precedent for its own views to be suppressed should another group of more powerful and opposing interests arise. In a political system where so much is legislated and judiciated on the basis of precedent it would seem that such actions on the part of any group would be not only suicidal but also a blatant disregard for the ideals of freedom and democracy.
This it would seem is what is being done by those who are for banning of the military i.e. ROTC and recruiting, on the campus. They are in essence opting for legislation which would destroy
the very freedom for which they are fighting.
If there is to be such a thing as freedom of choice and expression of ideas then it would seem logical to follow that all sides must be recognized and given the chance to express their beliefs and freedom of choice regardless of whether this expression offends the beliefs of another group so long as this expression did not interfere with the freedom of others. If the university is to maintain its position as described above it must keep the arena of public discussion open—encouraging its students to take sides instead of seeking to destroy those ideas which are contrary to it.
If the university or any such organization is given the power to suppress or ban the beliefs of one group merely because they conflict with those of another then that university and that group which opts for such suppression does not deserve to be placed on the same plane with democratic institutions.
For when the free expression of one's beliefs, whether they be anti-draft, anti-war or pro-draft or pro-war, cannot be carried out as set forth in the constitution and Bill of Rights then democracy and freedom mean nothing.
William W. Weaver
St. Louis, Mo., senio
✩ ✩ ✩
To the Editor:
Friday, April 26, 1968's article on Hamilton Salsich's position (?) in this university puzzles me. As far as this student is concerned, it is a teacher's prerogative to pass or fail or grade students accordingly, by their own peculiar systems in their particular subjects. It is nobody's business whether Mr. Salsich passes or fails one of his students on whatever grounds, as long as student and teacher understand each other. It is also nobody's business as to how what is to be taught is taught.
Because conditions exist does not necessarily give those conditions sway over a man's actions and thoughts. He does not have to accept what is. He may, if he wishes, try to change those conditions. This principle applies to all segments of our society, whether I decide I don't like my skirts an inch below my knee cap and decide to hem them up, or whether a teacher decides he doesn't like the way he was taught to teach class and decides to try something new and different, or whether a senator decides he doesn't like a law on the books and decides to try to repeal it. It is every individual's right, if he so chooses to take a public stand on issues meaningful to him, without fear of retribution in the form of being sacked from his job. However, social retribution in the form of disagreement voiced by ones colleagues is a risk everyone
of us runs every time we open our mouths.
The draft and the war are apparently very important to Mr. Salsich, so much so that he has actively taken a stand. Those who disagree with him are, in turn, free to take their stand and act in opposition to him. Orderly dissent is a healthy sign of life in our society. Mr. Salsich's ideas and actions are those characteristic of dissent. He is not a threat to life and limb and mind. He is a fairly sane and educated man, a teacher. He is one man who has spoken out. Where is the danger in hearing him and letting him demonstrate his thoughts through his profession?
His words and actions may, it is true, influence others, and these others may join with him and they may become large enough to constitute a majority of those in power, but this is as things should be. Then and only then can they exert enough power to change existing conditions; then and only then should they be able to have the power to change existing conditions. To the people in power now, the administration, I would ask you one question: Who are you but a group of men, who believe in certain ideas, acted accordingly, built your numbers and your strength and gained the power of the position you have today? Remember, Hamilton Salsich is one of you. Dissent causes change, but change is not always destructive.
And you, Mr. Salsich, are just as fallible as the people of the administration.
As to the letter sent to the Chancellor published in Monday's (April 29) Kansan, it is self-defeating, on both sides to demand certain things one from the other. Why not talk together as educators, instead of students vs. administration.
It is possible, you know, that you could be a little off the track in some instances. Talk with those in power, not at them. Remember, you are one of them.
Trilla Reagor
Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore
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Kansan movie review
'Scalp' isn't hairy
Bv Scott Nunlev
If you get your kicks from 90 minutes of Telly Savalas spitting, I've got just the show for you: "The Scalp Hunters."
Of course, I sympathize with Telly—this film has such a bad taste about it that spitting is the least of my impulses. It was sad enough when John Wayne gave up The Old West for the assinine "comedies" that followed "North to Alaska." But to pursue the inantics of Burt Lancaster plodding through the same pattern is truly retched.
It's just possible that Lancaster, left alone, might have been able to produce a one-man comedy with some bite. The disgusted style in which he tells his horse "You ain't never had a good idea!" or his Negro co-star "You could fall in a hogpen and come up vice-president of the hogs!" provides the film's few lively moments.
James Coburn, however, did the Western one-liners with much more spirit in his tepid "Waterhole No. Three."
"The Scalp Hunters" cruelest cut is to aging mistress Shelley Winters. If I choose to remember the successful way in which she threw all that flesh at Michael Caine in "Alfie," the kindest comment I could make about this role is that they spared her as many closeups as possible.
Perhaps you might enjoy trying to identify the origins of the various set pieces that director Sydney Pollack patched together for this epic. The "Great Mud Fight"—dedicated to the American fable that two (or more) grown men can bust the hell out of each other for ten minutes without acquiring more than a sore mandible—we recognize most obviously from "North to Alaska." (See how many more you can isolate for yourself—)
After a fascinating opening of tinted stills photographed to resemble rough sketches, the photography of "The Scalp Hunters" drops completely from Pollack's control. Dull shots plod scintillatingly after one another while the panaramic sweep of that famous unpaired desert lulls your optic fibers. The water-level camerawork of one scene might have been interesting, if inept cutting had not exposed the glass barrier used to protect the equipment.
Even the moral is vapid. Ossie Davis' role as a fugitive slave must have been written with one eye on Stephen Fetchit and another on Ivan Dixon. With all the power of great insight, we learn that any Negro can become A Man if he only breaks enough jaws. Yassuh, boss, I hears ya.
I passed a ten-year-old enthusiast leaving the scene, hearing him remark to his father: "Gaw, Dad, that was a GREAT movie!" Gaw, yes, Dad. Gaw.
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.
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Friday, May 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
MICHAEL C. HANNAY
SEN. MARK O. HATFIELD
Day Camp seeks to remove unrest
Not even those closest to the problems in this town really know.
Lawrence, which has a sizeable population of low-income Negro families, is as potentially explosive as any other small American city, some have said.
The Lawrence Day Camp program, which would be supported mainly by funds received in massive drives downtown and on the campus, is an effort to stave off possible unrest.
The camp would provide jobs for more than 60 teenagers from low-income families in North and East Lawrence, and full-day care for more than 200 children from these families.
Do KU students care about this program and the problems of the undereducated and underprivileged people of Lawrence?
They care $504.12 worth. But "that's not enough," said Mehmet Gurkaynak, Biga, Turkey, graduate student, and treasurer of the student fund drive. "We should get at least $10,000," he said.
The goal set by the student fund drive organizers is $15,000—one dollar for every KU student. If funds continue to trickle in at the present rate, it will take another 90 days to complete the drive—and by then KU students will be
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) Mother's Day this May 12th will be celebrated officially for the 54th time, according to researchers at Hallmark Cards. The day became a national holiday when President Woodrow Wilson signed a joint Congressional resolution in 1914.
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scattered across the United States for the summer.
One of the reasons students hesitate to give money may be that they don't have much of it. Gurkaynak added that it wasn't a lack of social awareness which makes the collection boxes fill so slowly. Most of the students contacted for funds or help in soliciting respond enthusiastically, he said.
A faculty drive, aiming at $7,500, is attempting to contact every KU staff member, and a two-week-old downtown campaign has received $36,000 to date.
Hatfield attacks war conflict based on myths
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Myths about patriotism, dissent and the Presidency need to be exploded, Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., said Thursday.
Speaking to about 1,200 persons in Hoch Auditorium, Hatfield, a leading critic of the Johnson administration's policy in Southeast Asia, tied these myths to the 1968 Presidential campaign.
"Should we be entertained by a candidate or stimulated to think?" Hatfield asked.
"Are we going to ask for those who develop opinion or those that merely reflect it?
"It's much easier to accept than resist, to keep silent than speak out. I think our society is in need of a Voltaire—one who pursues value and reason."
"Somehow today patriotism is thought of as being projected from the administration in Washington," said Hatfield. "It is called national unity" as if we were all required to line up shoulder-to-shoulder to show our support for our boys in Vietnam. This too is a myth.
Hatfield pointed out several myths that he believes presently prevail in America. Most relate to dissent over the Vietnam war.
"Somehow in America we have developed the myth that only one man is equipped to evaluate the war in Vietnam. The President alone knows all the facts, all the behind-the-scenes activities. You and I are told that we must yield to this one man, and I submit that this is a myth." Hatfield said.
Hatfield also discussed America's definition of patriotism, as a "myth."
"True patriotism is not unity, it is not supporting bad policies to show a false front. The true patriot analyzes and develops his criticism—he does not accept blindly what one man says to do or think!"
Hatfield's last "myth" concerned the viewpoint that, unless a person has an alternative to every situation, he has no right to dissent. Hatfield said that when delegates from the newly formed United States of America met in Philadelphia for a Constitutional
Convention they had no guarantees.
"These men knew only that the Articles of Confederation were not satisfactory." Hatfield said, "and that something needed to be done about it. There is no reason to feel that a man cannot speak out unless he can say 'I have the answer.'"
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Hatfield then launched an attack against the draft system. "We are told that a good education is an important part of our democracy." Hatfield said, "How it is, then, that next year the draft will leave our graduate schools with 70 per cent fewer students?
A
"The whole draft program is inequitable, and there is no way to make something equitable if it is inequitable to begin with. In '64 both parties promised more equitable draft laws. And what happened?" asked Hatfield. "President Johnson appointed the Marshall commission to study the draft, under the guidance of a task force composed of his budget director, Mr. Smith, Robert Strange McNamara and Gen. Hershey."
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Hatfield said the draft was more characteristic of a totalitarian than a democratic system.
Finally, Hatfield urged Americans to realize they are not going to make friends by giving aid to governments that are interested in "jets and military strength," but by "dealing with the people's needs."
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
ROTC cadets to receive awards at review today
Twelve KU ROTC students will receive awards at the Chancellor's Review at 3:45 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco will present the ROTC medal of the Military Order of Loyal Legions of the United States to Cadet Col. Michael T. Gravitt, Toppea senior; Midshipman 2/e Edward L. Bohannon, Coffeyville senior; and Cadet Col. Allen R. Purvis, Toppea senior.
The ROTC medal of the National Sons of the American Revolution will be presented by Wescoe to Cadet Staff Sergeant David S. Jeans, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Midshipman 3/c Ralph E. Chatham, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, sophomore; and Cadet A3/c Norman R. Mueller, Marion freshman.
Cadet 2nd Lt. Karl D. Musick,
Concordia senior, Midshipman 1 c Larry S. Wisler, Topeka senior, and Cadet Capt. Lary A. Robinson, Iola senior, will receive the Reserve Officers Association Gold Medal, which will be presented by Franklin C. Nelick, professor of English and captain in the U.S. Navy Reserve.
The American Legion ROTC General Military Excellence Award will be presented by Alan C. Fisher, commander of the American Legion Post No. 14, to Cadet Capt. Richard H. White, Arlington, Va., senior; Midshipman l/c Albert M. Lewis, Youngstown, Ohio, senior; and Cadet Major William N. Dobbs, Topeka junior.
KU prof awarded '68 speech honor
All four awards are presented to the KU students for their excellence during the 1967-68 school year.
Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been named the "Outstanding College Speech Teacher of 1969" by the Kansas Speech Association.
Patton is director of the Fundamentals of Speech Program and is assistant chairman of the department of speech and drama.
The Association annually recognizes both a college and a high school teacher for their contributions to speech education. David Cropp of Roosevelt High School, Emporia, was named the outstanding high school teacher. Plaques were awarded to the two recipients of the award.
Previous winners of the award in the KU speech and drama department are retired professor E. C. Buehler, 1961, and William A. Conboy, 1966.
Potter poetry readings popular
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
More than 150 casually dressed students clustered around the picnic area west of Potter lake Wednesday afternoon to hear the long-haired Ed Dorn, KU's visiting poet-in-residence, read some of his works.
Some students carried brown
leather sandals, others had weather-worn tennis shoes.
Carrying armfuls of books, soon abandoned on the ground, the students leisurely found a comfortable spot on the grass.
Wearing black sunglasses, the 39-year-old poet—who will be speaking at KU English classes for the next three weeks—read
Adviser-student relations big complaint about CWC
"Thesis" from his book "The North Atlantic Turbine." He then read a group of six songs from his book "Geography," a 30-minute poem, "Gunslinger," and "The Daffodil Song."
The biggest complaint about the College - within - the - College (CWC) is poor student and adviser relationships within the five colleges.
This was brought out in a forum Wednesday evening to discuss CWC.
`Jerry Lewis, director of CWC and one of the panel members, said students are dissatisfied with their advisers because they want advisers to replace their parents and make all their decisions for them.
Students attending the forum said their advisers do not take an active enough interest in their courses and in their problems.
"Advisers and students should have a scholar and would-be scholar relationship," Lewis said, "and not a parent-child relationship."
Lewis also said the students need to have more frequent contact with their advisers in order to develop a more mature relationship.
"The system is miserable because it hasn't answered any of the questions addressed to it completely," Robert Nunley, professor of geography and a member of the panel, said.
He said CWC has managed to
solve some problems partially. The advisory system was improving and advisers were starting to have meetings to discuss their roles as advisers.
When Dorn first began to read at the podium, the students' eyes were fastened upon him.
Nunley said CWC provides the opportunity for a sweeping curricula reform and a chance for experimentation with courses because of the smaller groups involved in each of the colleges.
Kala Strupe, dean of Oliver College and a member of the panel, also expressed an interest in the smaller groups. She feels more could be done with the small groups in the five colleges than could be done with the freshman class as a whole.
Another panel member, Joe Goering, Moundridge junior, who is on the College Intermediary Board (CIB) reviewed a study of CWC which CIB has done.
Goering said CIB's general impression of CWC was that it has improved communication between students and administrators, but it has not improved student-teacher and student-student relationships.
He said CIB has proposed that CWC be extended to all four years of the student's college career.
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After about 30 minutes, their eyes wandered—perhaps down to the reflections of the lake, or to other students. Some students closed their eyes and stretched out in the grass under the sun.
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After Dorn finished reading Book I of "Gunslinger," students applauded loudly. Then, Dorn introduced a young man, Patrick Nolan from Drake University, "who's working his way to California and wants to take up a collection after reading some of his poetry."
R-TV award dinner slated
The radio-TV-film department will hold its annual awards banquet May 10.
The banquet, which will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Kansas Room, will give recognition to students and broadcasters
from around the state who have done an outstanding job in the field of broadcasting.
Awards to be given to students include the Richard Harkness award to the outstanding newsman.
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STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1968 FOOTBALL
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
Monday, May 6
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1968
SENIORS
Students who will be in GRADUATE STUDENTS* the Fall Semester, 1968
the Fall Semester, 1968
Students who will be in
Wednesday, May 8
JUNIORS
Thursday, May 9
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1968
SOPHOMORES
- This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at K.U., as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to K.U. in the fall of 1968 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School or the School of Nursing in the fall of 1968 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in K.C.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PREPARED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $5.00 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME. CHECKS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO: K.U.A.A.
(Any application for refunds of the $5.00 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1968.)
to Sept. 1, 1988.
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets will be distributed to you during enrollment in the fall.
STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO MAKE APPLICATION THIS SPRING WILL HAVE THE SAME PRIORITY AS "NEW STUDENTS" IN THE FALL. STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO APPLY DURING THEIR ASSIGNED DAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN PRIORITY WITH THEIR CLASS SECTION. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1968 STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET THIS SPRING. ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE.
THIS SPRING, ACCORDING TO THE Group applications within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge class or classes within men's or women's residence halls. It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Board of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for this non-student spouse ticket is $11.00 Season Ticket orders for housemothers, should be placed with the group with which the housemother intends to sit.
New 1968 medical students and School of Nursing students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND WILL HAVE SEATS RESERVED AUTOMATICALLY AND MUST NOT ORDER TICKETS.
To speed up group application, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
1968 K.U. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
By placing your 1968 student season ticket football order now you will be assured of a good seat in Memorial Stadium for next Fall. After a 5-2 Big Eight Conference football record in 1967, good enough for a second-place tie, Coach Pepper Rodgers' Jaybawks certainly figure prominently in the '68 title race. Heading the list of K.U.'s 25 returning lettermen will be Bob Douglas, Big Eight '67 total offense leader and Back-of-the-Year; John Zook, All-Conference Defensive End; and John Mosier, record-setting tight end and Big Eight Sophomore-of-the-Year in 1967.
The 1968 home schedule features three bowl teams from last season, Indiana (Rose Bowl), Colorado (Bluebonnet Bowl), and Oklahoma (Orange Bowl,) plus New Mexico and Oklahoma State.
Your purchase of a student season ticket guarantees that a good seat is reserved in your name with your class for this outstanding 1968 football action.
One reminder, on Saturday, May 11th, Coach Rodgers and his staff will preview the 1968 Jayhawks in the annual Spring Intra-Squad Game, with the kick-off set for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Your I.D. card and 1968 Spring Semester Certificate of Registration will admit you to the game so plan now to attend.
Below you will find a diagram of the student section which shows our estimation of where each class will be located in 1968 based upon past experience during the spring application period. The stadium expansion of two years ago provides a seat well within the goal lines for any student who applies for his ticket this Spring.
Read the enclosed instruction sheet carefully and be sure that you are sitting with your friends at the kickoff against Indiana on September 28,1968. Coach Pepper Rodgers promises even more thrills than last year for K.U. fans.
50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30
GOAL LINE
New Students
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
Kansas track team to meet Southern Illinois
Saturday will be the last chance for Jayhawk track fans to see the 1968 squad in action at home. Kansas takes on Southern Illinois in a dual meet at Memorial Stadium.
Field events begin at 1:45 p.m. and the racing starts at 2:30 with the 440 relay. The last event, the
mile relay, gets underway at 4:05 University students will be admitted on their ID cards.
Kansas entries (season's best in parenthesis):
100-yard dash --Julio Meade (96)
Jake Jackson (97), Stan Whitley (98)
Jay Schlumberger (99)
220-yard dash—Meade (21.1), Jackson (21.6).
46. 7 in 1967), Randy Julian (47.3), Jim Hatcher (49.5).
880-yard run—Roger Kathol (1.52.6)
Hurley (1.53.4), Sandal (1.53.0), Steve Rangel (no time)
440-yard dash—Ben Olison (no time):
Mile run—Mike Peterson (no time), Allen Russell (no time), Jim Olson (no time, 4:15.2 relay), Glenn Cunningham (no time, 4:14.3 in 1966).
Two-mile run—Jim Ryun (no time,
8 in 1966), Gene McClaim (no
time)
120-yard high hurdles — George
Dave Steven (19.9), Lee
Adams (14.1).
440 - yard intermediate hurdles —
Adapted from Ferrell (no time).
Mattingly (no time).
440- yard relay - Byers, Jackson,
Meade, Ollison (40.5).
Mile relay - Hatcher, Olison, Julian.
High jump—Ken Gaines (6-8), John Turck (6-8).
Pole vault—Bob Steinhoff (16-0%)
Dole Hamilton (15-6), John Oliver
(15-0)
Long jump—Gaines (23-514). Whitley (23-1034).
Triple jump—Gaines (50-2). Whitley (48-1).
Shot put—Doug Knop (55-1).
Discuss why—Knop (181-11%)
vaccine inrow—Ron Shelley (214-487)
Brown noatrat (in 1967); Jim Burrell (noark, no mark)
880 team goes to Fresno
Kansas' school record 880-yard relay team accepted an invitation Thursday to compete in the West Coast Relays at Fresno, Calif., May 11.
Jayhawk track coach Bob Timmons said the sprint team will be composed of John Jackson, Jim Hatcher, Julio Meade and Ben Olison.
Kansas won the 880 at the Texas and Kansas Relays and finished second at Drake to record-setting Ohio University. The Jayhawks improved on their school record at all three stops on the Midwest circuit with successive clockings of 1:24.1, 1:24 flat and 1:23.9.
Earlier this week, the Kansas two-mile relay team had accepted a bid to run in the Fresno meet which comes just a week ahead of the Big Eight championships. Three members of the two-mile team will be Mark Ferrell, Gene McClain and Jim Ryun.
The fourth spot will be filled by either Curt Grindal, Roger Kathol or Paul Mattingly. They will compete in a challenge 880 at Saturday's dual with Southern Illinois at Memorial Stadium to determine who goes to Fresno.
Grindal, Ferrell, McClain and Ryun won the two-mile at Drake with a school record 7:21.8 clocking.
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Trackmen make film
Members of the Kansas track team are now the stars of a short instructional film on track photographed on location at KU's Memorial Stadium during the past week by the Athletic Institute of America.
WEST HILLS
The filming was completed Thursday.
The silent film is being produced by the Chicago firm in color. It will run three to five minutes and will be available to high schools and other track teams throughout the country. Cards explaining the various events included in the film will be shipped with it.
The film was made at Kansas because there are a number of fine athletes here and the producers decided to send their six man crew to make the film all in one place rather than sending them all over the country seeking experts in each event, KU coach Bob Timmons said.
The film will be available through Visual Sports Instructional Aids, who handle such films on almost all sports, either in 16 or eight millimeter size.
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Friday, May 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Faculty retirement dinner set for Monday in Union
Ten retiring KU staff members will be honored with a certificate from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at the annual University Retirement dinner at 6:15 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tickets for the dinner may be obtained at the ticket center of the Kansas Union prior to Sunday.
Honored at the dinner will be:
Honored at the dinner will be Hazel Anderson, KU law librarian for the past 31 years, who received her A.B. in sociology in 1936 and a law degree in 1945 at KU. She taught legal bibliography from 1945 to 1948.
Miss Anderson is a member of the Kansas Bar Association, national legal advisor for the national Business Federation of America, and parliamentarian for Kansas Business and Professional Women's Clubs. She is listed in Who's Who in American Women and in Who's Who in the Midwest.
Ernest F. Bayles, professor of education since 1946, received his A.B. from KU in 1919, his A.M. from KU in 1922 and his doctorate from Ohio State University in 1932. From 1922-1928 he was an associate professor at Central Missouri State College. In 1928 he returned to KU as an assistant professor of education, and in 1934, he became an associate professor.
Natalie Calderwood, professor of English, received her bachelor of arts degree from Carleton College in 1926 and her masters from Columbia in 1931. She came to KU as an instructor of English literature in 1942, became an assistant professor in 1951, and an associate professor in 1960.
Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, served as chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology from 1933 to 1962. He received his bachelor and master of arts degrees from KU in 1922 and 1925, and was awarded his doctorate from Chicago in 1931.
Merrrel D. Clubb came to KU in 1946 as professor of English literature. He received his B.A. in 1920 from Pamona College. His doctorate was obtained in 1924 at Yale University.
Clyde Hyder, English professor since 1947, came to KU in 1928 as
Latin sees KU student responsible
Student responsibility at KU has favorably impressed a Brazilian dean of students, here on a state department tour.
Since his arrival in Lawrence Saturday for the ninth annual seminar on higher education, Raul Caranjaira de Mendona, vice-rector of students at the Universidad Catholica in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, said he has noticed students at KU are not destructive to the physical plant and are serious in their academic work.
De Mendonca and 22 other educators from 13 South American countries are visiting the U.S. to find ways to improve their own universities by observing the academic, financial and budgetary structures in U.S. universities.
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an assistant professor of English literature, and in 1937 he was appointed as associate professor. He received a B.A. degree from Drury College in 1924, a masters degree in 1926 and his doctorate in 1933 from Harvard University.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, retired as chairman of the department in 1963. He attended Arts Student's League of New York from 1915-1920. He came to KU as an assistant professor in 1923, was an associate professor from 1930-1949, and became a professor in 1949.
Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, received her B.A. degree from KU in 1922, received her M.A. in 1921, and has taught in the department since then.
Ralph Ring, KU instructor of engineering graphics since 1951.
taught about 20 years in the Kansas public school system—serving as principal of the Osage City Rural High School district. He was an instructor at Baker University from 1948-51 in the preengineering program.
Arthur C. Lonborg, associate professor of physical education, was KU athletic director from 1950 until 1964.
After receiving a law degree from KU in 1921 he coached basketball at McPherson College from 1921-1923, and at Washburn University from 1924-1927.
At KU Lonborg was a member of the basketball and football teams from 1918 to 1921. A quarterback during the memorable "dream-team" game with Nebraska in 1920, he dreamed about a play a few nights before—Phog Allen used it resulting in a tie 20-20.
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Alums organize King fund
A Martin Luther King Jr., Memorial Scholarship fund to assist Negro students has been established at KU by five 1967 KU graduates.
The five students, all Stanford University graduate students, wrote a letter April 24 to Bob Billings, director of aids and awards at KU, in which each of them pledged $25.00 in order to get the fund started. Billings said the King fund is the first KU scholarship program designed specifically to aid Negroes.
David Hall, Terry K. Beach, Andrea F. Speer and Bruce N. Warren.
"Because of a shortage of scholarship funds," the letter said, "KU must continue to deny support to a growing number of qualified Negro applicants who cannot finance a university education."
The five are Kay Patterson Hall,
Billings said the KU Endowment Association is currently accepting donations to the new fund. He said the fund would probably not be large enough to begin awarding scholarships until the 1969-70 fall semester.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
Politics in America-1968
Race issue illustrates move toward federalism
(Editor's note: This is the second of a five part series exploring political differences and their effects on the presidency, Congress and public policy making.)
By Arnold B. Sawislak
WASHINGTON—(UPI) During the first century of U.S. independence, the ordinary citizen's life was far more likely to be touched by state or local government than by faraway Washington. The men who wrote the Constitution in 1789 probably intended it that way.
The federal government was important on the frontiers and beyond, but once the settlers came to stay, the focus was on such state and local responsibilities as education and law enforcement. Not until the second half of the 19th century did the national government really assert itself.
One measure of this situation is in the fact that only three of the 22 presidents who served during the 19th century—Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln — usually are ranked among the "great" chief executives.
Most of the rest were passive proprietors of a federal establishment that was overshadowed in all but times of war or national peril.
During this period, Congress dominated the federal government, and it reflected a provincial rather than a national viewpoint. The Civil War, of course, was the exception for Congress as well as for the presidency.
In blood, the Civil War established Lincoln's belief that the national government could not be dissolved at the whim of the states, but it was later in the century that Washington began to address itself to problems that had been the sole province of the states.
Then, with the nation's booming financial and commercial interests threatening to dominate government at all levels, Congress and the executive responded with federal business regulation. It was timid at first, but it was the start of something big.
About the same time, the United States embarked on its first adventures as a world power. At first American interest was on its own hemisphere, but it grew to encompass the world.
The change in the federal role took a long time. It was more than a century before the United States outgrew its wilderness and agricultural character and began assuming the role of an industrial, city-centered society.
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The transformation required a delicate political process of constitutional reinterpretation and amendment, but it was done without changing the basic forms of U.S. government.
The race issue, still plaguing the country, illustrates what happened. The original Constitution recognized human slavery as legal. But forces in the industrial North, which did not need slaves, soon began attacking the practice as immoral. The abolitionists were blocked by political power and legal precedent in Congress, the White House and the courts.
The balance tipped with the election of Lincoln and the new antislavery Republican party. The South, sensing sure defeat on the basic issue of state sovereignty as well as the specific matter of slavery, seceded. The Union won the war that followed and the national
executive branch and Congress began to try to redeem the legal pledges made in constitutional amendments put on the books after the Civil War.
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government forced the states to give up slavery.
But the national government was not prepared to permanently supersede the states. In order to restore political stability, it let former slaveholding states establish racially segregated societies that all but returned the Negroes to their previous status.
Not until the mid-20th century, when Negroes had become an important voting bloc in the northern cities, did the pendulum swing again. Then, the courts, the
In a dictatorship, all of this might have been accomplished much faster. But in the United States, with its constant jousting for power among the various branches and levels of government, the process of changing slaves to free citizens has taken more than 100 years, and still is not finished.
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NEW ARRIVALS
BANDOLINOS
You want a fashion look that takes over the campus. Take your cue from the new Bandolinos. Shapes of things to come—when you want to look a "look" ahead of everybody else. We have the advance news in fashion . . . we put it at your feet. Sizes 4 to 11 both styles. Colors from yellows, orange, bone, camel, navy, reds, brown.
Priced from fourteen dollars.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Friday, May 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Pinnings
Nyla Nutsch, Washington sophomore, majoring in Spanish, GSP, to John W. George, Washington sophomore, majoring in mathematics, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Linda Antenen, Bazine sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Naismith Hall, to Gerry May, Mission Hills sophomore, majoring in aerospace engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Patsey Murphy, Conway Springs sophomore, majoring in advertising, Gamma Phi Beta, to Randy Viot, Leawood senior, majoring in business administration, Beta Theta Pi.
Deena Fawcett, Neodesha junior, majoring in secondary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Terry Harper, Scott City junior, majoring in music education, Delta Tau Delta.
Marsha Griffith, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in secondary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Chip Weisert, Glendale, Mo., senior, majoring in engineering, Delta Tau Delta.
Engagements
Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg senior, majoring in speech therapy, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dick Ensminger, McPherson senior, majoring in mathematics and secondary education, Delta Chi.
Carol Sparnoft, Wichita junior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bob Wagnon, Wichita junior, majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega.
Nancy Beck, Independence, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Gene Russel, Independence, Mo., senior, majoring in accounting, Delta Chi.
Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs senior, majoring in interior design, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Immel, Iola law student, Sigma Chi.
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! Grashush me! 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.
AIR FRANCE
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS
SUA TOUR to EUROPE
EVERYONE'S DOING IT
Come Fly to Europe with SUA
New York to London for $305 Only $250 if enough people go!
Down Payment Due May 3 Final Payment May 17
Bahai Club plans service for King
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
A memorial service for Martin Luther King Jr., sponsored by the KU Bahai Club and the Lawrence Bahai community, will be held at 2 p.m. Sat. at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm.
At the brief meeting, prayers will be said for King in eight languages, representing the nationalities of the Lawrence members of the Bahai faith—Persian, German, Navajo, Spanish, Swahili, French, English and Arabic.
Ladybug is
featured at the . .
Country House
Sportswear with a flair
Ladybug is
featured at the . .
Country House
Sportswear with a flair
HOLLOW HOUSE
Country House
Keep your
formals
looking nice
I am a lawyer. I have worked in court and law for over 50 years.
★ ★
...both before and after.
Bring them to-
TOP5
Drive-in Cleaners
1526 West 23rd
1517 West 6th
In by 9 - Out by 5
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
1
Photo by Bruce Patterson
RUB-A-DUB-DUB . . .
There was something strange about the Chancellor's Fountain behind Watkins Hall, but one couple sitting there late Thursday afternoon was too busy to notice. Detergent, apparently put in the fountain late Wednesday or early Thursday morning, was still foaming in the afternoon.
Egyptian troop alert raises war prospects
By United Press International
Egypt put its armed forces on maximum alert while Israel was parading its armed might through the disputed city of Jerusalem to celebrate the nation's 20th anniversary, the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today.
The disclosure that President Gamal Abdel Nasser had alerted his troops came as life in Jerusalem was slowly normalizing after Thursday's ceremonies.
Israel faced a United Nations Security Council investigation of conditions in Jerusalem in the 11
Geologist gets study grant
H. Andrew Ireland, KU professor of geology, has received a $26,000 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to collect and study Silurian microfossils throughout the world.
The Silurian is one of the older geological ages, during which invertebrate marine life flourished and coral reef building began.
The grant permits a two-year continuation of work begun in 1964 by Ireland with NSF financing.
Ireland is an authority on the use of acid residues of carbonate rocks for the identification, correlation and subdivision of thick limestone sequences of rocks.
Ireland came to KU in 1948. He had been a research geologist for the U.S.government and for three years was research director for the Standard Oil Company of Texas.
months since it occupied the entire city, Ambassador Muhammad H. El-Farra of Jordan asked that Rouhi El-Khatib, the mayor of Arab Jerusalem before the occupation, be allowed to tell the U.N. of conditions in Jerusalem.
Coeds race tricycles again; Phi Psi'500' to be Saturday
There was little sign of any easing of Arab-Israeli tensions.
The fourth annual Phi Psi "500" tricycle races will begin at 1 p.m., Saturday after the announcement of the queen who will reign over the event.
The "race track" is located in the back parking lot of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 1602 W. 15th St.
Queen finalists announced Thursday night are Linda Morris, Ulysses junior; Karen Henry, Leawood junior; and Pam Brackett, Kansas City, junior.
They were selected at a dinner from 16 candidates on the basis of poise and beauty by judges Arno Knapper, associate professor of business administration, Richard Reamon, KU swimming coach, and Larry Winn III, Phi Kappa Psi chapter adviser.
A relay team composed of four girls will represent each KU sorority and residence hall in the tricycle races, according to Mike Brady, Prairie Village freshman, and Pete Goplerud, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, and co-chairman of the event.
Obstacles in this year's tricycle races include riding through hay, under a water sprinkler, flipping the tricycle over hurdles, riding over "home - constructed" railroad tracks and getting a ping
Brady said tricycles will be furnished by the Phi Psi's, but if a living group wants to furnish a tricycle the diameter of the wheel in front should not exceed 20 inches.
The Indian documentary films, "Life of Rabindranath Tagore" directed by Satyajit Ray, and "Symphony of Life," will be shown at 8:45 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation. Admission is free.
Documentary movies from India scheduled
pong ball out of a dish of whipped cream with the girl's mouth, Brady said.
There will be five different heats, and the winning team of each will be in the finals. The winner of the finals will receive the fourth annual Phi Psi "500"
traveling trophy, which can be "retired" by any team winning the event three years in a row.
Last year the trophy was "retired" by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
In case of rain the Phi Psi "500" will be held May 11.
There are two programs. A program of basic formulations runs
The courses can be taken for graduate or undergraduate credit through the speech department of the University of Denver. Those enrolled may acquire up to $7 \frac{1}{2}$ quarter hours of academic credit.
Semantics workshop set for July-Aug. at Denver U.
Individual conferences will be conducted by James M. Broadus, professionally education department; Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.; Charlotte Schuchardt Read, M. Kendig (Emertis Director) neth G. Johnson, chairman of department of journalism; University of Wisconsin-Millwaukee; faculty of wood; Buryl Payn director of training and research for Synectix, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass.; representative in Europe; and Elwood Murray, director of the Institute.
The University of Denver and the International Conference of General Semantics are planning a 17-day workshop - seminar in Denver, July 30-Aug. 15.
The theme of the conference is "A Search for Relevance." Special topics covered will include interpersonal and group health and development, education and relevance, the semantics of sex, communication gaps, McLuhanism, new social organization, linguistics, mass media in service of greater sanity and programming for growth in tragedy.
the seminar-workshop session will include lectures, demonstrations, role playing, small group meetings and exercises.
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
from July 30-Aug.5, and a workshop in advanced formulations runs Aug. 9-15.
Tuition is $50. Participants may be housed at the University of Denver.
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Bluebird DIAMOND RINGS
Bluebird
DIAMOND RINGS
Style 94.3
$200.00 as shown
Worn With Pride by Generations of Brides
More information about the conference can be obtained from Calvin W. Downs, associate professor of speech and drama, 424 Blake Hall.
Available at the following Bluebird Dealers:
Abilene
Concordia
Emporia
Great Bend
Goodell's Jewelry
Nauts Jewelry
Stanley Jewelry
Morrison Jewelry
Hiawatha
Larned
Lawrence
Liberal
Manhattan
Gray's Jewelry
Aggson Jewelers
Roberts Jewelry
Bob Reneau
Robert C. Smith
McPherson
Phillipsburg
Scott City
Wichita
Renberger Jewelers McQueen Jewelry Roberts Jewelry Dales Jewelry
The chief librarian for KU's Instructional Materials Center, Hiram Davis, has been elected chairman of librarians for the National Network of Instructional Materials for Handicapped Children and Youth.
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Ph. Ph. V-3-2
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. V1 3-050'
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
GEORGE'S
SHOP SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
Friday, May 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly Daily Kansan offered
to all students in Kansas to regard
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. For more information, call Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-013 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Eldred. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric.
Olympia portables, SCM and small types. Typewritten, vocal and musical. Xeox copies and office furniture, 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
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.45; Rib sandwich. $8.0; ½ chick n. $1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6.5; Hours. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Clos.d Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 9-2510. 5-13
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March in April. Tony's "66" Service. 2434 Iowa. 5-17
'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 cello
equipment. Call DI V 3-5401 at 6 p.m. 5-3
1961 Oldsmobile Super 88. 4-door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. This is the buy of the year VI. 22-134, after 6. 5-3
Bargains Galore - Why Pay More?
Clean-up Sale. 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom
Suit $139.95. 2 Pc. Springs & Mattress
Springs $139.95. 2 Pc. Mattress
Group $19.95. 1 Pc. Sofa Sleeper
$19.95. Swivel Rocker - Kroehler
$29.95. 5-Drawer Maple Chests $29.95.
x 9 x 12 Armstrong Linoleum $6.95.
Maple Bunk Beds - Best Types $89.95.
Eco-Friendly Furniture $89.95.
Sofa Sets - Nylon $129.95. Sofa Couch
- Decorator Colors $34.95. 9 Cr. Yrb
C mattress $8.95. 3 Pc. Walnut Coffee &
End Tables $14.95. 2 Pc. Sofa Set -Ny-
cal Linen $14.95. 2 Pc. Sofa Set -Ny-
cal Murphy-Miller $59.95. Recliners -
Vinyl Cover $59.95. 5 Pc. Dinette Set
$34.95. 2 Pc. Early American Living
Room Set $249.95. All Appliances Discounted
During This Sale. We Also In-
vent a Colorful Furniture. 3-day delivery, Buy
the Best for Less at H & H Furniture
Store, 934 Mass. St. Ph. VI-3 273-5. 3-
1962 condition Healy Sprite, excellent
condition, $550.00; call VI 3-5496. 5-6
Norelco cassette tape recorder in teak-
wood 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
1966 Triumph TR-6 650 cc motorcycle.
Quality machine in good condition.
Low fuel consumption.
Stock engine. Road gearing and low mileage. Dwayne Tieszen. VI 2-3137.
'58 T-Bird; automatic trans., power steering and braking, radio, factory transmission, and interior; see at Nalsmith or call Steve, VI 3-2703. 5-6
Goya 12-string guitar, very good con-
formity. MIDI version of good con-
formity condition. VI 2-2006. 5-3
For Sale: Ford Fairlane 500, 1962, 4-dr. V8, Auto. trans. R&H W/S and American 1962, 2-dr. serv. auto, R&H, VI 2-3672 after five or weekends. 5-6
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in appearance; tonneau cover, wire wheels,
driver's seat; Call Henry Rush 5-7 VI 3-6400
1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent me-
dition. Cavil Vi I 3-5401 for p.8, 5-7
For sale: Clean 1941 Pontiac, lift
for sale: Clean 1941 Pontiac, Llyn
Lynn Ono VI 3-0962. Make offer.
5-6
SAILBOT — Libra All Weather Sailer. Fiberglas hull, spruce mast, dacron sail, mahogany seats and trim, seats four, fast and easy to handle. $250. CHEVY—1952, runs good, reliance on fuel. COVER—hits TSR, MG, Alfa, Austin, Datsun, etc. For above call VI 2-2365. 5-7
Black 57 Chevy V-8, stick Runs
Grays 57 Call Chuck Weber WI
6755
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Receiver direction speeds, direction speeds, detachable speakers. $259.58
Audioslotr. 928 Mass.
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: Four Weeks Only. April 29 through May 27.
1.35 mm only 8" x 10" prints (dw swm)
each 8" x 10" prints (dw sm)
each 8" x 10" prints (dw swm)
from any part of negative -$1.50;
8" x 10" color print from (color)
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames. Price: 75c;
through 20" x 28". b & w or color
prints. Photo murals, photo copying
(from poloroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
printed photos.
Orders can only be accepted, in person
or by mail, from April 29 through
May 6.
4. No time on party photography
    photography (prints,
    slides or photolab)
Call for price quotes Monday, Thursday,
Sunday—10 to 12.
H-elms~Station WDBH, 1237 Oread (above the Abington Book Store, second floor). VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
1966 Honda 305 Scramblel helmet included.
$425. Call Chris, VI 3-6755. 5-5
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.
Psychedelic Light Organ: Turns your sound system on! Colors vary with frequency and brightness varies with volume and bandwidth of the music. 5-8 electronics, 928 Mass.
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy-sell—trad. Good selection of guns, books, coins & supplies. Come in and browse at Trader's, 822 Mass. 5-8
For Sale—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, racing green, both tops, fully equipped, four new fiber glass racing tires. VI 3-2779. 5-8
For Sale - Custom mini-bike less engine. 10 gal. Aquarium set up. Both 1 year old. VI 2-1802 or 3502 W. 8th Ct. 5-6
Lambretta innocent 125 cc. Must sell,
powder blue, excellent condition—
plus two helmets. Best offer. VI 2-
1173. 5-8
Must sell this week—1966 Honda Superhawk plus trailer, two sets of muffins, necklobes, and sprockets. Combination of all, $450. VI 3-4711 Floorsch, 5-6
Make an offer. Need money for auto
wreck. 1965 Honda 65cc overhead cam,
905 Emery, No. 5A. 5-7 p.m. only.
Consider any offer. 5-8
1960 Detritor Mobile Home, 10 x 56
3 bedroom, 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned
with washer and dryer. VI 2-4048. 5-8
For Sale—low cost transportation. '61
Rambler, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Phone VI 2-8822 daytime. 5-8
4 track stereo tape recorder. 4 speeds,
7" reels, dictation microphone. Use as
tape deck (record from tuner, playback thru amplifier) or as a self-com-
panion AC cable lighted loudspeakers) portable. Record lectures or concerts indoors and out and playback everywhere. VI 3-2454 for demonstration. 5-8
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. 5-8
For Sale: Blue 2.2 liter TR-3 with red conv. top, Call Steve at VI 3-7863 after 5. 5-8
1963 Sunbeam Alpine 1968 BSA Vie-
cam 1968 UM-4397 and 5 after 191-29350, 5
1963 UN-4397 or after 5 VI 29350, 5
Coin supplies: Also buy silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Mass.
Apartment for rent June to September. Reduced rates, modern, close to campus, air conditioning. Call VI 2-1158 for more information. 5-3
FOR RENT
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
For men or women 2 blocks from Union Low summer rates, extra fee on private parking. Private parking, utilities Men work out all or part of rent in summer and out all or part of rent in summer nearly new 2 bedroom apt. Furnished or unfitted. VI 3-8534 5-6
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air conditions available. Researches allowed. Apply now 1301 Louisiana, Apt. 4-Phone VI 2-7386. 5-3
Summer Sublet: furnished 1-bdmr.
apt. with balcony and beautiful view,
air-cond. $155/mo. plus utilities. Perfect
campus location—across from Union.
$50 deposit. 1301 Louisiana VI 2-634-
5-6
SUMMER SUBLET   single studio
furnished Call VI 2-6520     $110/m2
furnished Cali VI 2-6520
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Sporting Goods
Keva Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass.
Apartment for rent in Kansas City,
Bedroom, kitchen, living room, ceil-
ing room, laundry room, range, disposal, utilities paid.
One mile from KUMC. VI 2-682- 5-74
VI 3-2182
Apartments for rent at 1419 Ohio St. Close location, parking, air-conditioned. carpeted. Also efficiency units. Call VI 2-1107. 5-7
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
Want to sublease two bedroom furnished apartment for the summer. Good for 3 or 4 people. Very close to campus. Call VI 3-2357 at 5 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW:
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
Various price ranges.
Avalon Apartments
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 1-3611, 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.
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
Furnished apt. for 2/3 from June 1 for three months or longer. Utilities paid except electricity. Air-conditioning. VI 2-2090. 5-8
Apartment for 1-2 men or women, 4 blocks from campus; paneled; available June 3rd at $90 per mo. Call VI 2-0610 after 5:30 p.m. 5-3
Furnished apt. for 2—within 2 blocks
Bills paid
VI 3-3062 or VI 3-1273.
5-7
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
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Heaven Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop sanct on in
Check it out 1029 MI VI 3-0871. 5-13
NOTICE
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
HIGHLAND GAMES: Kansas City,
Saturday, May 18, 1968. American
Royal Arena p.m. p.m. your show
band band. Tour $20.00
(benefit General Hospital Cancer
Research). For Info. & tickets, call Lance
Reppert. 259 McColm, UN 4-4220.
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out VI 3-9880. 5-14
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some ad space quickly, a minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and have a new desk to help. Our clients come on in. Mick's Seyc. Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
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 accolades Causes Car Accidents DERWITERING INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office--VI 3-2170; home-VI 3-4798. VI 5-17
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, VT 3-4435.      Picture 5-14
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Dress making and alterations done.
VI 3-4415. 5-8
Horses boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding horses were just south of campus. Box stalls $20 per month. VI 3-14 during days.
HELP WANTED
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
Someone to do newspaper pasteup and litho camera work, stripping and so forth. 3-9 p.m. Multitilh or small off-eye exp. You'll need a laptop or on justwinters part-time. Apply at the Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts. 5-3
Secretary-medical—must be accurate, rapid typist, preferably with knowledge of medical terms. Transcribe clinical records. Exert challenging environment. Contact Lawrence Memorial Hospital, VI 3-3680, Medical Records. 5-6
LOST
Lost: Black Bulov watch with black
pants in football field during
lays Saturday. 5-6
Lost: Pair glasses in glass in plastic case.
Call VI 3-0089. Lost on 20 April. S-6
WANTED
COLLEGE MEN: Summer Jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City, Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications.
ROOMMATE WANTED for summer school. Large comfortable apt. $40.
Utilities paid. Call VI 2-1452 after 5.
TYPING
5-6
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU grade) Electric typewriter with 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall Cal 3-2873.
Experienced typist for Term papers.
Theses. Themes, etc. typed with IBM electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7953. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
5-8
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 1-3877
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
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
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUND
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign
with them. Students will wish to help call Grace Pearson, V13-1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
PERSONAL
When you talk about Pizza--you gotta mention the Campus Hideaway. You'll see why when we deliver one to you tonight. Call VI 3-9111. 5-3
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier,
VI 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
Rural place for "Bonnie & Clyde"
party at one of their hangouts, maintained in 1932 conditions. Picnic site with fine view of Kaw Valley, use of house and refrigerator. Call TU 7-6395.
5-7
ENTERTAINMENT
Normally!!! I found your bracelet at Laptad's Barn. Must have been a party. It's no wonder that Laptad's Please call VI 3-4032 and D-18 return it.
Stevie: Hope you're keeping it dry—artistically yours. 5-3
May 5th is my roommate's 20th birthday. I know exactly what he needs to make it a happy birthday—a '57 GTO and Tam. 5-7
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Lawrence, Kan.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
EAGLE
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Lawrence Auto Service
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
Plainville, IL 02477
Lawrence Auto Service
"Goodyear Corner"
10th & Mass.
546 E. 19th St. VI2-2300
- Badges Guards
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative of
WEDDINGS
- Novelties
- Novetries
Louellers
- Lavaliers
- Rings
Studio de
Portra
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Trophies
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
Cups
Al Lauter
THE
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Mon.
STABLES
8:00-9:00
Pitchers
50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
3:00-4:00
Friday
THE STABLES
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
Prize-winning guest at music symposium
Composer Norman Dello Joio, winner of the 1959 Pulitzer Prize in music and twice winner of the New York Music Critics Circle Award, will be the guest composer at the tenth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, to be held at KU on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
This year works by Hal Tamblyn, Englewood, Colo., graduate student; James Wintle, Kansas City graduate student; James Barnes, Hobart, Okla., freshman, and Anthony Cius, Miami Beach, Fla., graduate student, will be featured with compositions by such American composers as Samuel Barrier, David S. Bates,
Walter Skolnik and Maurice Weed. Also featured is a composition by John Pozdro, professor of music theory.
The schedule for the symposium: 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium, concert of works by Norman Dello Joio, guest composer; 2:30 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall, recital of University student composers; 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall, chamber music concert; 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall, address by Norman Dello Joio on "The Role of Music and the University"; 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall, choral music concert.
KUOK will present marathon in Naismith
KUOK, the student radio station, will present its second marathon of the spring semester beginning at 3 p.m. Friday and ending at midnight Sunday in Naismith Hall.
The Naismith broadcast will closely follow the format of the marathon at McCollum Hall earlier this semester, with recorded and live entertainment, providing the latter is available.
Dave Winegardner, Atchison junior and program director for KUOK, said organizing a marathon takes four weeks of planning.
To include live entertainment, equipment must be adjusted differently for broadcast and the public address system must be the station's rather than the hall's.
A remote broadcast, Winegardner said, gives the students an opportunity to see what is done during a regular broadcast.
Perhaps the biggest problem with the Naismith marathon is finding enough space. The only space large enough in Naismith is the cafeteria.
An advantage to the cafeteria set-up is the lack of competition from the lounge television.
The regular staff of KUOK students in journalism 76 and 77 will broadcast the marathon.
"I spent three hours trying to cram 14 announcers into the 57 hours of air time," Winegardner said. Most shifts are two hours long. In addition, each announcer serves as an engineer at one time or another.
Phone requests help determine how many persons listen to the broadcast, although this type of survey is not too accurate. Wine-gardner estimated a 95 per cent listening audience during the McColum marathon.
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Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 p.m.
James, Sanders. Education. 2 p.m.
Official Bulletin CU reopens classes
Day, Kansas Union.
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m.
Kansas Academy of Science. All
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
Sociology. Room, 727, Frasr R, Hall
781
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m.
Preachers Kansas Union
Ph.D. Final Examination. 4 p.m.
Jerry Downhower, Zoology Room
950 South College Drive
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"On the Waterfront." Dyche Auditorium.
Chancellor's ROTC Review. 3:45
o.m. Memorial Stadium
SATURDAY
AU Film Society, 7:30 p.m. Born.
Saved from Drowning. Renoir:
"Blood of the Poet." Cocteau. Room
203. Bailey Hall.
Kansas Academy of Science. All Day.
Interior Design Symposium. All Day.
Opera. 8:20 p.m. "The Rake's Progress." Stravinsky, University Theatre.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:30 a.m.
Lindley Hall. Geology Room 402,
Lindley Hall.
Interior Design Symposium All Day.
"Design
Exhibition"
Five Equal Seats 9:30 am
German Reading Examination. 9:30
a.m. Room 101, Currrh-O'Leary.
Foreign Language Proficiency Examination 1:30 p.m. French, 41 Summerton German, 101 Carson English, 104 Carruth, Spanish, 205 Robinson Gym.
Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m. Worship service and discussion of "The Path of Devotion." Methodist Student Center.
Popular Film. 7. & 9.30 p.m. On
the Opera. 7. 8:30 p.m.
Opera. 8:20 p.m. The *Rake's* Pro-
gress. 7. Stravinky. University Theatre.
8. 8:30 p.m. Club. 8. 30 p.m.
Palladium. 1131 Kentucky.
Indian Movies, 8:45 p.m. "Life of Rabindranath Tagore" and "Symphony of Life." Admission free. Wesley Foundation.
Symposium of Contemporary American Mudie. 3:30 p.m. University Chorus and Orchestra. Hoch Auditorium.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "On the Waterfront." Dyche Auditorium Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Blacks."
Ninth heart swap made at Houston
About 140 students were injured when they were dragged, carried and led from the buildings they occupied April 23, led by the militantly leftist Students for a Democratic Society, which had two demands:
That the university halt construction of a gymnasium in nearby Harlem which the students said would deprive residents of a recreational area; and that the university end its participation in a defense department research program.
HOUSTON—(UPI)—Doctors at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital transplanted a heart into a 47-year-old Phoenix, Ariz., accountant today and reported after a boost with an electric shock, the heart was functioning all right.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Columbia University reopens some classes today in the face of a student strike called in protest against alleged police brutality.
The mayor said most of the 1,000 policemen who cleared the buildings acted "with great professionalism and restraint."
Police action Tuesday to evict students from buildings they held in a protest against university policy ended in a bloody melee. Another scuffle Wednesday ended with some bloodied heads on both sides.
Lindsay said he had asked Police Commissioner Howard Leary to submit a preliminary report by the weekend on police use of "excessive force" and "a fuller report after a thorough investigation." City officials said the reports of brutality came from Lindsay's aides and private citizens.
The student strike, supported by some faculty members, was called by a group with much broader support than the SDS.
Mayor John V. Lindsay said Thursday that "some police officers . . . used excessive force" in clearing five university buildings of more than 700 rebellious students who had held them for seven days. As a result of the protest and strike, the 17,500-student university has been closed since last Friday.
Its leaders are demanding the resignation of university President Grayson Kirk and Vice President David B. Truman for the decision to call police on the campus.
About 300 police who had occupied the campus since Tuesday were withdrawn Thursday to the gates of the university in Morningside Heights in upper Manhattan.
It will be at 8 p.m. May 11 in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets for Picadilly Square, a benefit musical to raise money for Project Concern, will go on sale in the Information Booth Monday.
Benefit tickets on sale Monday
The musical is the story of people who are lonely. They search to find other people and happiness.
The text of the musical is the poetry of Rod McKuen. The music is "the sounds of today." It includes such songs as "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."
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The show is sponsored by the Board of Class Officers. The proceeds from the show will go to Project Concern.
Project Concern is an international organization to raise money to help build a child welfare addition to a hospital in Vietnam. Collegiates for Concern is the KU committee of the organization.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No.121
Monday, May 6, 1968
Activist leaders discourage sit-in
About 500 students and faculty gathered in front of Strong Hall this morning to hear a diversity of views on actions by the University Senate Council and All-Student Council Sunday.
Both groups passed resolutions setting up a committee to find a way to give students voting membership in the University Senate and its Council.
Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, publicly thanked William Balfour, dean of student affairs, and Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the executive committee of the University Senate, for their efforts to reform student representation.
But he said "we have failed to build a community of scholars and to create a decent educational atmosphere."
Some students expressed satisfaction with the University Senate plan, but others charged that "Voice," the student group advocating the changes, has "sold out to the establishment."
Student activist leaders early this morning agreed to discourage a sit-in at Strong Hall talked about for today and seemed somewhat happy with action taken by the University Senate.
Although they did not think their demands had been answered many student leaders thought new channels had been opened to allow students a voice in the affairs which affect them.
"I don't really expect a sit-in. This is not really any kind of a victory except that it's a jumping-off place," said Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., graduate student and member of "Voice."
See Activists, page 8
AAUP may review Abrams' dismissal
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
The dismissal of Norman Abrams, assistant professor of design, may be re-evaluated by the national chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) as a result of last Thursday's meeting of the KU chapter of the AAUP.
1980
Any action taken by the national chapter probably will not have any effect on Abrams' staying at KU. But it will set guidelines for future cases of this nature.
The decision was made at the Thursday meeting, but was not released until Sunday.
A special meeting of the AAUP executive committee was called for May 8 to advise Abrams of the chapter's decision.
Howard Stettler, professor of business and chairman of the local chapter, said the members voted to recall copies of the investigation report of its committee on internal relations and to advise Abrams to take his case to the national organization.
The members also requested that a special committee of the chapter be appointed to prepare a set of criteria concerning procedures and standards to be proposed to University departments for use in considering the reap- pointment of non-tenured faculty members.
The committee report made five recommendations which might be incorporated into University policy concerning decisions not to reappoint non-tenured faculty members.
Photo by Bruce Patterson
be fully informed of the terms and conditions of his employment; that certain criteria and processes be observed in making the decision not to reappoint; that there be an appropriate review of the decision not to reap-
They were that the appointee
See Abrams, page 12
STUDENTS AND ADMINISTRATION MEET FACE TO FACE Student leaders of "Voice" and interested onlookers met with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and other University officials Sunday night at the Wesley Foundation to discuss student participation in University administration decisions.
Special session called Sunday
ASC proposes rights guarantees
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
The All-Student Council, acting in a special session after a weekend of discussions and threatened demonstrations, Sunday night passed two resolutions and tabled a bill aimed at guaranteeing what the supporters called student rights.
The bill, tabled because of ASC procedural regulations, would provide the machinery to override the chancellor's veto of ASC legislation. The council could, under the bill, send a vetoeed bill to the student body for a referendum.
One of the resolutions would establish a student-faculty committee, composed of six members of the University Senate and six students appointed jointly by the student body president and vicepresident.
It was passed unanimously after a speech made by its main writer, student body vice-president Joe Goering, Moundridge junior.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is expected to sign this resolution immediately.
The other resolution was drafted to express student rights and passed by only a two-vote margin, largely because of disputed wording. Some members said they voted against the resolution because it was really unnecessary.
"There was no need to introduce such a resolution because students already have the rights to influence all decisions," Rusty Leffel, fraternity representative and Prairie Village sophomore, said.
Council members were chided later for passing these resolutions by a 12-to-10 vote. Tom Rader, Greensburg senior and former council member, said, "I am disappointed you barely passed a resolution reaffirming
the basic rights of your constituents.
"You debated over ridiculous words. There's your answer to why ASC is not held in high esteem. I challenge you to use your power, quit quibbling and do what you were elected to do," Rader said.
Others were happy with the overall performance of the council.
"I think it is significant that the council is prepared to take a constructive stand on this situation, a stand which is for the good of all the students," said Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and former vice-president of the student body.
Student body president Clif Conrad, Bismarck, S.D., junior, said he was pleased the council approved the resolutions and that he was planning to attend the University Senate to explain the Tuesday night meeting of the legislation passed by the ASC.
Conrad said he had hesitated until this time to take a stand on the issue because he wanted to represent the whole student body rather than just his personal views.
Conrad said he plans to "push the new student committee hard all summer, so we can bring some good proposals to the University Senate the first part of September."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts scattered showers and thunderstorms developing by this evening, becoming heavier tonight and ending Tuesday. Low tonight near 60, turning cooler Tuesday. Precipitation probabilities are 70 per cent tonight and Tuesday.
Students ask for 'more effective voice'
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
These individuals signed a petition sponsored and written by a group called "Voice," and sent it to Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco, asking for "an effective voice on all those matters affecting their lives."
More than 1,700 students at this University have united this past week in saying that they want to thrust their way into the seemingly inviolate decisions of the Administration.
This appears to be all they can agree on.
Some of the members of this year's crop of campus radicals would like an increased student voice so they can get rid of their pet peeves—women's closing hours, course requirements, or the presence of the military on campus.
Their levels of commitment range from merely being bothered about student representation, to militant desires to force the administration to concede to their demands.
While some students merely hover around the fringes of the action, others have pledged to go
to jail if necessary to "gain a student voice."
"The only power students can exercise is the power of disruption," Richard Mabbutt, assistant instructor of political science said last Thursday night.
His militant leadership is countered by the pacifism of such leaders as Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, who wouldn't advocate any kind of violence at all.
"If I see our people being vindicative against anyone, I'll defend those being hurt," he said last Wednesday.
The event which Corti believed will stave off a talked of sit-in is the decision of the faculty Sunday to set up a committee to work on
And then there's the conservative, middle-of-the-roader, Pat Corti, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, who said Sunday night, "There are a number of us who could be termed militant but not irresponsibly militant. We believe that sit-ins and demonstrations are necessary only when everything else is exhausted, and in view of what happened tonight, we have not exhausted all the channels yet."
giving students a voting voice in the University Senate.
While the activists aren't completely satisfied that their demands have been answered, they seem to be happy with the progress of the University Senate. They seem to have mellowed greatly in a period of 72 hours.
Group consensus is difficult—at time, impossible—to reach. Although only about 40 to 80 of the 1,700 who signed the petition show up at planning meetings, these individuals can argue for hours at cross purposes.
See Voice, page 5
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 6, 1968
Action at last!
The plan to form a 12-member committee to work out ways to give students voting representatives in the University Senate is a welcome sign of constructive action after weeks of haggling.
But it should have been proposed without threats from student activists.
It is, indeed, unfortunate the All-Student Council, supposedly the student governing body, had to be cornered into acting on a plan ultimately to uphold its apparent purpose.
First, we are convinced that Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the Senate executive committee, in his efforts to reorganize what he termed the heretofore ineffective University Senate, is to be commended for envisioning the workable plan that was presented Sunday night.
But we also contend that the lack of earlier consideration of such a move has led to the building up of much animosity among certain minority activist elements. The failure of student governmental processes is apparent in the recent student protest.
One lamentable aspect of the whole situation is that the ASC has been beaten to the draw again. It is too bad other groups such as "Voice" must form to point out to the administration the fact that the ASC either overlooks things or throws them into committees which debate issues but rarely act. Why must the ASC need a
kick in the pants from activist groups to pass resolutions and bills?
Saricks in his Sunday night remarks said there must be a reorganization of the ASC and the Senate if the student voice is to be effective. This is now more evident than ever. If the ASC were concerned with speeding up the processes of government, why didn't it consider the veto bill without having to table it one week? In light of student interest, the bill should have been dealt with immediately.
Chancellor Wescoe has said he has used his veto power in only four instances, and apparently wisely. However, the power remains to render the ASC virtually impotent. For this reason, he should retain his veto only on legal matters, and the ASC should pass the bill which would allow for a referendum on non-legal matters.
The matter of student voice now appears to be in the hands of the 12-man faculty-student committee. The students have given them their trust to work out effective student representation and we trust the Senate will accept the committee's recommendations.
In all honesty, it's only a start and much more will be involved, but the system appears to be changing from within the existing structure—where it should.
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Rockefeller-Hatfield hope for GOP in '68?
When Richard Nixon lost to John F. Kennedy in 1960, then-Oregon governor and now-U.S. Senator Mark O. Hatfield, Nixon's nominator at the convention, shifted his support to Nelson Rockefeller and looked forward to 1964. Hatfield had good reason to be enthusiastic about the convention in San Francisco, for talk had it that he would make a good vice-presidential candidate if Rockefeller headed the ticket. At it was, Hatfield grudingly supported Barry Goldwater and Rockefeller remained silent.
Moderate Republicanism has since regained respectability, and it has no more respected
ened view that America's role in the world must be one of example and not policeman. Rockefeller displayed an awareness of what Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman J. William Fulbright calls "old myths and new realities."
Hatfield has been a persistent critic of the war since Johnson's step-up began (Hatfield and George Romney were the only dissenters to Johnson's policy at the Republican governors' conference in 1965). The most junior of U.S. senators—he was elected in 1966—Hatfield has remained reticent on most issues—as a neophyte
ALEXANDER WILSON
Nelson Rockefeller
Mark O. Hatfield
members in its ranks than Rockefeller and Hatfield. They would comprise an outstanding ticket for November.
The two men think alike (the difference being that everyone has known for much longer what has been on the outspoken Hatfield's mind). Last Wednesday in Philadelphia, newly declared candidate for the GOP nomination Rockefeller said in his first major foreign policy speech that the "Americanization" of the Vietnam war must be reversed and an Asian council of nations should be convened to work for economic progress and stability in that area. On foreign policy in general, he said, "We must, before the world at large, offer a cause and a challenge more clearly positive than a mere call to anti-communism."
The New York governor's statements could have been made by any one of that small bipartisan group of U.S. senators and representatives, including Hatfield, which hold the enlight-
senator is expected by his colleagues to do. On Vietnam, however, he long has advocated leaving the dispute to the Asians to settle, recognizing that nationalism, not communism, is the strongest force in Asia.
In view of the 1964 debacle, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. has warned, the Republican party must offer the people a suitable candidate in 1968 or begin its demise. The GOP can redeem itself with a Rockefeller-Hatfield ticket.
— Don Walker Assistant Editorial Editor
Both men are progressives in domestic affairs, and New York and Oregon have prospered under their governorships. Rockefeller hopes for a new emphasis on eliminating poverty and creating equal opportunity, and while Hatfield deems Vietnam the paramount issue, he supports the view that America must clean its own house, hopefully focusing some of its Vietnam-diverted economic power to that end.
20 MILLION HUNGRY AMERICANS
The other side of American Gothic
Book review
'Why the Draft?'
By Scott Nunlev
The idea of a volunteer Army, of an end to conscription, has begun to intrigue many Americans. Public appeals for a volunteer military have been issued by such conservative leaders as Missouri Congressman Tom Curtis and such liberal policy groups as The Ripon Society.
Now seven political economists, spawned by the University of Virginia, have published their study entitled "Why the Draft? The Case for a Volunteer Army."
In a paperback edition that is more easily read than exciting to read, editor James Miller collects the arguments against conscription. With great care he studies the opposition to a volunteer military and provides point by point replies.
Draftees bear tax burden
1. "A volunteer army would be far too expensive." But these economists reply that the draft itself is a very expensive "hidden" tax—paid for by the $50% loss of earning power of our young draftees. Forcing the voting taxpayer openly to bear the full cost of military decisions would be more equitable and more thought-provoking.
2. "We tried ending the Draft in 1947, but no one volunteered." But we did not follow through with a policy of upgrading military salaries and working conditions to those of contemporary civilian life. Danger in itself has not deterred our own industrial and construction workers, and military experiences in Britain and Canada have shown that such volunteer armies can be operated.
'Only the poor will fight'
3. "Without conscription we will have only the poor boys fighting a rich man's war." Why, with increased pay and other benefits? Our military could become even more selective of volunteer talent than its growing technology has already forced it to become.
4. "America cannot depend on the whims of volunteers to provide for such heavy commitments as Vietnam." Yes, it may be necessary to utilize the swift manpower supply of the draft during time of large-scale war. But our "normal," peacetime military could easily be supplied by volunteers. (Have there really been only six years of heavy fighting since V-J Day?)
5. "A 'mercenary' army would create a powerful military clique in this country, seeking its own ends." The powerful members of our army—the senior officers—have always been career professionals. Under civilian control, this has never created a crisis for America. Moreover, with young men's lives being paid for at an honest rate (instead of being conscripted for free), the tax-paying civilian public would be more concerned than ever to control errant militarism.
A bipartisan proposal
The most exciting feature behind a volunteer army is the bipartisan nature of the proposal.
To the conservative, a volunteer military seems to be a clear return to historical precedents of American tradition. To the liberal, a volunteer military seems to be a step closer to the American goals of individual conscience and choice.
My own enthusiasm over this current Penguin paperback study should be obvious.
If "Why the Draft?" could be widely read and publicly discussed at KU, the current dialogue on a military presence in our university might profitably add another issue to its debate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for holidays. Unknown. Published a year later. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without restriction or limitation. Unless necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Monday, May 6, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Contest determines 'best all-around man'
By Mary Morrow Kansan Staff Reporter
Eight business students in a contest to determine the "best all-around men" spent 15 hours Sunday playing golf, tennis, ping pong, bowling and pool—and ended the day with a drinking contest.
The event, called by its inventors the "first annual sexathlon," followed guidelines set down in an eight-page Xeroxed scoring pamphlet, and after beginning at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, ran until 10:30 p.m. Participants termed the sexathlon a mixture of "sportsmanship and egotism."
In a tie for first place after the ordeal were the team of Russ Roth, Palo Alto, Calif, senior, and John Kyees, Shawnee Mission senior; and the team of Jack Wilhelm, Independence senior, and Roger Siegrist, Eldorado senior.
Also in the contest were Lee Peakes, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Jim Flaherty, Lincoln senior; Mike Donabauer, Lincoln junior; and Rex Shewmake, Baxter Springs junior.
Wilhelm and Siegrist were referred to by the rest of the participants as the "old men" because they are 26 years old. The rest of
The participants began the day with nine holes of golf in the rain at the Hillview Country Club. The two "old men" won the golf tournament.
the contestants are 21 or younger.
The ping pong event was held at the Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St. Roth and Kyees took this event and later caught up to tie with the "old men" 12-12 in the pool contest held at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes.
The second event of the day was tennis, held at the Robinson Gymnasium courts and the "old men," Wilhelm and Siegrist, won in a hard fight.
The winner of the drinking contest had to be able to consume the most beer in an hour. Peakes and Flaherty won this event hands down, even subtracting four cans of beer for each time they threw up.
"The sexathlon is a prestigious event to go down in the annals of history," the participants said at its conclusion.
Donabauer and Shewmake lost the contest and plan to hold a second annual sexathon next year.
"It is up to us to keep alive the tradition of the sexathlon," they remarked.
JSCC 'Braille Rallye'
Blind students tell the way
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club (JSCC) sponsored its fifth annual Braille Rallye Sunday afternoon with sports car clubs from Kansas and Missouri junior high and high school students from the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City participating.
Dinner, tea honor Mrs. McCollum
A dinner in honor of Mrs. E. V. McCollum, wife of the late Dr. E. V. McCollum, was held Sunday in the McCollum Hall cafeteria. The hall was named in honor of E. V. McCollum and his brother, Burton.
Speaker at the dinner was Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who reminisced about his association with Dr. McCollum.
Mrs. McCollum was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday for the burial of her late husband in Pioneer Cemetery across Iowa Street from McCollum Hall.
Mrs. McCollum also attended a tea given in her honor to allow her to visit with residents of McCollum and to observe the activities in the hall.
Dello Joio is considered a great American composer and is the winner of a 1959 Pulitzer Prize in music. He has won the New York Music Critics Circle Award twice.
An audience of about 900 filled the lower section of Hoch Auditorium to hear the concert presented by the University Symphony Orchestra and the 300-voice University Choruses.
The tenth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music officially opened Sunday with a concert featuring the works of Norman Dello Joio, guest composer.
Works presented were "A Jubilant Song," "Variations, Chaconne and Finale" and "Songs of Walt Whitman."
Noted composer featured at symposium here Sunday
The Symposium continues today with a 2:30 p.m. recital of University student-composers and by 8 p.m. chamber music concert, both in Swarthout Recital Hall.
This was the first time in the history of the Symposium that students have performed in the concerts instead of professional musicians.
week of the drive, which began last Monday. The goal of the KU drive is $15,000, or a dollar per student.
KU Day Camp goal hits 7% mark
The money, and that from drives by KU faculty members and Lawrence residcnts, will go toward paying the estimated $46,-000 cost of the 10-week Day Camp this summer. The camp is for underprivileged youth.
Students have contributed $1,001.68—or seven per cent of their goal—so far to a fund drive for the planned Lawrence Day Camp, the treasurer of the student committee for the project said Sunday.
Mehmet Gurkaynak, Biga, Turkey, graduate student, said his group had hoped for more money than was collected in the first
Miss Kast said the principal of the School for the Blind told her that blind students look forward to this Braille Rally all year.
drove the winning car. Blind students navigating his car were Kristi Parker, Jane Roth and Brett Winchester.
Driving the second place car was Sharon Kast, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
The
"It really touched my heart," Miss Kast said, "that one blind boy ironically said to me, 'I'll see ya next year.'"
Wednesday, May 8 at 5:45 p.m. Behind Watkins Hall
The afternoon ended with a picnic at the School for the Blind. Blind students entertained the drivers with a talent show.
The 71.5-mile course over hills, bumps and winding roads took the cars around the Kansas City area, through the Wyandotte County Park, to Leavenworth and to Parkville, Mo., and ended at the School for the Blind.
CARLFIELD HALL
Drivers were sports car club members, and navigators were from the School for the Blind. Rally instructions were printed either in braille or in quarter-inch high print for partially sighted students who can read at close range.
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KU students were drivers of the top-placing cars.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 6, 1968
KU runs over SIU,106-36
Kansas crushed Southern Illinois in a dual track meet at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon, 106-36. It was a great afternoon for KU as seven meet records fell, all to the Jayhawks.
Other records fell in the 220- yard dash, 440-yard relay, 440- yard intermediate hurdles, long jump, discus and high jump. Also, records in the 100- yard dash and 120 high hurdles were disallowed because they were wind aided.
440 Relay—1. Kansas (Byers, Jackson, Whitley, Ollison), 41.3 (Meet Record. Old record 41.8 by KU, 1966); 2. Southern Illinois, 42.6.
Shot Put-1, Knop. KU, 54%-6%; 2 Blackistan, S1, 51%-8%.
Mile Run—Duxbury, SI, 14:17; 2.
Russell, KU, 4:167; 3. Uijeye, SI, 14:17.
Pole Vault—1. Oliver, KU, 15-0; 2.
Hamilton, KU, 14-6.
Javelin I, Tindall, SI. 220-31%; II.
Kuver, KU. 196-2; III. 3 Pankratz, KU.
195-4.
120 High Hurdles-1, Stevens, KU,
Adams, KU, 14.5, 3. Thomas,
51.4, 14.6
440 Dash -1 MacKenzie, SI. 48. 2; Julian, KU. 49. 0; Hatcher, KU. 50. 7;
Long Jump -1 Whitefly, KU. 24-10% (Meet Record. Old record 23-1% by Ard. KU. 1966); 2. Vernon, SI. 23-4%; 3. Gaines, KU. 23-0%.
Discus—1, Knop, KU, 169-2½ (Meet Record. Old record, 169-14² by Schwartz, KU, 1964); 2. Webb, SI, 152-5; 3. Blackiston, SI, 151-5.
100 Dash-1. Ollison, KU, 9.4; 2.
Whitley, KU, 9.6; 3. Deppe, SI, 10.0.
Wintley, KU; 3.0; S. Depee, BL; 180.
880 Run—1. Meade, KU, 154.0; 2.
Kathol, KU, 1.54.0; 3. Duxbury, SI,
1.54.1.
440 Intermediate Hurdles — 1. The
Mason, KU, 58.1; Geiger, KU, 35.1; 3.
Adams, KU, 58.0.
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Swanson, KU, 1963); 2. Gaines, KU,
6-0.
220 Dash—1. Olison, KU, 21.2 (Meet Record. Old record 21.3 by Stewart, SI, 1962); 2. Jackson, KU, 22.1; 3. MacKenzie, SI, 22.7.
Two-Mile Run—1, Ryum K, 8:50 Z
Silverberg K, 1964); 2. McClaim,
Silverberg K, 1964).
High Jump—1. Turck. KU-6; 6-43
High Jump—2. Old record 6-6 by
KU-9; 49.8, 51.7.
Mile Relay—1. Kansas (Hatcher,
Olson, Ferrell, Julian), 3:17. 5;
10. 25.
Triple Jump=1 Vernon SI, 50-5; 2
Wiley, KU. 49-8; 3 Gaines, KU. 47-9;
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Monday, May 6, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Voice' doesn't want to run KU—
Continued from page 1
Mention the word "leader" and all a person gets in return is a scratching of the head and a bewildered stare—for there are no leaders, at least none whose word is respected and followed.
Those who fear another Berkeley can calm down. At no time have any of the "Voice" members said that they want to run the University, of having on their hands the sole responsibility for setting policy, deciding on curriculum, and hiring and firing teachers.
"Voice" members believe strongly they should be able to affect, not make, decisions made by members of the faculty and administration.
They want a voice.
"The University is continually endangering our intellectual independence by assuming a parental role toward us," said Corti last week. In the Sunday night meeting, faculty members of the University demonstrated that perhaps they're as tired of playing "daddy" as the students are tired of playing the role of four-year children.
"in loco parentis" may be dying. The demands made by "Voice" in the recent broadside signed by 11 per cent of the student body were that the University grant a 50 per cent student representation on all faculty and administrative committees dealing with student affairs, a public repudiation of Heller's remark that the students are transients and therefore should not be given a voice, and a request to remove the external veto from the decisions of the All-Student Council (ASC).
Wescoe, in a letter published in the Kansan Thursday, replied with reasons why he as chancellor could not effect many of the demanded actions. He could not repudiate Heller's statements because the students definitely are transients.
He said he does not have the authority to introduce into Faculty Senate the proposals for student representation. The students also don't seem to realize the welter of pressures which limit his actions there. The Chancellor must not lose the respect of his colleagues by presenting an idea he thinks they will consider unreasonable. He must think of ways to save face if he loses in committee because he must return to the same committee the next day or the next week with other proposals.
Wescoe also said that although he has veto power on ASC decisions he has exercised this power only four times in his eight years as chancellor. This issue, however, has not been considered as vital as the other topics under debate.
"Voice" next drafted a reply to
Calif. House speaker will appear at KU
The speaker of the California House of Representatives will speak on "Current Political Problems" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium and answer questions from the audience.
Jesse M. Unruh will be introduced by Rep. John Conard, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives.
Unruh supported Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's bid for the presidency before President Johnson withdrew.
Larry Margolis, KU lecturer of political science, who arranged for Unruh's speech, was a former chief staff assistant to Unruh.
Wescoe's reply to their original petition. At this point, things seemed to be turning in a frustrating circle of letters, more letters, and more letters.
Unruh has worked on educational financing, school unification,
and ERP implementation.
This circle of frustration was broken, perhaps only momentarily, by the action taken by the faculty members at the Sunday night meeting.
In spite of some fervent appeals for violent or non-violent demonstrations as the only way out of the bind, it appears that "Voice" is still electing to work through channels.
It has been that way since the beginning of the movement.
The movement has had a history of called-off sit-ins and demonstrations.
Students may remember the efforts of the Independent Student Party (ISP) last semester to extend library closing hours. Although a sit-in was planned, it was called off in favor of more responsible action. Library hours were extended from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. on week nights.
The minor upheaval in early March this year when KU coeds living in freshman residence halls found out that attendance at the Monday night floor meetings was not compulsory was conducted without demonstrations or violence of any sort. Students talked to students, they met with Emily Taylor, dean of women, leaflets were passed out, and the affair was finished, apparently to everyone's satisfaction or at least toleration.
Although many students now involved in "Voice" took their cues from these two incidents, the major jumping-off point for most of them was the two discussions with Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, April 2 and 24.
At these meetings, a group of anti-war students met with Heller to discuss the University's stance regarding the presence of the military on this campus.
Before the meetings took place, a sit-in was planned to protest the presence of military recruiters, military research projects, and ROTC programs on the campus.
These students also wanted the administrators and Board of Regents to "face squarely the educational problems created by the draft laws," and to "take a public stand against the intrusion of the draft onto the campus."
The sit-in was cancelled because the group felt it could accomplish more by an open dialogue on the issues. An additional problem—to some, a blessing—was that the group had grown from six to 40 persons over one weekend, and the students couldn't reach a consensus on what it was about the war and the draft they didn't like.
As it turned out, the April 2 private meeting and the April 24 public forum with Heller did not lead the University to reconsider and change its stand on the military programs it endorses or allows.
MU prof will speak about 'historic sites'
The chairman of the department of art history and architecture at the University of Missouri will speak at the archaeology and classics colloquium at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in 124 Malott Hall.
Osmund Overby will speak on "The United States Interior Department's Program for Preservation of Historic Sites."
The colloquium is sponsored by the departments of architecture, classics, and classical architecture and the Kansas Society of Architecture Institute of America.
Graduate students and faculty of the sponsoring groups may attend the colloquium.
Overby will give a public lecture on the "Influence of Archaeology on Architecture in the 18th and Early 19th Centuries" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley Hall.
What did happen was that the students realized what while they were listened to very courteously, they really could not affect any of the University's policies on these matters.
Voices rose in frustration at the April 24 debate in Dyche Auditorium, attended by about 90 persons. At this "confrontation" with Heller in a $2\frac{1}{2}$ hour emotion-charged meeting, one of the students sympathetic with the demands of the anti-war group muttered a remark on which hinges the present "Voice" movement.
"We're not a part of this University, we're just transients," he said, and most of the students in the place began to cheer and applaud him.
"Yes, you are!" Heller replied angrily, his voice raised at last, after weeks of calm, long-sentenced and finely-worded replies. "I've been waiting for someone to say the University is here for the students."
Most of those present assumed that Heller does not believe the University is here for the students. In light of what has happened since then, mainly the sympathetic response to the student's pleas for recognition from many faculty members, it appears
that Heller's views are not shared by everyone in the cloisters of Strong Hall.
This is the meat of the matter: the students believe that their four years at KU are not a parenthesis in their lives—that decisions must not be merely waived for that period of time.
If their demands for a voice in the running of their lives continue to flow through the accepted channels of the University, KU might avoid becoming another Columbia University.
It is the opinion of some student body leaders that the militant elements in this group are not large enough to rule over the more responsible members and create demonstrations and violence for the sake of seeing something exciting happen here.
Students have admitted that if and when they are given representation they will make mistakes.
"But it's endangering the University more to exist without these mistakes," warned Corti last week.
"Besides, I've never read a Papal Bull saying administrators are infallible," bitterly commented a friend.
The University's administration and faculty may be ready to acknowledge this.
Yearbook staff applications due
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawker yearbook should be submitted to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, prior to 5 p.m. May 10 in 223 Strong Hall.
In addition to the letter of application, the applicant should submit three letters of recommendation—one from a former employer, one from a KU faculty or
staff member and the third from the applicant's choice.
Salaries for Jayhawker editor and business manager are $1000 each, paid in 10 monthly installments. Under certain conditions, a bonus of up to $250 can be earned, Tom Yoe, secretary of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, said.
He said applicants will be notified of the time and day to appear before the Board for interviews.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 6, 1968
At least 56 committees availa
School Advisory Boards
Fine Arts Intermediary Board—A. 11; B none; C. elected by fine arts students; D. to serve as sounding board and communicate concerns of students to the faculty and administration; E. dean of fine arts; F. & G. Fine Arts Administrative Council.
Education Advisory Board—A. members of the Student National Education Association (SNEA) and the graduate student sorority PhiLambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa fraternity; B. education faculty members may sit in on these meetings; C. sufficient contact; D. to meet with the two SNEA advisers who serve as contacts for the groups; E. old members; F. groups comprising the board; G. Mu Epsilon Nu and the two SNEA advisers have administrative committee.
Business School Council, undergraduate—A. 6; B. 1; C. chosen by previous year's council, adviser is chosen by students, approved by dean; D. help build Business School image, social unit of Business School, improve relations between faculty and students, encourage education beyond classrooms, help build school's quality of students, faculty and curriculum; E. anybody on campus; F. & G. dean of undergraduate affairs.
Business School Council, graduate—A. 9; B.
2; C. elected by graduate students; D. act as
liaison between students and faculty in social, academic, and professional areas; E. anybody on council; F. & G. dean.
Engineering Council—A. & B. members from professional societies (student chapters); C. elected each spring; D. to put on Engineering Exposition and conduct Engineering Day activities; E. council; F. & G. not given.
Kansan Board—A. 3; B. 3; C. students: managing editor and business manager of University Daily Kansan, both appointed by Kansan Board of previous semester, ASC representative usually a journalism student appointed by ASC, faculty: dean of the School of Journalism, newseditorial adviser, business adviser; D. appoints student staff for Kansan, sets general Kansan policy not including editorial positions taken by staff; E. board; F. & G. Kansan constitution which specifies membership and may be amended by the existing board; chancellor, who is Kansan publisher, may overrule.
Dean's Advisory Council—A. 15; B. 6; C. chosen by their offices: presidents of major campus organizations; D. purpose of communicating with these groups, including non-academic life of the students; E. not given; F. students themselves decide who should be on it; G. not given.
✩ ✩ ✩
On these two pages is a list of committees the student-faculty ratio on the committees,nels for change within the committees. Son are active and provide open channels for ch效 efficient channels for student viewpoints. T over the weekend in an attempt to provide bulty with better information concerning the at KU.
Each listing is keyed as follows:
A: students on committee
A. students on committee.
B. faculty on committee.
B; faculty on committee.
C: means of appointment.
- D: function of committee.
- E: who a student, faculty member or seek to propose a change in the structure or c
- F: first person or body who may appro
- G: final authority who may approve ch
Kansas Union Committees
Student Union Executive Board—A. 2; B. 5; C. Union Memorial Corporation; D. meet once a year for reports; E. Chairmen; F. committee; G. Union Memorial Corporation.
Kansas Union Operating Board—A. 5; B. 2; C. student body president; D. problems of operation; E. chairman; F. executive board; G. Union Memorial Corporation.
Student Union Activities Board—A. 12; B. none; C. senior members of old SUA Board and old and new officers and members of operating board; D.
coordinate Union activities; E. SUA Board; F. operating committee; G. Union Memorial Corporation.
Union Operating Committee on Beer—A. 5; B. 1; C. Union operating board; D. study feasibility of serving beer in Union; E. operating board; F. committee; G. operating board.
Union Operating Committee On Space and Area—A. 7; B. 1; C. operating board; D. studying the use of display cases and tables in Union; E. committee; F. committee; G. operating board.
Colleges-Within-the-College Advisory Boards
Pearson College Advisory Board—A. 14; B. 2; C. by members of their living group; D. to help direct the policy of Pearson College; E. to the chairman of the student advisory board; F. for internal change it would be the members of the student advisory board, for change affecting University policy it would be to the directors of the College; G. chancellor and possibly the Board of Regents.
Corbin College Advisory Board—A. 25; B. 3; C. any students who want to be on the board and the faculty through their positions in the University, through the Dean of Students and the executive committee of the CWC; D. deal with issues of concern to them as students and the Corbin College curriculum; E. head of the advisory board; F. directors of Corbin College; G. the executive committee of the CWC.
Centennial College Advisory Board—A. 20; B. 3; C. selected by the Advisory Board; D. to
provide a group for discussing any matter concerning Centennial College and for discussing any change they may want to make; E. the chairman of the board; F. board; G. the faculty or whoever has direct authority over that particular recommendation.
Oliver College Advisory Board—A. 20; B. 2;
C. elected in living groups; D. interaction between faculty and students about the administration of Oliver College—the group decides own structure; E. anybody on the board; F. the adviser, he tells what channels they must go through, they must go to the concerned body; G. whatever body change is concerned with.
North College Advisory Board—A. 24; B. none; C. chosen by other students in the block; D. discuss things of interest to North College, suggest new ideas in curriculum, advising students, work up seminars; E. to the representative of their blocks; F. board: G. not given.
All-Student Council C
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES:
Elections Committee—A. 15; B. none; C. ASC chairman; D. to supervise and make preparations for student body elections; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Committee on Committees and Legislation A. 7; B. none; C. ASC chairman; D. reviews statutes proposed to ASC and recommends for or against passage. Can also initiate legislation; E. ASC; F.ASC; G. chancellor.
Finance and Auditing Committee—A. 3; B. none; C. ASC chairman; G. general supervision of all financial records of all student organizations which are subject to the ASC; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Constitution Committee—A. 4; B. none; C. ASC chairman; D. to maintain a current revision of the ASC constitution and to send out this current revision to all people who have a copy of the constitution and statutes of the Associated Students of KU; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Committee Evaluation Board—A. 5; B. none;
C. ASC chairman; D. to evaluate and promote the effectiveness of each executive committee;
E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE:
Student Court—A. 7; B. none; C. student body president; D. make judgments about violations of the ASC constitution, interpret the constitution, hear all cases of any nature arising among any students or group, hear traffic appeals; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES:
University Traditions Committee—A. 8; B. 5;
C. student heads of pep groups, faculty connected with pep groups, dean of student affairs, two members of Alumni Association; D. to generally promote school spirit, coordinate activities of pep clubs, and select and supervise the cheerleading staff; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Public Relations Advisory Board—A. 5; B. none; C. student body vice-president; D. to make policy decisions regarding public relations in student government and to ensure communication and cooperation among those committees executing this policy; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
University Events Committee-A. 4; B. none:
C. student body president; D. provide centralized calendar giving information on University events, prevents conflicts in scheduling events.
reviews making chancell
Discipl
dent boc
jurisdiet
ing over
bills or
t to the
celler.
Study student prospect schedulii aments, a evaluata ASC; G. C
Stud student supervi diction;
Hum student student liberty a KU; E.
Stud B. none ate pert commence thorities academi chancel
Fair
B. 1; C
mend t o
to impr
ing to c
F. ASC
Camb
body p
direct t
order t
contrib
ticipation
chance
Ath dent bo by KU and to ASC; H
Monday, May 6, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
ailable as channels for change
★ ★ ★ ★
is a list of committees affecting student life,
so on the committees, and the proper chan-
the committees. Some of the committees
open channels for change; others are less
student viewpoints. The list was compiled
attempt to provide both students and fac-
cation concerning the committee structures
as follows:
committee.
committee.
ointment.
committee.
t, faculty member or administrator should
age in the structure or duty of the committee.
body who may approve change.
who may approve change.
nt Council Committees
regislation—). reviews forms for registration;
e; C. ASC
prepara-
ASC; F.
Faculty Senate Committees
A. 3; B.
b supervision
organiza-
S. ASC; F.
none; C.
cnt revision
t this cur-
a copy of
Associated
chancellor;
B. none;
d promote
committee;
dean of student affairs; G. the chancellor presents it to the Board of Regents.
Council on Student Affairs—A. none; B. 7; C by the executive committee of the Council of the Faculty Senate; D. responsible for the operation of all those offices in the University which have to do with student affairs. It inquires into the operation of these offices and makes recommendations to the council or the Senate itself; E. either the executive committee or the senate; F. the committee itself; G. the senate council or the senate itself.
C. student about viola-ture the con-erasing traffic ap-
A. 8; B. 5;
y connect-
affairs, two
generally
activities of
the cheer-
ancellor.
Human Relations Committee—A. 3; B. 5; C. the faculty are appointed by the Senate code and the students are ASC members; D. serves as watchdog committee to see that no discrimination is involved with University affairs or failure to treat people on individual merit; E. bring a written statement to the meeting or give it to any member and it is brought up at the next meeting; F. report to the Senate Executive Committee; G. the chancellor.
A. 5; B. 10;
D. to;
c relations
commun-
committees
; G. chan-
Parking and Traffic Board—A. 4; B. 3; C. by the chancellor and the president of ASC; D. to make recommendations on parking and traffic, help in parking and traffic function, and perform policy; E. faculty Senate; F. Senate; G. recommendations go to the Chancellor then to the Board of Regents.
1; B. none.
le central-
University
ng events,
Student Financial Aid Committee—A. no regular members; B. 6; C. in specific cases where students are members, they are appointed by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women, and faculty members are appointed by the faculty Senate; D. operational, policy review, communication and coordination; E. director of financial aid; F. discussed by membership of the particular committee; G. faculty senate.
Disciplinary Board—A. 6; B. 3; C. senate appoints the faculty, and students are appointed according to ASC bill number 8; D. to hear charges brought directly to this board or appeals on actions from other disciplinary boards; E. to the faculty senate or the ASC; F. the committee could recommend the change itself; G. faculty senate.
Committee on Convocations and Lectures—A. 3; B. 7; C. in accordance with ASC constitution, they are appointed by the student body president; D. to arrange for lectures and convocations; E. recommendations are made by the executive committee of the Senate council; F. the Senate by 2.3 vote; G. possibly the Board of Regents.
Board of Disciplinary Appeals—A. 2; B. 3;
C. the president of the student body, the chief justice of the student court and the assistant dean of the Law School are automatic members;
D. to insure due process in student dealings, it is the highest student court; E. faculty senate; F.
reviews and approves any benefit or moneymaking project on campus; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor
Campus Chest—A. 15; B. none. C. student body president; D. to promote, administer and direct the annual solicitation of KU students in order to give said students an opportunity to contribute to the charitable organizations participating in the drive; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Disciplinary Committee—A. 6; B. 2; C. student body president, University Senate; D. has jurisdiction over controversies or disputes arising over violation of the ASC constitution, ASC bills or University rules which are not delegated to the Student Court; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Student Publications Board—A. 7; B. 2; C. student body president; D. to exercise general supervision over all publications within its jurisdiction; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Fair Campaign Practices Committee—A. 6; B. 1; C. student body president; D. to recommend to the ASC any actions it deems necessary to improve any unsatisfactory situation pertaining to campus campaigns and elections; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Human Rights Commission—A. 7; B. 1; C. student body president; D. to urge conceived student action to promote the civil and personal liberty and the human rights of all students at KU; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Athletic Seating Board—A. 4; B. 1; C. student body president; D. to allot seats not claimed by KU students, to set the price of these seats, and to eliminate any abuses of this privilege; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Student Advisory Board—A. 48; B. none; C. student body president; D. to advise present and prospective students on enrollment and class scheduling procedure and graduation requirements, and to enable faculty members to receive evaluations of teaching methods; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Student Academic Affairs Committee—A. 9; B. none; C. student body president; D. to recommend pertinent student academic concerns, to recommend changes of the proper University authorities and to suggest possible legislation in academic areas of ASC; E. ASC; F. ASC; G. chancellor.
Chancellor's Committees
Calendar Committee-A. 3; B. 5; C. students appointed by ASC, faculty appointed by chancellor; D. to recommend an overall calendar for the University, to establish final exam schedules, to receive petitions for changes in final exam schedules from students or faculty; E. committee chairman; F. committee chairman; G. Senate committee for academic procedures and policies.
Commencement Committee—A. 3; B. 6; C. through ASC and the chancellor; D. to take care of and coordinate all parts of commencement activities; E. committee; F. committee; G. chancellor.
University Events Committee
—A. 4; B. 7; C. through ASC and the chancellor; D. responsible for scheduling programs at Hoch Auditorium; E. committee; F. & G. the Chancellor.
Orientation Committee—A.
3; B. 4; C. through ASC and
the chancellor; D. plans orientation week and previews; E.
committee; F. committee; G.
the Chancellor.
Honor Scholarship Committee—A. none; B. 15; C. canceller; D. sets up testing for Summerfield and Watkins Scholarships; E. committee; F. committee; G. committee.
Miscellaneous Committees
Interfraternity Council—A. 88; B. none. C. elected by each fraternity; D. formulate policy for fraternity system as a group; E. representatives or IFC president; F. Council; G. Council.
Student Association of Graduates in English
A. all English graduate students; B. none; C.
self-appointed; D. to assist graduates in English;
E. chairman; F. English director (freshman teaching),
or graduate committee of English department;
G. Head of English department or dean of faculties.
Inter-Residence Hall Council—A. 52; B. 1 faculty adviser; C. elected from living group; D. make recommendations affecting women student life; E. representative; F. & G. depends on particular proposal—housing change would be approved by Housing Office.
College Intermediary Board—A. 9; B. none; C. interviewed by present members; D. suggest curriculum changes and other innovations to College administration; publish University Review; E. members of committee; F. & G. Committee.
Associated Womens Students Council—A. 17.
B. none. C. all but 4 are elected by women students at large, 2 elected by freshmen in fall. 1 appointed by Inter-Residence Council. 1 appointed by Panhellenic Council; D. planning and coordinating body for KU women: E. president; F. Council; G. Council.
AWS Forum—A. 48; B. none; C. elected from each living group; D. primary channel of communication between living groups; E. forum representative or AWS president; F. Forum; G. Forum.
Association of University Residence Halls (AURH)—A. 32; B. 2; C. elected by residence halls: D. make suggestions of policy change and coordinate work of committees: E. chairman or representative: F. vote of council: G. not given.
All Scholarship Hall Council—A. 18; B. 2; C. president of each hall and 1 elected representative; D. suggest policy change; E. president; F. approval by committee; G. committee.
Collegiate Panhellenic-A. 104; B. none (4 advisers); C. determine policies applying to all members of Panhellenic; D. delegates appointed from each house; E. to representatives or officers; F. majority vote by council members; G. submitted to presidents (each house) for final decision.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 6,1968
Brunch held Sunday
The ultimate is "one-upmanship" is being able to make your own hamburger buns, women attending the Associated Women Students (AWS) Junior-Senior Brunch Sunday morning were told.
Mrs. Robert Stump, instructor of art history, was the guest speaker at the brunch held in the Lewis Hall cafeteria. Motto of the brunch, which marked the beginning of All Women's Week at KU, was "Visions of the Future."
Mrs. Stump gave other "practical" tips needed by young women going into the world. One of these was the necessity of knowing how to raise and lower hemlines.
A lesson learned from personal experience was that "you can pull
a fast one now and then, but don't press your luck," Mrs. Stump said.
On the serious side of her talk she urged the women to follow their natural feminine instincts of compassion.
Fashions from a Lawrence clothing store were modeled during the brunch.
Later in the day, Frosh Frolics, a freshman women's picnic, was held at Potter Lake.
At 7:30 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre, awards will be presented to the outstanding senior woman, the outstanding women from each living group, the AWS Fashion Board members, and the Cwens and counselors for the freshman halls. This is called Honors Night and the motto for the night is "Hello Darkness."
Coeds show sporting blood in Phi Psi 500, Derby Day
KU coeds had a chance to show their sportin' blood this weekend as two fraternities held mini-versions of the Indianapolis "500" and the Kentucky Derby.
For the fourth year in a row, Alpha Gamma Delta won the Phi Kappa Psi 500 held Saturday at the chapter house. Placing second and third in the series of tricycle races were Delta Delta Delta and Hashinger Hall.
A traveling trophy, which may be retired after three consecutive wins in the event, went to the AGD's last year, and they are working on their second trophy with their win this year.
Linda Morris, Ulysses sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, was crowned queen of the event.
A derby hat grab at Potter Lake Friday preceded the main events of Sigma Chi Derby Day Saturday. Coeds were awarded a point toward the overall trophy for each derbied Sigma Chi they could tackle.
Belief is lecture topic
"Belief as Setting the Stage for Action" will be the topic of a philosophy lecture at 8 p.m. today in Dveche auditorium.
R. B. Braithwaite from Cambridge, England, will be the speaker.
Gamma Phi Beta was the overall winner, Kappa Kappa Gamma took second and Alpha Chi Omega placed third.
The results of the 10 events held Saturday at the Sigma Chi house are as follows:
Bat relay, Gamma Phi Beta; musical buckets, Alpha Phi; snake, Alpha Chi Omega; ping pong ball relay, Kappa Alpha Theta; egg swat, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; quest, Kappa Alpha Theta; noisemaker, Pi Beta Phi; and mystery event, Pi Beta Phi
Candy Cantrell, Yates Center junior, Gamma Phi Beta, reigned as queen over the event.
Activists-
Continued from page 1
"I think this so-called radical group—which it might have been in the past—has really calmed down and gotten much more conservative," said Clif Conrad, Bismarck, S.D., junior and student body president.
"I was very pleased how responsible people have been. I promise to use all of my efforts for this spring and summer to bring a definite plan back to the University Senate in September," Conrad said.
That the "Student Voice" group wasn't completely satisfied with answers to its demands was obvious by the mixed responses members gave.
"I am pleased in a way and discouraged in another. I am pleased that this group, 'Student Voice,' was able to get the administration and the University Senate and the ASC to take a stand—and I think we have a good chance of developing a revolutionary educational program here in the next couple of years," Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, said.
"I am discouraged that it took the threat of a sit-in to get the University and the University Senate moving." Salsich said.
Some felt that a sit-in after the University Senate had offered student representation in the future, would do more harm than good.
"This is not the time to let up pressure—but by the same token it is not the time to have a sit-in because that would iniliate the student body." Harrington said.
Beachcombing was once a recognized profession on Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Surprise Your Mother
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Stop by and see our wide selection of home furnishings. Foot stools, wall hangings and lamps make appropriate gifts for any occasion.
Come in and see us for ideas
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
VI 3-2448
Come in and see us for ideas
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
Theater colloquium to feature Spanish prof
"The Image of America in Spanish American Drama" will be the topic of the theater research colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Murphy Hall.
George Woodyard, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will be the speaker.
Woodyard has read Spanish American plays which deal with the United States and has composed a theory about what the Spanish Americans think of the United States based on these plays.
Don't Settle For Second Best
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Come in and pick out your dinner jacket in:
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Custom Fitted
See the new pleated turtle neck
Royal Master Cleaners
842 Mass. VI 2-8013
Give your face
an education
in closeness.
Without making
it smart.
The new '68 Norelco Tripleheader 35T gives you a shave so close, we dare any blade to match it.
And it won't nick or scrape either. Let this be a lesson to you: in independent laboratory tests this Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver®-with floating Microgroove™ heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer-shaved as close or even closer than a leading stainless steel blade 2 out of every 3 times. What more could you want?
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the close, fua
Monday, May 6, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
No demonstrators at ROTC Review
The absence of peace demonstrators at the annual KU ROTC Chancellor's Review Friday in Memorial Stadium marked the first time in nearly five years no protesters had attended the Review.
Kansas, Texas and Iowa are the states that have the most tornadoes.
Rumors had circulated that protesters would go to the Review but none appeared.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Franklin C. Nellick, professor of English and a captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve, and Alan C. Fisher, commander of American Legion Post No. 14, presented awards to twelve ROTC students for excellence during the 1967-68 school year at the Review.
POLARIZED GARE
Now's the time... STORE YOUR FURS AND CLOTHES FOR SUMMER
Don't bother taking your winter clothes home this summer have them cleaned with free moth-proofing and stored all summer ready for you when fall comes
Repairs, Alterations and Reweaving Pick-up and Delivery
VI 3-0501
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving students for 55 years
Naismith private pool opened Saturday
Naismith Hall residents took their first dip Saturday morning in the private, co-educational hall's new 50 by 25 foot swimming
pool, which is complete with diving board and sun deck.
Weather over the weekend proved "not warm enough for
Swimming in the pool will be strictly for Naismith residents.
swimming," several swimmers agreed.
Dear Mother, like this gift,
I hope you like the most little
gift it at the nearest shop. They were so
gift shop. They were so
huge and sum gift wrapped
it and sent it for mailing.
Happy Mother Day. Love,
Rolin
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
COLOR ME
anyway. you like...
$10.95
White
Peau De Soie
$11.95
White
Peau
$10.95
Silver Kid
$11.95
YOU CHOOSE THE COLOR — WE DO THE TINTING
M'COY'S
SHOES
813 Mass.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 6, 1968
Student voice possible
A committee of six students and six faculty will be appointed "within a week" to develop "mechanisms" to give students voting membership in the University Senate and its Council.
The decision, announced Sunday afternoon to the 42-member Council by Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, was made public Sunday night by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at an ASC leadership dinner.
The Council also adopted a resolution encouraging the committee, yet to be appointed, to "explore additional ways in which students can participate in University affairs," a University press release said.
The executive committee will appoint the six faculty members
and Clif Conrad, student body president, and Joe Goering, vice president, will appoint the student members. Saricks promised the appointments would be made within a week.
Gift Box
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
GOODYEAR TIRES
H
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.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
H
Henry's
SHOP SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
GEORGE'S
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
WEDDINGS
Moonlight Special Steakburgers
546 E. 19th St. VI2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
Studio de
Portra
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
HARVARD
Buy one at regular price and get 2nd for 1c
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Tuesday & Wednesday 6 till Midnight
Henry's
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1968 FOOTBALL
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
Monday, May 6
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1968
SENIORS
Tuesday, May 7
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1968
GRADUATE STUDENTS*
Wednesday, May 8
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1968
JUNIORS
Thursday, May 9
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1968
SOPHOMORES
- This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU. as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU. in the fall of 1968 to continue their graduate work. it does not include students who will enter the Medical School or the School of Nursing in the fall of 1968 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in K.C.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north door of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $5.00 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME. CHECKS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO: K.U.A.A.
(Any application for refunds of the $5.00 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council prior
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets will be distributed to you during enrollment in the fall.
STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO MAKE APPLICATION THIS SPRING WILL HAVE THE SAME PRIORITY AS "NEW STUDENTS" IN THE FALL. STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO APPLY DURING THEIR ASSIGNED DAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN PRIORITY WITH THEIR CLASS SECTION. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1968 STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET THIS SPRING. ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE.
Group applications within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge class or classes within men's or women's residence halls. It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Board of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for this non-student spouse ticket is $11.00 Season Ticket orders for housemothers, should be placed with the group with which the housemother intends to sit.
New 1968 medical students and School of Nursing students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND WILL HAVE SEATS RESERVED AUTOMATICALLY AND MUST NOT ORDER TICKETS.
To speed up group application, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
1968 K.U. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
By placing your 1968 student season ticket football order now you will be assured of a good seat in Memorial Stadium for next Fall. After a 5-2 Big Eight Conference football record in 1967, good enough for a second-place tie, Coach Pepper Rodgers' Jaybawks certainly figure prominently in the '68 title race. Heading the list of K.U.'s 25 returning lettermen will be Bob Douglass, Big Eight '67 total offense leader and Back-of-the-Year; John Zook, All-Conference Defensive End; and John Mossier, record-setting tight end and Big Eight Sophomore-of-the-Year in 1967.
The 1968 home schedule features three bowl teams from last season, Indiana (Rose Bowl), Colorado (Bluebonnet Bowel), and Oklahoma (Orange Bowl), plus New Mexico and Oklahoma State.
Your purchase of a student season ticket guarantees that a good seat is reserved in your name with your class for this outstanding 1968 football action.
One reminder, on Saturday, May 11th, Coach Rodgers and his staff will preview the 1968 Jayhawks in the annual Spring Intra-Squid Game, with the kick-off set for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Your I.D. card and 1968 Spring Semester Certificate of Registration will admit you to the game so plan now to attend.
Monday, May 6, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
workshop will be served
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. 900pp. Edited by Bob 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 Inglewood. 5-14
Western Civilization Notes
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for ½ price. Offer good March April. Tony's "tony6" Service, 244 Iowa. 15-7
Norelco 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
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric.
Olympia portables, SCM and small office machines.
Xerox copies and office furniture.
Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI
3-3644. 5-17
1962 Austin Healy Sprite, excellent condition, $550.00, call VI 3-549. 5-6
Used Vacuum Cleaners $9-15 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
516 S.C. Banking Center 517 Riverside
$1.45; Bri札 sandwich, $80; $1.2 chick,
$1.10; Bri札 sandwich, $65; Hours,
$1.9; Tuesday, Phone VI 2-9510, 5-13
'58 T-Bird; automatic trans., power steering and braking, radio, factory transmission, and interior. at Naismith or call Steve, VI 3-2703. 5-6
For Sale: Ford Fairlane 500, 1962, 4- dr. V8; Ford auto, trans; RAH W/W and S, auto; Ford call VI 2-3672 after five or weekends. 5-6
For sale: Clean 1941 Pontiac, lynn Lyson, Lynn VI 3-0082. Make offer. 5-6
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in appearance on tonneau cover, wire wiring, 3 exequon; Call Henry Russell VI 3-16400; **5-7**
1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent me-
diation. Call VA 3-5401 for 6 p.m. 5-7.
Call VA 3-5401 for 6 p.m. 5-7.
Black '57 Chevy. V-8, stick. Runs
6755 Call. Chuck Weber. Wet.
6755
SAILBOAT — Libra. All Weather Sailer. Fiberglas hull, spruce mast, foam deck. Floor seats. Seats four, fast and easy to handle. $250. CHEVY-1952, runs good, relliance. $300. COVER-rits TR, MG, Alfa, Austin, Datsun, etc. For above call VI 2-2365.
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Receiver with directional directives, speeds, detachable speakers. $259.95
Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 5-8
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.
Money to loan on anything of value!
We buy—sell—trade. Good selection of
guns, books, coins & supplies. Come in
and browse at Trader's, 822 Mass. 5-8
Psychedelic Light Organ: Turns your sound system on! Colors vary with the music, which varies in time and beat of the music. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 5-8
For Sale--Custom mini-bike less engine. 10 gal. Aquarium set up. Both 1 year old. VI 2-1802 or 3502 W. 8th Ct. 5-6
For Sale—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, racing green, both tops, fully equipped. four new fiber glass racing tires. VI 3-2779.
5-8
lambretta innocent 125 cc. must sell,
powder blue, excellent condition—plus two helmets. Best offer. VI 2-
1173. 5-8
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
016 Mass. V1 3-2182
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell
Lawrence Auto Service
"Gooyear Corner"
10th & Mass.
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
Phone VI 2-0247
Must sell this week—1966 Honda Superhawk plus trailer, two sets of watercraft handles, and sprockets. Combination of all, $450; VT 3-4711 Floorsch, B 5-6
Make an offer. Need money for auto wreck, 1965 Honda 65cc overhead cam, 905 Emery, No. 5A. 5-7 p.m. only. Consider any offer. 5-8
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home, 10 x 56,
3 bedroom, 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned
with washer and dryer. I2-4048. 5-8
For Sale—low cost transportation. 61
Rambler, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Phone VI 2-8822 daytime. 5-8
4 track stereo tape recorder. 4 speeds.
7" reels, dictation microphone. Use as tape deck (record from tuner, playback thru amplifier) or as a self-contained (AC battery) high-weight drum set. Lightweight for concerts indoors and out and playback everywhere. VI 3-2454 for demonstration. 5-8
Coin supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Mass. Street, Chicago.
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. 5-8
Weekend Flower Special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday. Also offers flowers at Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI-2132. 5-8
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21% baths, central air-conditioning. Small yard. Yields good steady income 3 blocks from KU. 833 MO., VI 2-3818. 5-10
1964 Yamaha with new engine. Cycle
Call VI 2-7254. Hselmet included. 5-10
3 x 6' drafting table with drawers,
storage, and stool—$25. VI 2-9275. 5-10
Working 1918 Pathe Victrola and records; U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamaster bookcase; bookcase & cabinet; stainless dinette; hollywood bed; Wards sewing machine; appointment or come after 6 p.m. appointment, or come after 6 p.m. Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
1962 Buick skylark, V-8. Auto. Air-cond.
Bucket seat, call SVI 2-8824. 5-1
1958 VW convertible. Completely rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanical condition. See at $ 846^{1/2} $ Indiana—evenings. 5-10
Wollensk Professional Model Stereo Tape Recorder. The best Wollensk tape recorder is the stereo and perfect—especially the price. 5-8 p.m. VI-21670. 5-8
Bass Guitar, precision bass, beautiful shape, cheap, case. Also, two bass guitars with 15-inch speaker great sound, reasonable price. Call 6 p.m. VI 2-6770. 5-8
Fender Telecaster Guitar, perfect shape, very reasonable. Best sounding axe ever made. Call after 6 p.m. VI 2-6770. 5-8
Used Masterworks 3-piece phonograph Solidstate oiled walnut. Also in excellent condition $69.50. The Sound, 925 Iowa. Ph. VI-2-6331. 5-10
S & W 38 Chief Special. Brand New.
Call VIT 2-8671 for more information.
Honda 300 '68 well maintained. 1000
Honda 250 '68, with three rear tires.
Mr. Mendez, V2-91-1000, Room $25. $100
Honda 300 '68, with two front tires.
Mr. Mendez, V2-91-1000, Room $25. $100
For men or women 2 blocks from Union. Low summer rates, extra charge. Two-story private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer construction. Also leasing. June and August 2. No equipment or unfriended. VI 3-8534. 5-6
FOR RENT
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
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
Apartment for rent in Kansas City.
Bedroom, kitchen, living room, ceramic
tiles, tile range, range, disposal, utilities
One mile from KUMC. V1 2-6842. 5-7
Want to sublease two bedroom furnished apartment for the summer. Good for 3 or 4 people. Very close to campus. Call VI 3-2357 at 5 p.m.
Apartments for rent at 1419 Ohio St. Close location, parking, air-conditioned, carpeted. Also efficiency units. Call VI 2-1107. 5-7
SUMMER SCHOOL . .
Where living is easy!!
AVAILABLE NOW:
Lost and Found
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
Various price ranges.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Harvard Square Apartments Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr. I V-2 3801, 2105 Harvard Rd
Argo Apartments
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
Furnished apt. for 2/3 from June 1 for three months or longer. Utilities paid except electricity. Air-conditioning. VI 2-2090. 5-8
Furnished apt, for 2-within 2 blocks
Paid bills paid
VI 3-5062 or VI 3-1273.
5-7
NOTICE
Apts and rooms with or without a basement, plus bus stop and near downtown. VI 3-5767 5-17
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call V 3-1042. 5-17
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollam 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 shop sancet oned in
VI 3-0871. Check it out 1029
5-13
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out VI 3-9880. 5-14
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result of that campaign has made us of regular customers at the last minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; extra typs and, have a new XERON in. YOUR KIDS' come on. Mickl's Seyc. Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester students. Contact H. Hamilton, Beneficial Flight Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Flight Company, 725 Mass. Phone: 5-173-8074
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspecting accolades are DERWriters. INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-51-37; 2109;宅-V 3-4798. FI-5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640—$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500—$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4335. 5-14
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Dress making and alterations done.
VI 3-4415. 5-8
Horses boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding horses just south of campground Box stalls $20 per month. VI 3-2084 during days.
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: FOUR
WEEKS ONLY: May 1 through May
15
1. 35 mm only: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from entire negative -$1.00 each; 8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from any part of negative -$1.50 each; 8" x 10" color print from (color) slide or negative -- $3.00
2. "2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
10mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
frames 75c each; 35mm slides
from (super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
from (super) 9mm or 16mm frames.
through 2" x 28" b & w or color
prints Photo murals, photo copying
(from polaroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
murals.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 1 through May 17.
4. No time limit on party photography or wedding photography (prints, invitations),
losses, or porpoise.
Call them, please quote Monday thru Thursday. Sunday—10 to 12 p.m.
Helm's—Station WDBH, 1237 Oread (above the Abington Book Store, second floor). VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
HELP WANTED
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
Secretary-medical -must be accurate,
rapid typist, preferably with knowledge
of medical terms. Transcribe from
machine dictation. Excellent saliva-
trophic material. Contribute to
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, V-5
3-3680, Medical Records. 5-6
June grad for sales position with national vet pharmaceutical firm. High starting salary plus bonus, offers full benefits, Unusual opportunity, excellent training, future management. For interview send brief sketch ... Shackett, 8726 W. 7th Circle, M哭ee Mission, S盟is 5-6 66204
Noon hour 11-1 l. p.m. Male or female.
Apply Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th. 5-10
LOST
Lost: Black Bulova watch with black
football field during 2-5
lays Saturday.
Lost: Pair glasses in plastic case.
Call VI 3-0899. Lon on 29 April. 5-6
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WANTED
COLLEGE MEN: Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications.
TYPING
Summer job for college students in Kansas City, $500 and over per month, with other information, at p.m. VI-25392, or in Kansas City CH 1-5213. 5-10
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Ms. Currier,
VI-214, 1959, after 5. 5-17
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7595. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU cated 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873. Call 5-14
ENTERTAINMENT
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. 5-17
Rural place for "Bonnie & Clyde"
party at one of their hangouts, maintained in 1932 conditions. Picnic site with fine view of Kaw Valley, use of house and refrigerator. Call TU 7-6395. 5-7
Are you studying more but enjoy ing it less? Get fast relief with a hot piza from the Campus Hideaway. Call VI 3-9111 for delivery tonight. 5-6
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
POLITICAL
FOUND
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign
because they need help. We wish to help call Grace Pearson, VI3-
1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
Normal!!! I found your bracelet at Laptad's Barn. Must have been a party. It's no surprise Laptad's Please call VI 3-4032 and FI return it.
May 5th is my roommate's 20th birthday. I know exactly what he needs to make it a happy birthday—a '57 GTO and Tam. 5-7
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 6, 1968
Abrams-
Continued from page 1
point; that a time and method for notifying the appointee that his appointment will not be renewed be prescribed; and that the appointee be allowed a review of the matter by an appropriate faculty committee if he claims a violation of academic freedom.
Joseph Pichler, professor of business and one of the members of the investigation committee, said in the report one of the most consistent themes running through the inquiry into the matter of Abrams' relations with the department of design is the extent to which the parties involved differ in their recollection of various agreements made and decisions reached within that department.
"Two instances are particularly worthy of mention," Pichler said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Social Work Day. All Day. Kansas
Bison
D.p. D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.
Elbert M. Pirtle Jr. - Mathematics
M. Brassard
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2:30 p.m.
Music Education. Room
311, Bailley Hall.
Symposium, 2:30 p.m. Student Compositions, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Dr. Earl Schwepe, 409 Summerfield.
Conducts: Wymer Collegium, A.20
Dr. Edt Schwieppe 466 Summit
Graduate Physics Colloquium 4:30
p.m. Dr. Werner B. Rieselfen, Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory. 332 Ma-
All - University Retirement Dinner.
6:15 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
AWS Honors Night. 7 p.m. University.
sure you'll international Club Elections, 7-9
p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
as Setting the Stage for Action" Dr. R, B Braithwaite, Cambridge.
Symposium. 8 p.m. Chamber Music
Concert, Swarthout Reecital Hall.
Personnel Officers Seminar. All Day
TUESDAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10:30 a.m.
Joe B. Hatcher. English. Room 149
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
Barker, Botanian Room 443,
Snow Hall.
Latin American Seminar on Higher
Education 2 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Symposium, 2:30 p.m. "The Role of Music and The University." Dr. Norman Dello Jolo. Swarthout Recital Hall
Archaeology and Classics Collo-
llege in the University of Missouri.
University of Missouri, 124 Malott
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
I.H.I. of Specialty Communication.
300 Murphy Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Burrell Bare, Botany. Room 443.
Snow Hall
University Senate. 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Theatre Research Colloquium. 3:30 p. Dr. George Woodyard. 341 Murphy
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
testimony meeting. Danforth Chapel
Linguistics Colloquium. 7:30 p.m.
Language Price, Yolanda Raffo. 19:
Blake
A. I.A. Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "The Influence of Aereology on Architecture in the 18th and Early 19th Centuries." Dr. Osmund Overby, 426 Lindley.
Symposium. 8 p.m. Choral Music Concert, University Theatre.
"First, Abrams maintains that he was hired with the understanding that he would be teaching photography as well as standard design courses. Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, is of the opinion that he was employed only for teaching the standard courses.
"Second, Abrams maintains the faculty of the department voted to include a photography course in the curriculum. Miss Whitney has no recollection of such a vote.
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The KU Experimental Theatre presents
THE BLACKS
by Jean Genet
8:20 p.m.
April 29,30.May1.2.5.6.8.9.10.11
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
KU
78th Year, No.128
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
A man speaks at a podium in front of a large crowd. The backdrop is a park with trees and buildings.
Photo by Bruce Patterson
CROWD AWAITS
Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, prepares to address about 500 KU students gathered in front of Strong Hall Monday morning. The students came to hear student and faculty reaction to the resolutions passed by the University Senate Council and the All Student Council Sunday.
Reactions and responses
'Voice' explains position
`By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Reactions, reasons and responses to a meeting staged in front of Strong Hall were almost as varied as the 500 persons who gathered there for 55 minutes Monday morning.
Representatives from the group called "Student Voice" came to make their positions better known and to explain their commitment to sit-in next year if students were not granted votes in the University Senate.
The general Voice attitude was one of we'll wait and see, and if demands aren't satisfied by September, it's time to go outside of the established channels and resort to a sit-in. Some squawked of a sell-out, but most seemed to realize the University structure has been operating too long in the present manner for changes to result in a week.
Speeches were made by student leaders and interested students. One student council member explained after the meeting that the student body had helped stop a sit-in.
"The entire structure of the University was challenged to be responsive to students. A concentrated effort on the part of student government as shown by the attendance at the meeting, rose to meet the challenge, not as an end but as a beginning of constructive progress and change throughout the structure," Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village sophomore and fraternity representative, said.
K
Another student seemed bewildered that a group would even consider protesting. "It's kinda amazing that these people are so bored that they have to protest against something. This close to finals I have better things to do." Charles Gaynor, Ottawa senior, said disgustedly.
Many students came out of curiosity or expecting to see a sit-in. "I came to get a look at those guys who are calling themselves the voice of the students," said a blonde coed who refused to be identified.
lutions passed by the All-Student Council and the University Senate. Most seemed to agree that a mechanism to provide a student
BULLETIN
Several of the speakers evaluated the importance of the reso-
See 'Voice' explains page 12
WASHINGTON — The Senate Conference Committee on Excise Tax was to have met at 2 p.m. today to consider the $10 billion tax increase and $4 billion cutback in federal spending that could affect the $1.9 million appropriation for the Humanities Building at KU.
An aide to Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., said this morning that no indication has been given as to what cuts would be made.
He said however, that three areas have been exempted—the Vietnam war, the Social Security Trust Fund, and the veterans.
"We have real fiscal problems but this matter is not settled," Carlson said this morning.
REV. TOM REHORN Demonstration moderator
Rocky to speak at KU Thursday
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, will speak at 12:30 p.m., Thursday in Allen Field House, Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N. Dak., junior and student body president, announced Monday.
Plans to meet the governor's plane are still incomplete and will be announced Wednesday. Classes will be dismissed to enable students to attend. Rockefeller's appearance is sponsored by the All-Student Council and the University Convocation Committee.
He received surprising write-in support in the April 30 Massachusetts Presidential Primary—the day of his long-expected announcement. He captured 34 votes for the first ballot at the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, August 5, by polling more votes than Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, who expected to win easily as a favorite son candidate.
In a major foreign policy address in Philadelphia May 1, the New York governor asked for a reversal of the "Americanization" of the Vietnam war effort and the convening of a council of Asian nations to work for economic progress and political stability in the area.
Rockefeller will appear at KU after speaking at Kansas State University earlier that morning. He will arrive in Lawrence by a light plane about 12:15 p.m. and will leave by 2 p.m.
He said the United States' position in a negotiated settlement should be an "acceptance in the political life of South Vietnam of any group seeking its objectives through the political process—rather than by wrecking it by force or subversion."
He said he plans to spend the remaining weeks before the GOP convention "bringing before the people the dimensions of the problems as I see them and how I believe as a free people we can meet them."
"The war must offer a more positive cause and challenge than be a mere call to anticommunism," he said.
The governor announced his candidacy in Albany April 30, saying he decided to fight for the office because of concern over "the gravity of the crises that confront the American people."
Rockefeller has substantial
Wescoe foresees growing progress in student representation struggle
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said the apparent acceptance by Student Voice of the student-faculty committee proposal as "an effective mechanism to create better relations" was demonstrated Monday in front of Strong Hall.
Wescoe, commenting after the group of about 500 students and faculty members had disbanded, said he felt the reaction from the group was a sign of "constructive action toward a desirable end."
"I feel now that the processes of student government can swing into action," he said.
"It is clear that the students of this University have made invaluable contributions: they have been heard from and heeded, and they have been effective in the establishment of policy at KU." he added.
The chancellor praised the work of Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the University Senate Executive committee, and William Balfour, dean of student affairs, for their hours of work toward a solution to the problems of student-faculty coordination.
Saricks, Balfour and Joe Goering, student body vice-president, pushed for the formation of the 12-member committee composed of six faculty members and six students. The student members are to be appointed by the president and vice-president of the student body.
NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER
P. B. GARRETT
The committee would ostensibly explore ways in which students might be placed in a more representative position in the University Senate and the Senate Council. Saricks said.
Saricks said the new faculty-senate committee could be chosen and in session within a week.
support among GOP governors, who as a group lean toward the moderate and liberal end of the scale more than congressional Republican leaders do.
Rockefeller's decision to run came as no surprise. His timing did. He had been expected to announce his candidacy soon after Michigan Gov. George Romney bowed out of the race February 28. Romney challenged the National GOP Governors Conference to find another candidate, but the conference ended without official support of Rockefeller. At the time, Rockefeller said he would not seek the nomination, but would accept a draft at the convention.
Football tickets are now on sale
Season tickets for next fall's home football games may be ordered at Allen Field House this week from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily.
Students must present their KU-ID cards and pay a $5 fee for each ticket. Refunds of the fee must be applied for in writing to the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1968.
In order to sit in their class sections, students must order their tickets according to a priority schedule.
Students who will be seniors during the fall semester applied Monday and graduate students, including current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students, apply today. Students who will be juniors during the fall semester may order their tickets Wednesday and sophomores will apply Thursday.
Group applications will be limited to 25 and will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clearing and colder weather tonight with northwest winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and colder. Low tonight will be in the lower 40's. Precipitation probability is 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
The Bay State primary
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's decisive write-in victory over Richard Nixon and the strong write-in showing of Vice-President Hubert Humphrey in the Massachusetts primary will do much to boost the candidacies of these two men. Indeed, the voting for all major candidates in this later voter poll shows how very much of an open race the nominations in both parties can be.
Perhaps the only true upset was Governor Rockefeller's ability to decisively out poll Mr. Nixon, even though the voting took place on the very day that the former put himself back into the Republican race. It is fairly safe to assume that had Mr. Rockefeller made more of an organized effort in Massachusetts, his victory would have been even greater.
While the Rockefeller showing does not remove Mr. Nixon from the front-runner spot for the Republican nomination, it must cause frowns among the latter's backers. For the Massachusetts outcome may indicate that, whereas Mr. Nixon is stronger with the professional politicians, Mr. Rockefeller is stronger with the voters.
Equally interesting was what many long-time Massachusetts political observers characterize as Sen. Robert Kennedy's weak show in this same primary. It was expected that Sen. Eugene McCarthy, with the advantage of having his name printed on the ballot, would win handily
over Senator Kennedy. He did by some two to one. But there were few who thought that Vice-President Humphrey would get nearly two votes for every three of Senator Kennedy's. After all, if there is any state in the Union where any Kennedy could be expected to do well, it is in his long-time home state.
Observers were particularly interested to note that Senator Kennedy did considerably less well, even as a write-in candidate, in the Democratic Irish-Catholic stronghold of Boston than expected. This is seen as confirmation of the surprisingly strong degree of anti-Kennedy sentiment among many politicians.
It is also apparent that the Massachusetts primary did much to keep Senator McCarthy strongly and firmly in the race. His ability to get some 50 per cent of the Democratic vote (even with the advantage of being the only name on that party's ballot) against such contenders as Senator Kennedy and the Vice-President, as well as his getting nearly 10,000 Republican votes in that party's light turnout, demonstrates forcefully the degree to which he has captured popular approval by his courageous battling.
As a result of this primary, this year's politics are more open and more interesting than ever.
— Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor
Letters to the editor
Of 'indoctrination' and 'impact'
To the Editor:
In response to Colonel Gravitt I would like to quote from two studies of the ROTC program. The first is Education and Military Leadership, was written by Lyons and Masland (whom Dean Heller said are extremely well qualified).
"The increased importance and impact of the ROTC programs make it more than ever necessary to understand the two main characteristics that distinguish them from the regular educational activities. The first of these stems from the absolute core of the military profession itself, the feature that distinguishes it from all other professions. This is what Harold Lasswell identifies as the 'management of violence.' It is the essence of the military profession; it must be understood by every officer. It involves the ability to organize firepower instantly and automatically to known stimuli that announce danger.
"The method used by the services to develop traits of character
nat are consistent with their moral code is indoctrination. The process of indoctrination is usually indirect. In courses like military or naval history, it consists of studying a problem from a specialized point of view with little or no acknowledgment or weight given to other perspectives. In exercises like drill or repetitive learning, it seeks to develop habits of instantaneous response without questioning or reasoning. IN ITS METHOD AND IN ITS PURPOSE, INDOCTRINATION IS ALIEN TO THE BEST IDEALS AND OBJECTIVES IN AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION."
The second is a report of the Humanistic-Social Research Project of the American Society for Engineering Education. Serious reservations were recorded due to the poor quality of instruction in ROTC courses; the fact that ROTC "classes are seldom conducted in an atmosphere encouraging to the free exchange of ideas;" the fact that "the rigid control exercised by military
authority over subject matter and examinations is out of the hands of the academic faculty."
Robert Cherry
New York City graduate student
* * *
To the Editor:
Don Walker's "A Primer With Impact" (May 1) is a pitiful mixture of news reporting, emotional appeal, and pseudo-logic. The basic thesis of the editorial was that emotion should become more acceptable as an appeal in this particular war. To support this thesis, Mr. Walker paints his own emotional pictures: an armless Vietnam woman, an Air Force plane "magnificently?" dropping its bombs, the unblinking calm of Dean Rusk. But ironically, the war is soon branded "so clearly absurd," and the term "logically" is quietly slipped into the paragraphs. Mr. Walker should make up his mind whether to appeal to emotion or to logic, at least within a single editorial.
Bill Hutchinson Chanute junior
Book review
Deighton's latest spy
By Scott Nunley
Len Deighton's newest spy novel is by far his best. In fact, "An Expensive Place to Die" deserves to stand with the very sensitive espionage fiction of the Master: leCarre.
Deighton's hero this time is a nameless Englishman, "heavy and not young—late thirties she'd guess—and his body was thick and uncared for." His job is to establish an identity in Paris for whatever purposes might intrigue British Intelligence. He is professional enough to make his own rules but ordinary enough to be recognizable as a human being.
Deighton's former heroes—such as Harry Palmer of "The Ipcress File" and "Funeral in Berlin"—were not simple, one-dimensional super-spies. But neither did they have the depth of this careful Englishman. In recent thriller-fiction, only John leCarre's "Spy who came in from the Cold" and "The Looking Glass War" have surpassed Deighton's latest success at characterization.
Of course, our new psychological spies have fallen into quite healthy ruts of their own, while busily avoiding the ruts of Mike Hammer or James Bond. "An Expensive Place to Die" shares in the unfortunate plurality of these new formulae.
For example, the drug scene (sophisticated LSD brother to Spillane's rubber hose) in which our helpless hero struggles for the psychological victory of outwitting the brain-washers. George Segal captured it all vividly in "The Quiller Memorandum" movie—but these repetitious cellar doses of amyetal are becoming a definite drug on the thriller market.
The most exasperating of these new-formulae tricks is the "cheating narrator." Although we think that we are receiving the story through the mind of the chief character, Deighton allows his spy to conceal the important conclusion of his plans from the reader. It may be more suspenseful, allowing for surprise endings, but it cheats the mystery fan of engaging his own ratiocination.
"An Expensive Place to Die" isn't fatally hit by this formulae-ambush. Deighton's low-key prose never demands the big attempt that can be (in Fleming's best moments) a big triumph—or a bigger fiasco. Deighton's Paris is diseased, but very alive.
If there is such a depressingly real world of cold war espionage, these new humanly weak heroes seem aptly suited up for their roles. And if there is an audience for thoughtfully instead of viciously paced thrillers, Len Deighton should at least be their honored Numero Duo.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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I
LISTEN
WORLD!
YOU
KNOW
WHAT
I DID
TODAY?
LISTEN WORLD!
YOU KNOW WHAT I DID TODAY?
I OPENED MY MAIL!
AND I ANSWERED MY TELEPHONE!
EVERY TIME IT RANG, WORLD!
AND WHEN THERE WAS A KNOCK AT THE DOOR
I DIDN'T STAND AGAINST THE DOOR TERRIFIED!
NO SIR!
LISTEN WORLD!
YOU KNOW WHAT I DID TODAY?
I OPENED MY MAIL!
AND I ANSWERED MY TELEPHONE!
EVERY TIME IT RANG, WORLD!
AND WHEN THERE WAS A KNOCK AT THE DOOR
I DIDN'T STAND AGAINST THE DOOR, TERRIFIED!
NO SIR!
I ASKED:
"WHO'S THERE?"
AND WHEN THERE WASN'T ANY ANSWER
I DIDN'T HESITATE FEARFULLY, WORLD- I OPENED THE DOOR!
AND GOT MUGGED.
REGRESSION.
I OPENED
MY MAIL!
I ASKED:
"WHO'S -
THERE?"
AND I
ANSWERED
MY TELE-
PHONE!
EVERY
TIME IT
RANG,
WORLD!
AND WHEN
THERE WASN'T
ANY ANSWER
I DIDN'T
HESITATE
FEARFULLY,
WORLD- I
OPENED
THE DOOR!
AND
GOT
MUGGED.
THERE
CK
OR
ST
1
BEDTIME
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
M
Photo by Bruce Patterson
KUOK NAISMITH MARATHON
Campus radio station KUOK set up headquarters in the cafeteria of Naismith Hall over the weekend for a 54-hour broadcast marathon. The marathon, featuring record giveaways and prizes, began 6 p.m. Friday and concluded at midnight Sunday. Student staff members traded off in shifts as both announcers and engineers. Performing broadcasting duties during this particular segment were (from top to bottom) Bill Kissell, Overland Park junior; Dave Polson, Great Bend sophomore, and Chip Rouse, Leawood junior.
AWS conducts Women's Honors Night
With a theme of "Hello Darkness: Visions and Values," the Associated Women Students (AWS) Women's Honors Night recognized KU women, freshmen through seniors, Monday night.
Carrying the theme of a world crumbling around the KU coed as she changes her social values, the program included a racial interpretive dance, a musical number and an interpretive reading. All the entertainment involved a changing viewpoint of the world.
The outstanding senior woman, selected by the senior class, was Deanell Reece, Scandia senior and mistress of ceremonies at the program. Miss Reece was presented the American Association of University Women award by Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Receiving the AWS Memorial scholarship were Kathy Lou Cook, Coffeyville junior; Arlette Jean Klaric, Independence, Mo., junior; Linda Drell; and Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg sophomore.
The winner of the Elma Poehler Brook scholarship given by Corbin Hall was Edie Guhn, Tipton freshman.
The Delta Delta Delta scholarship was given to Beth Roeder, Burlington junior.
Also announced were the women recipients of Phi Beta Kappa, Woodrow Wilson, Fulbright and Danforth awards.
Others recognized during the evening were the members of the AWS Council and Forum, women leaders at KU, new members of the AWS Fashion Board, freshman counselors and senior and staff assistants, 1968-69 Cwens and Mortar Boards.
The outstanding women elected from each living group were:
Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior,
Alpha Chi Omega; Ann Sullivan,
Phillipsburg senior, Alpha Delta Pi;
Jane Roehrig, Leawood junior,
Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Taylor,
Junction City senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judy Stout,
Shawnee Mission junior, Alpha Phi;
Nancy Matthews, Neodesha senior,
Delta Delta Delta; Judy Cady, Beloit senior, Delta Gamma;
Betty Mattingly, Lindsbord sophomore, Douthart Hall; Deanell Reece, Scindia senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Merry Sue Clark, Wichita junior, Hashinger Hall; Sue Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., senior,
Kappa Kapp Gamma; Sue Menke,
Webster Groves, Mo., senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Beth Jenkens, Prairie Village junior, Lewis Hall;
YOU'RE MY KIND OF PEOPLE...
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MICKI's secretarial service is 4/U! VI 2-0111 — 901 Ky. St.
Patty Jeserich, Shawnee Mission senior, Chi Omega; Pattie Cronin, Topeka senior, McCollum Hall; Iras Humphreys, Ashlond freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) Hall; Mary Lou Knipp, Onaga junior, Miller Hall; Peggy Budwig, Glencoe, Ill., freshman, Corbin Hall; Jeanie Foss, Great Bend senior, Pi Beta Phi; Barb Gille, Kansas City sophomore, tenth floor Oliver Hall; Kathy Newcomer, Omaha freshman, Oliver Hall; Doris Johnson, Luray senior, Sellars Hall; Sandi Marshall, Lenexa junior, Sigma Kappa; Jane McLaughlin, Wichita junior, Watkins Hall; and Kandee Klein, Tribune sophomore, Naismith Hall.
Sculpture Conference will begin here May 9
A program that includes light, plastics, kinetics, liquid resins and ceramic shells has been established for the Fifth National Sculpture Conference to be held at KU May 9-11.
Over 300 sculptors, museum staff members and teachers will be on campus to gain new information from industrial representatives on the uses of the new materials and techniques and to exchange ideas.
Studio applicants of plastic technology will be discussed by Frank Gallo of the University of Illinois, considered one of the leading sculptors in America today. Also on the panel will be Roger Bolomy of Hunter College, New York; and Bruce Beasley, a San Francisco sculptor.
John Canaday, art critic for the New York Times, will speak on "The Artist, the Critic, and the Public" Friday evening.
The aesthetic applications of light will be discussed Saturday morning with Terry McGowan of the Nela Park research center of General Electric at Cleveland, Ohio. Light and kinetics will also be discussed on Saturday.
All of the sessions will be in the Kansas Union.
Linguists to hear grad students speak
Patricia Rice, Topeka, will tell about the structures used by foreign students in English composition.
Two graduate students will speak at the Linguistic Colloquium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 108 Blake Hall.
Yolanda Raffo, Rosario, Argentina, will speak on "Spanish in Lone Cuzoco Dialect of Quechua."
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
Political parties grew from domestic problems
(Editor's note: This is the third of a three part series exploring political differences and their effects on the presidency, Congress and public policy making.)
By Arnold B. Sawlislak
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Democratic and Republican parties of today grew out of domestic problems that beset the United States a century ago.
Most of those issues were settled long ago. The biggest one, whether the nation's sovereignty resided in the states or in the federal government, was decided in a war at a cost of 500,000 lives. The national government was victorious.
But the Civil War did not settle the question of distribution of power between federal and state governments. That remains one of the basic differences today between Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives.
The dominant Democratic faction has taken the liberal position in recent years in favor of a more powerful and active federal government. The Republicans for the most part have supported retention by state and local governments of their traditional powers.
Those positions represent a turnabout. The early Republicans supported a strong central government; the Democrats saw themselves as inheritors of Jefferson's adage that "the least government is the best government."
The industrial revolution changed things. The Republicans had entrenched themselves among farmers and businessmen of the industrial North. The Democrats retained control in the South, largely because of the memory of Civil War Republicans trying to push former slaves into full citizenship.
That left new immigrant wage-earners in the North without a party—and the Democrats went after them. A common concern of Democrats, North and South, was the machinations of northern bankers and industrialists against both the farmers and the working class.
Discord
The new Democratic coalition eventually gave the party national control, but it also planted the seeds of bitter discord.
The trouble started when the Democrats began applying to Negroes their formula of couring "have not" voters. The party struggled to stay together, but in its effort to find compromise on the emerging race issue it could elect only one President in the first 32 years of the 20th Century.
The Republicans, loathe to abandon a winning formula, held fast to their state power bastions and squelched their own "progressive" factions, led by such men as the Theodore Roosevelt and Robert LaFollette Sr.
But the GOP bubble burst with the economy in the late 1920s, and the liberal Democrats swept to power. Behind Franklin D. Roosevelt, the liberals pushed the federal government full throttle into economic and social reform.
This faction has controlled the national party since 1932 and has
held the White House in all but eight of those years.
In that time, the factions of the two parties began to develop generally as "presidential" and "congressional" wings. The liberals of both parties usually were associated with the presidential wings, which in large part have the national nominating machinery.
The Republican liberals could not beat Roosevelt or Harry S. Truman, but finally broke through with Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Richard M. Nixon, with some concessions to the eastern liberal wing, followed, but lost to John F. Kennedy.
Then the conservative GOP congressional wing seized the nomination for Barry M. Goldwater and the voters responded by giving a landslide victory to Lyndon B. Johnson, who had been his own party's conservative hope in 1960. In 1964, however, Johnson had no trouble rallying both
factions of his party behind the image of his fallen predecessor.
During the struggles for the White House, conservatives of both parties entrenched themselves in the congressional leadership.
Southern Democrats who had held their seats during the party's long eclipse deferred to FDR in the panicky days of the Depression, but by the middle of his second term they revolted. The conservative coalition—old-line northern Republicans and southern Democrats—stopped the New Deal cold.
The fantastic population shifts of the mid-20th century have helped change the characteristics of congressional leadership in recent years.
Some key committees in both the House and Senate have come under liberal control—and with that change has come a surge of social welfare legislation that once would have been smothered without ceremony.
Retiring faculty are honored
Nearly 250 people paid tribute to ten retiring KU staff members at the University Retirement Dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom Monday.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented certificates of appreciation to the ten, whose combined service to KU represents 325 years.
Receiving certificates were: Hazel Anderson, law librarian; Ernest F. Bayles, professor of education; Natalie Calderwood, professor of English; Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; Merrel D.
Salisbury reports again submitted for Pulitzer
The Nation, a weekly journal of opinion, disclosed Monday that it had resubmitted Harrison E. Salisbury's reports from North Vietnam for the Pulitzer Prize in journalism this year.
Last year, the editors of The New York Times nominated Mr. Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the paper, for the international reporting award for dispatches based on his visit to North Vietnam from Dec. 23, 1966, to Jan. 7, 1967.
The Pulitzer jury for international reporting recommended, 4 to 1, that the prize be given to Mr. Salisbury. But the advisory board, in a 6 to 5 vote, rejected this recommendation.
The following week The Nation editorialized that the advisory board's action made it necessary to resubmit Mr. Salisbury's reports this year. In an editorial entitled "Salisbury in '68," published on Mav 15. 1967. The Nation said:
"Not that they deserve it, but the establishmentmentarians who control the distribution of Pulitzer Prizes may get a chance to redeem themselves for having withheld the award that the journalism jury so properly, indeed—almost inevitably—bestowed on Harrison E. Salisbury.
"It happens that his series from North Vietnam was published in The New York Times from late in December, 1966, until well into January, 1967; it is thus as eligible for consideration in 1968 as it was in 1967."
The press of the country, supporting one of its most distinguished members, should demand in advance that this time there be "no tampering" with the jury's decision, the editorial said, adding:
"It is absurd to submit a man's work to a jury of his peers, only to have their opinion cast out by men who know little and care less about professional criteria, but who are set trembling by every draft in this windy nation."
Official Bulletin
Personnel Officers Seminar. All Day. Kansas Union.
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10:30 a.m.
London. English. Room 119
Carruth-O-Leary
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
443. The University, Botany Room. 443.
Snow Hall.
Latin American Seminar on Higher
Education 2 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Symposium. 2:30 p.m. "The Role of Music and The University." Dr. Norman Dello Jolo. Swarthworth Recital Hall.
Archaeology and Classics Collo-
llege University of Missouri, Missouri 65107
University of Missouri, Missouri 65107
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Snow Hall, Botany. Botany 443,
Snow Hall.
rh.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Room 300, Murphy Hall.
Room 300, Murphy Hall.
University Senate. 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Union
Clubb, professor of English; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish; Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, associate professor of physical education and manager of athletic events; and Ralph Ring, instructor of graphics.
Theatre Research Colloquium. 3.30 p.m. Dr George Woodyard; 341 Mur-
r
Christian Science Organization. 7.30 p.m.
p.m. Jestimony meeting. Dan-
ing Church
Linguistics Colloquium 7.30 p.m.
Perlaia Price, Yolanda Faurol. 188
Fachs
A. I.A. Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "The Influence of Archaeology on Architecture in the 18th and Early 19th Centuries." Dr. Ouspand, Overby, 426 Lindley.
Symposium. 8 p.m. Choral Music Concert. University Theatre.
Clyde Hyder, professor of English, was unable to attend the dinner.
WEDNESDAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
A.A. Department of Education. Room 202,
Ballary Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1 p.m.
p.m. 10th Avenue, Education. 1 p.m.
18th Hall, Hall.
Personnel Officers Seminar. All Day. Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination 10 a.m.
Douglas Guess, Education. Hodder
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
Dahlström, Education. Room 112,
Ballard Hall
Poetry at Potter Lake. 4 p.m. Laurence Lieberman If wet. 426 Lindle Lidden.
Day Camp fund gets $1,000 push
Ellsworth Hall residents voted Monday night to donate $1,000 to the Lawrence Day Camp fund.
Dialog Deviation, 7 p.m. University
Lithia Church
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. The 400
Biofilm France. 1959. Kansas Union
Union Law.
McCarthy Rally. 7:30 p.m. Filim:
"Road to Jerusalem." Speaker: A national McCarthy staff member.
Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
The Lawrence Day Camp will provide recreational and educational opportunities this summer for about 200 children five to fifteen years of age who come primarily from low-income families.
Lesterian Church.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Ger-
kern.
Ernie Bauer, Clay Center sophomore and president of Elsworth Hall, said the $1,000 would be drawn from the hall's social fund which has been accumulating over the past three years.
Queen correction
Candy Cantrell, Yates Center junior and queen of the Sigma Chi Derby Day is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and not Gamma Phi Beta as was incorrectly reported in Monday's Kansan.
Each floor in the hall voted in favor of the donation after a representative from the Lawrence Day Camp explained the function of the program to hall members Monday evening.
People are talking...
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For that "something special" for a "special Mother" you'll be delighted with the vast selection of very special gift ideas, all destined to please the most discriminating tastes. Be it a wee gift or an elaborate one, you are assured it will reflect your good taste and please her. You'll want to enclose one of the clever Mother's Day Cards also from
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sua
eign Culture Forum
sua
presents
"Good-by America"
SWAEBOU CONATEH: Student from Gambia, Africa speaks on the adjustment problem of the foreign student in American society.
Thursday, May 9th
4:30—Meadowlark Room Kansas Union
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Lurleen loses fight with cancer
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(UPI)—Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace, a former dimentestive clerk who rode her husband's popularity into office as Alabama's first woman governor, died today after a lengthy battle against cancer.
The blonde, 41-year-old mother of four died quietly in the governor's mansion at 12:34 a.m., CDT, with her husband, former Gov. George C. Wallace, at her bedside.
"She has lost her gallant fight for life," a brief news release said.
Lt. Governor Albert Brewer, 39, a north Alabama attorney and close personal friend of the Wallaces, became the new Alabama governor. He told a caller at his Decatur home that "it's too quick" for any statement on Mrs. Wallace's death. He said he would leave for Montgomery immediately.
Brewer, a Tennessee native, is considered more moderate on segregation than George Wallace and once remarked that he was no Wallace "messenger boy."
Mrs. Wallace died on the day of the Alabama Democratic primary, when voters were to nominate candidates for U.S. Senate and a slate of electors pledged to George Wallace, a third party presidential candidate. Brewer was on the Wallace slate, which was almost certain of victory. The next governor's election is in two years.
Wallace had to postpone his campaign for president at times because of his wife's illness, but he was not expected to drop out of the race. He once said he had pledged to his wife to seek the presidency despite any adversity.
Mrs. Wallace first contacted cancer in 1965, before she campaigned for governor because her husband was probitibed by the Alabama Constitution from succeeding himself. But she said an operation apparently had cleared up the uterine cancer.
Mrs. Wallace, inaugurated Jan.
16, 1967, on the Capitol steps where Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy,
has been in office less than six months when she was hospitalized for cancer the second time.
While she had maintained a busy schedule of appointments and sometimes had two or three speaking engagements a day during her first half year, she was seldom in the office after the cancer recurred.
She lost considerable weight and showed the strain of hospitalization and radiation treatments in the months after her July 10,1967,
operation in which an abdominal tumor was removed. But her composure never wavered when she made her few appearances in public.
Mrs. Wallace had been released from the hospital April 13 and was well enough to take automobile rides, but Monday morning it was announced that she had suffered another setback. The "turn for the worse" came Sunday night, the announcement said.
Mrs. Wallace was elected to succeed her husband as governor with the largest vote ever given a gubernatorial candidate in Alabama.
She ran as a stand-in for Wallace, who was barred by the Alabama Constitution from succeeding himself, and Wallace became her No. 1 "adviser" and made the major decisions after she took office. He worked from an unmarked office directly across the hall from his wife's office in the Capitol.
The attractive honey-blonde contacted cancer of the uterus in 1965, prior to her campaign for governor, but underwent radiation treatments and doctors said an operation Jan. 10, 1966, revealed no evidence of any remaining malignancy.
Mrs. Wallace said her decision to run for governor was based on the doctors' findings that the operation was "a complete success."
Though she lacked her husband's flair for off-the-cuff oratory, Mrs. Wallace was an effective speaker who spoke with poise and clarity.
The words in her prepared speeches were unmistakably those of George Wallace and contained frequent protests against federal intervention in local government.
On June 26, 1967, after a series of examinations which doctors described as "routine," it was announced that Mrs. Wallace had cancer for the second time.
She flew to Houston July 4 and entered the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, where six days later doctors removed several tumors.
She recuperated at the governor's mansion here and in Gulf Shore until she returned to the office Sept. 1.
On Sept. 10, however, she returned to Houston to begin more than seven weeks of cobalt radiation treatments designed to pre-
'Poor people' march
SELMA, Ala. —(UPI)—The Poor People's March today heads down the Jefferson Davis Highway, a one-time deadly trail for civil rights workers, on its way to an Alabama capital mourning the death of Gov. Lurlee Wallace.
More than 100 marchers will ride in four old school buses to Montgomery, a 54-mile trip down U.S. 80, path of the 1965 Selma-to-Montgomery march led by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., that resulted in the Voting Rights Act.
At Marks, Miss., where the other phase of the Southern segment of the Poor People's March is organizing, about 500 persons will depart on chartered buses Wednesday for a four-day trip to Washington. This group is the main body of a crew that will construct a tent shantytown in the nation's capital to house the marchers, due to converge on Washington this month from various places around the country.
A proposed mule and wagon train tentatively is scheduled to leave Marks Thursday, carrying
more than 2,000 Negroes. A large number of the marchers plan to remain in Washington, leaving their Mississippi homes for good.
The caravan, which left Edwards, Miss, Monday, arrived in Selma that afternoon and was joined by several hundred Selma Negroes for a triumphant march into the Alabama town that was a civil rights battleground three years ago.
vent a recurrence of the disease.
But on Jan. 4, 1968 it was announced another presumably malignant nodule had been discovered in her pelvis.
She underwent betatron radiation treatment, followed by surgery Feb. 22 which removed the nodule and a 10-inch section of her bowel.
Are You Concerned?
Be entertained at "Picadilly Square,"
benefit musical for Project Concern,
and help build a child-welfare Center
in Vietnam.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
Draft dodgers face harsh reality
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
They put Alexander Harlow Dewey in a solitary cell because they were afraid the other prisoners would beat him up. Dewey, a KU freshman in October, 1940, when he quietly refused to register for the draft, was charged with draft evasion and arrested in January of 1941.
Although he faced the same penalties young draft dodgers confront today—up to five years in jail and/or a $10,000 fine—there was far less tolerance of principled objection to the draft than there is in 1968.
The current of public sympathies concerning draft resisters is flowing in a different direction now than at that time. A young man who says, "Hell no, we won't go," is almost respected among certain segments of American society.
At KU, where a public forum between anti-war students and the administration is well-attended by sympathetic students and faculty members, and 20 English department staff members have signed a statement saying they would raise the grade of a student who would otherwise be drafted, there is certainly an increased toleration of the resistance movement.
"The moral strength is on the side of the resistance," declared Conrad J. Lynn, considered the nation's leading anti-draft attorney, in his book, "How to Stay Out of the Army." While he might be over-stating the case, especially considering the situation at KU, Lynn's statement does indicate a trend.
"Bible Belt" conservatism
This University, located in the heart of the "Bible Belt," and a stronghold of conservatism since the days of John Brown, has supplied many young men for "cannon fodder" over the past years.
At the same time the number of actual non-cooperators has been minimal. Young men are eager to debate their objections to the war and the draft in KU's auditoriums, in their living rooms or in the classroom, but it is a different and harder thing to put words into punishable actions.
It can radically alter a young man's life to say: "The draft system is inequitable, the war is unjust; I will return my draft card and refuse to cooperate with the system."
"I am a coward in submitting to the undemocratic Selective Service," a young KU student said earnestly this week. "I am a coward because I have obtained a conscientious objector classification."
He said he believes the present draft system completely negates the idea of free choice. The Vietnam war and America's high level of involvement in this war, coupled with the present draft system makes the United States a laughing-stock in the eyes of its citizens and the world, he added sadly.
No political motives
Another anti-war student describes his burning of his draft card about three months ago as a "conscience move without political motives."
The evening he burned his draft card in front of "about 50 sym-pathizers" he was "particularly depressed," he said.
"I was having a real thing about it. Knowing how I felt about the draft and the war, I didn't feel I could continue carrying that card and feel like a human being."
He didn't inform his local draft board of his action, however, and so apparently it was a meaningless and politically ineffective gesture.
"I'm going to tell them I lost my wallet and get another card," he said. "I'm afraid of jail—I've been in one of them already, and it's no camp."
He concluded that he would help the resistance more by harrassing the draft system than by being "incarcerated."
For many young men, it is the Vietnam war which has sparked their opposition to the draft. They believe the United States has no business being in Vietnam, and they will not fight in this particular war they consider unjust.
Runningz scared?
Others have a philosophical or religious belief which prohibits them from killing other human beings. A few are just running scared.
One student who is a pacifist on the grounds of his religious beliefs says he struggles, trying to reconcile "respectability" and "dissent."
"I don't want to cut myself off from law and order," he said, when stopped on the steps of Fraser Hall last Thursday.
"If I would have turned in my draft card April 3 I would have broken the law. But it's a dehumanizing law which restricts my freedom," he said.
It sounded like a statement he had made many times before, trying to convince himself that he believed it.
Time to think
He said he planned to "sell out" to the system and go to a theological seminary when he graduates from KU this spring. He said it would give him time to think things over, and decide how to solve the dilemma of becoming a law-breaker and still remain a "respectable person who wants to work within the system."
A philosophy student who also wants to work through "options within the system," says he opposes the present draft system.
"I'd just as soon like to see them run their little wars of national suppression without the draft," he declared.
He said he would be willing to serve as a combat medic, but if he couldn't join the system in that capacity, he would go to jail.
Going to jail, as Dewey did in 1941, and as several hundred young men are doing now, is one way to battle the draft. The students interviewed here have decided to try for conscientious objector status, or have obtained student deferments so they can stave off the issue for another year or two.
There are other ways to buck the draft. Canada is said to welcome young brains and brawn who flee there to escape the Selective Service system. Also,
young students can refuse to register, or attempt to flunk their physicals. Stories are spread about young men who have escaped induction by appearing at the induction center "high" on drugs.
"1001 Ways to Beat the Draft"
Rumors are passed around that a friend of a friend escaped induction by chopping off a finger. Tongue-in-cheek, a new paperback offers "1001 Ways to Beat the Draft," including such bizarre tactics as appearing at the induction center garbed in a Chinese peasant uniform and a button reading, "I support the National Liberation Front."
Although draft resisters may sigh, "I wish," such suggestions
are frivolous. Active opposition to the draft often means risking punishment from the government.
This is the risk which young anti-war students at KU are considering. Few are ready to take action which could lead to five years in jail and/or a $10,000 fine, especially those who are married, those who have scholarships, or those who like to breathe free air.
Jeff Falk, representative from Chicago Area Draft Resisters, answered these fears in a March discussion with about 30 KU students.
"Accepting a number of years in prison can be a way of liberating yourself," he said.
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7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Kansas Union Ballroom 60c
"I want to believe that, but . . ." replied a student. That "but" is the reason for the struggle young men experience when they decide to oppose the draft.
1968 JAYHAWKER
Distribution of 3rd Edition May9,10 at Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition and 2nd Edition with KU-ID
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
KU golfers win 4
The KU golf team won four matches and tied a fifth of six matches in a pair of quadrangular meets this weekend at Iowa State and Nebraska.
KU's Bill Hess tied Iowa State's John Wilfong for medalist honors with a 75 as the Jayhawks defeated Iowa State, $8_{1/2}-6_{1/2}$; downed Drake, 12-3, and tied Kansas State, $7_{1/2}-7_{1/2}$ at Ames, Iowa, Friday. Charles Peffer led the way for the Jayhawks Saturday with a 73 at Lincoln as KU topped Drake
$12\frac{1}{2} - 2\frac{1}{2}$ and K-State 11-4. Kansas was edged by Nebraska 8-7.
Other KU scores in Friday's meet were John Rogers 79, Mike Krone 80, Jack Clevenger 82 and Peffer 84. Hess turned in a 75 on Saturday. Clevenger finished with a 77. Rogers followed with 78 and Krone carded a 79. Nebraska's Charlie Borner took medalist honors Saturday with a 72.
The meets were the last for the Jayhawk golfers until the Big Eight conference meet in Boulder, Colo., May 17-18.
WIBW will televise Saturday scrimmage
With television cameras beaming action around the state, Kansas winds up spring football practice Saturday with an intra-squad game at Memorial Stadium matching the white-clad offensive forces against the blue-shirted defense.
The color telecast will be originated by WIBW-TV of Topeka and also will be shown live by KAYS of Hays and KLOE of Goodland starting at 1:30 p.m.
Jayhawk coach Pepper Rodgers will join WIBW's Max Falkenstein in the TV booth to add his comments to the play-by-play account as the game progresses.
The game, to be divided into three 20-minute periods, will be scored under Rodgers' special system that gives points to the offense for advancing the ball and to the defense for stopping drives. In addition, the defense receives bonus points for intercepting passes and recovering fumbles.
Rodgers has staged three lengthy squad games during the first three weeks of spring drills and each time the score has been close. One wound up in a 30-30 tie and the offense won the other two matches by margins of 35-27 and 33-32.
Quarterback Bobby Douglass, Big Eight back of the year last fall when he led the conference in total offense, has been impressive in spring drills. In the three scrimmages he has completed 31 of 53 passes for 501 vards.
Number two quarterback Jim Ettinger has been successful with 12 of 24 passes for 140 yards.
Favorite receivers of the two have been split end George McGowan, junior college transfer from Glendale, Calif., and tight end John Mosier, who broke two Kansas receiving records as a sophomore last fall.
McGowan has caught 20 passes for 382 yards and Mosier has grabbed 13 for 153 yards.
Don Shanklin, returned to tailback this spring after playing as a wide receiver last fall, and upcoming sophomore Don Autry share duties at tailback while holdover Mike Reeves and rookie Rich Rucker are running at fullback.
Kansas' backfield crew was thinned by recent withdrawals of lettermen Thermus Butler and Spencer Kissel.
Two of last fall's starting backs, tailback Junior Riggins and wingback John Jackson, were excused from spring drills to participate in other sports. Riggins is the regular centerfielder with the baseball team and Jackson is a member of Jayhawk sprint squads that have set school records in the 440 and 880 relays.
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The Jayhawks have gotten strong defensive play this spring from their front five, with two-year regular John Zook at right end and 230-pound middle guard Emery Hicks particularly impressive.
Vernon Vanoy, last year's starter, and Bruce Peterson, who missed 1967 with a fractured leg, are sharing duties at the end opposite Zook. The number one defensive tackles are holdover regular Orville Turgeon and two-time letterman Bill Greene.
Three Big 8 bests set
Three Big Eight season bests were established in track action among Big Eight schools Saturday. Clifton Forbes of Nebraska ran a 20.9 in the 220 to establish a new mark. Jim Ryun ran an 8:50.2 two-mile and Hal Oswalt of Oklahoma State long jumped 25-15% in other best performances.
Oklahoma won two-thirds of a triple tennis dual on the courts west of Allen Field House Saturday. Kansas won the third part and Missouri went home empty handed.
Oklahoma and Kansas win in tennis
The OU netters shut out Missouri 7-0 and swept past Kansas 6-1. Kansas won the final dual by beating Missouri 5-2.
The Jayhawk tennis men continue play today when they take on Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia at 2:30 p.m. on the courts west of the Field House. This will be the last time the KU squad faces nonconference opposition this season.
Kansas loses two
Kansas, in the cellar of the Big Eight conference baseball race after dropping two of three games to league-leading Oklahoma State at Stillwater, Okla., this past weekend, takes on Missouri in a doubleheader Friday and a single game Saturday.
The games will begin at 1:30 p.m. both days on Quigley Field south of Allen Field House.
KU and OSU split Friday's games, then O-State crushed Kansas 14-4 in Saturday's single game. The victory left the Cowboys 9-3 in league play while KU holds down the other end of the standings with a 3-9 record. MU is 7-7.
OSU led 3-2 in the bottom of the third inning Saturday and then erupted for seven runs to
Trailing 3-0, KU scored two runs in the third when catcher Cole Stimson hit a two-run double with the bases loaded. But the roof caved in on losing pitcher Dick Slicker when the Cowboys came to bat in the bottom of that frame.
put things on ice and lead the way to the 10 run victory. The Cowboys got 11 hits, nine of them singles and 16 walks en route to the victory.
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
ASC legislation process is easy
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Giving birth to a piece of All Student Council (ASC) legislation is a fairly painless ordeal.
According to Don Chubb, Topeka senior and chairman of the ASC legislative branch, introducing resolutions, bills or amendments to the ASC requires little of the red tape which is often associated with such legislative action.
A resolution is a temporary action which is generally used to express an opinion of the Council, Chubb explained. "It's an appeal for action on something we (the ASC) don't have the authority to do ourselves," he said.
"I'd say about nine-tenths of the work of the legislative branch is done through resolutions," Chubb said.
Students can present petitions
Any council member can introduce a resolution at any time, Chubb said, and any student can bring petitions or resolutions before the Council for consideration by merely asking his district representative to introduce them.
A resolution is automatically tabled for one week unless the council votes to take action on it that evening. If it does, then the student proposing the resolution may take the floor first and discuss his reasons for such legislation.
A majority vote of the council in favor of the resolution will pass it, but the ASC chairman can refuse to accept it if he feels it is unconstitutional according to the ASC constitution. The council can override the chairman's decision, and the matter is then taken to the student court for final decision on constitutionality.
The ASC meets on every other Tuesday evening, and the secretary takes resolutions which have been passed to the chancellor's office on Wednesday morning. A resolution does not require the chancellor's approval, but, because most resolutions are directed to the administration, they are presented to him to look over.
Bills set up committees The main difference between a resolution and a bill, Chubb explained, is that a resolution is in effect only during the term of
COSA left out in Monday's UDK
The Kansan inadvertently left the student on committee affairs (COSA), a chancellor's committee, out of its special section Monday which listed committees KU students can use as channels for change.
The function of COSA is to advise the chancellor on matters pertaining to student affairs, suggest positive reforms of regulations governing students and approve or disapprove proposals which affect students. COSA originated the two-week final proposal which was adopted by KU last year and was instrumental in getting more liberal women's closing hours.
There are 3 faculty members on COSA—the dean of student affairs, the dean of women and the dean of men. These members are appointed by the chancellor. In addition to the three faculty members and the eight students, the committee also consists of the director of the student union, the director of the student health service, the director of the guidance bureau and the registrar.
COSA consists of eight student members, including the president and vice-president of the student body. The president appoints the other six students.
the council which passed it, while a bill is in effect until a later council repeals it.
Changes proposed by students or faculty on the function or structure of the committee would begin in the committee. The chancellor would be the first person who would approve the change and he would also be the final authority in approving the change.
Bills, which usually set up committees, may be introduced in the same manner as resolutions, and are automatically tabled for one week.
During this week, the bill in question is referred to the Committee on Committees which votes on it. This committee gives its opinion of the legislation and its reasons for the opinion. The committee may choose to amend the bill and then bring it back before the council for a vote.
After a bill is approved by a council major, it must be approved by the student body president within 12 days.
If the president vetoes it, the bill may be passed over his veto by a two-thirds vote of the council.
If the president signs the bill, it then goes to Chancellor Wescoe for his approval, and becomes effective immediately upon his approval.
The entire student body votes on an amendment to the ASC constitution.
An amendment may be introduced by any member of the council, but if it is, a two-thirds vote of the council is required to get the amendment on the ballot.
If introduced to the council by a referendum—a petition—from the students, an amendment is automatically placed on the ballot in the next election.
If passed by the student body, no one has the power to veto an amendment. Chubb said.
Students can petition
According to its constitution, if the ASC receives a petition signed by 20 per cent or more of the members of the Associated Students of KU indicating that these students desire that a certain statute or section of a statute be submitted to a vote by the student body, the ASC must prescribe a time and a manner for such voting not more than three weeks after
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A woman looking down at a person sitting on the floor.
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the student body, these statutes are no longer considered laws and no new statute incorporating the specific provisions which were invalidated in such referendum vote can be introduced in the ASC.
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I never could read road maps.
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Tuesday, May 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
The Waxes find unity in their diversity
Like all their days in that summer of 1948 at the University of Chicago, the day Rosalie and Murray Wax applied for a marriage license was a busy one.
The first half of that day, Rosalie was quizzed for her orals for her doctorate. During the second half of the day, they got their marriage license.
After they were married, Mr. and Mrs. Wax continued their lives of scholarship together, studying everything from American Indians to Scandinavian literature.
Murray Wax is now a KU professor of sociology. Rosalie Wax, a professor of anthropology.
When one gets to know these KU professors, perhaps after several visits to their huge stucco home just down the street from the Chancellor's, one receives the confused impression that this duo has spent several incarnations doing everything they talk about.
For two years, they lived on a Cherokee Indian reservation in northeast Oklahoma, where they studied the public schools of the tribe, and picked up Weaselbear, the "ugliest, most miserable hound I'd ever seen," Murray Wax said.
They focused their studies on older persons during two years of gerontology research in Miami. There, they inculped in one of Mrs. Wax's favorite sports—deepsea fishing.
In Chicago, Murray Wax conducted social surveys to discover why women prefer certain brands of shampoo over others.
"He knows a lot about women," was a sly aside from his wife.
There are many things she knows a lot about, too.
"I'll never forget the time when the camp administration sprayed tear-gas all over those striking Japanese-Americans," Mrs. Wax said about her social research in Japanese-American camps in Arizona during World War II.
As a high school drop-out during the depression, she persuaded her principal to illegally give her a diploma so she could enter college.
"I got the grand notion I could do anything I wanted," she said.
It seems to have turned out that way.
"You have to be willing to try anything," summed up Mr. Wax as he crossed his legs Indian-style in a wooden rocker, fingered his unbuttoned button-down collar, and peered at his
wife through black-rimmed spectacles.
"Specialization destroys people," he said.
Mrs. Wax knitted another Viking ship into the green and brown blanket on her lap and tickled the belly of Weaselbear's eight-month-old mongrel pup which was chewing on the blanket.
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Mr. Wax also is writing a book, drawing from their work with American Indians, dealing with this group as a minority in American life.
"We could make more money elsewhere," Wax said matter-offactly. "We've been offered the positions of departmental heads in other universities, but we like KU, and we're going to stay here for a while."
Their intense focus on education results from far-flung interests, an emphasis on scholarship in their families while they were growing up, and a desire to excel in each area which catches their attention.
about their experiences, research and field work, one of their favorite topics being religion and magic.
They're nomads at home, too. "We camp all over the house," Wax said. "We move from room to room. Right now the master bedroom is my study. Rosalie works on her book in the dining room. The kiln has taken over the garage. And all of Rosalie's pottery stuff is spread all over the clothes washing area in the basement."
No one would be too surprised if they moved on. They've been transients all their lives, having
In addition to a vast informal education, Mr. Wax has received a bachelor's degree in mathematics, a master's in philosophy, and a doctorate in sociology. Mrs. Wax has received all three degrees in anthropology.
"We try to write very carefully and compactly. We don't especially try to become well-known through our writing. It is better to do good work, although if we live long enough and keep publishing, people will find out about what we're writing about."
Wax grinned, for he was aware of the smugness of his statement.
Just after Wax finished a quiet diatribe against world problems, ranging from Nazism to the Viet Cong, the telephone rang. Someone wanted to discuss Scandinavian folk-lore with Mrs. Wax.
Then the black cat, Katarina the Great (named after a woman of loose morals, Wax said), fell off the table.
Wax reached for a bottle of amber Benedictine wine.
They're nomads at home, too.
studied, taught or researched in Pennsylvania, Illinois, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Georgia, Florida, Kansas, Arizona, California and Missouri.
"A fine liquor," he sighed, pouring a goblet full.
Both have written many articles
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
Knight newspapers awarded 3 Pulitzer Prizes
NEW YORK - (UPI) - The Knight newspapers Monday were awarded an unprecedented three Pulitzer Prizes for journalistic achievement. The prizes covered editorial writing, local reporting and editorial cartooning.
The Pulitzer Prize for fiction went to author William Styron for "The Confessions of Nat Turner," an account of a Negro slave uprising.
For the 10th time in the 52-year history of the Pulitzer Prizes, there was no award given for drama, apparently reflecting the opinion of the Pulitzer board that no outstanding play was produced during 1967.
Toshio Sakai, 26, a combat photographer for United Press International in Vietnam, won the award for feature photography, a new category introduced this year.
The awards to the Knight newspaper group went to John S. Knight, editorial chairman of the papers, for editorial writing; the staff of the Detroit Free Press for coverage of last summer's riots;
International club officers were elected Monday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
New officers elected by International Club
Officers who will be serving next year for both semesters are Zuhair Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, junior, president; Tom Wilson, Acra, Ghana, sophomore, vice-president; Kathy Reed, Lawrence junior, secretary; Saleh Arfa, Buraidh, Saudi Arabia, sophomore, treasurer; and Irene Benjamin, Kansas City sophomore, social chairman.
The club, which meets every two weeks, is an organization whose purpose is to familiarize members with different ways of life and create a better understanding among people.
and to Eugene Gray Payne of the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer, for editorial cartooning.
Precedent set
It was the first time since the Pulitzer Prizes were first issued
Highway cyclops to be phased out by new headlight
College students, whether jalopy jockeys or drivers of Dad's new car, are subject to the same perilous frustrations as millions of other Americans—the "one-eyed menace," an automobile with a burned-out headlamp.
About 34 million auto headlamps burn out every year.
Now the industry has a "faillsafe" headlamp that could end the reign of terror those highway cyclopses create by burnouts. The new lamp has a standby filament that remains lit after a main filament fails, providing a low-candlepower warning glow to oncoming cars.
Developed by Wagner Electronic Corporation, the new lamp has been called "the most significant advance in auto headlamps since introduction of the sealed-beam lamp in 1939."
The new headlamp is identical to conventional types with the exception of an extra "safety" filament that burns at low wattage for the entire life of the lamp. The extra filament is placed within the lamp so as not to interfere with driving illumination. When a burnout occurs, the safety filament remains lit—not to provide illumination—but merely to glow so as to indicate that the vehicle has two lights.
The "glow" has an intensity approximately that of a car's parking light and is visible in excess of 500 feet. The safety filament's longer life results from its burning at much lower temperature than the main filaments.
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in 1917 that one newspaper organization won three in the same year.
for a series of articles, "Crisis in the Courts." Nathan K. (Nick) Kotz of the Des Moines Register won for reporting unsanitary conditions "in many meat packing plants, which helped insure the passage of the federal wholesale meat act of 1967."
An associate professor of English will become director of KU's Pearson College, one of the five Colleges-within-the-College.
go-getters go OZARK AIR LINES
Associate prof named director
—J. Anthony Lukas of the New York Times received the special local reporting award for "the social document he wrote in his investigation of the life and murder of Linda FitzPatrick." Miss FitzPatrick, daughter of a wealthy Connecticut advertising executive, was slain in a hippie haunt in New York's East Greenwich Village.
Dennis B. Quinn, a member of the KU faculty since 1956, will fill the position formerly held by William M. Balfour, now dean of student affairs.
National reporting
There were two awards for national reporting.
In 1966 Quinn received the $1,000 H. Bernerd Fink award for distinguished classroom teaching. The previous year he was cited by students of the College Intermediary Board for his "dynamic lectures and ability to make every lecture sound as if it were a new intellectual discovery."
Quinn holds A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin.
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On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
FROM THE HALLS OF PROTOZOA
So today, foregoing levity, I give you a quick cram course in the subject you are all flunking. I refer, of course, to biology.
This column, normally a treasure house of twinkly quips and slapdash japyre, has now been appearing in your campus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I have learned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is not to try to be funny in the last column of the semester. With final exams looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes; you want help.
Biology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can be taught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, but when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with at least two cells, or even four if your yard has a fence around it.
O'Daily News
Mary Stewart, Jr.
Another popular class of animals is the peripheria—a shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The wash-cloth, on the other hand, is definitely not.
Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people find insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisite beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, for instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen Sigafoos—Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug and Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid and Gnats My Mother Caught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since the invention of DDT.
Our next category is the mollusca-lobsters, shrimp, and the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projections on the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally found in a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generally found at any counter where Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are sold.
I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Personna Blades pay me to write this column, and they are inclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their product. Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna Blades come both in double edge style and Injector style.
Mind you, it is no burden for me to mention Personna, who is it a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and keenly, scratchlessly and matchlessly. It is a distinct pleasure to shave with Personna Blades and to write about them but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to work the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for example, I had the devil's own time working a Personna plug into a column about Alexander the Great. The way I finally managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasures, yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have missed." To which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy—namely Personna Blades—but, alas for you, they will not be invented for another 2500 years." Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping that Zeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant . . . Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas with this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure.
But I digress. Back to biology and the most advanced phyllum of all—the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates: those with vertical backbones and those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell them apart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into a fish that swims upright or a man who never gets out of the sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggled with this sticky question for years before Sigafos of M.I.T. came up with his brilliant solution: offer the creature a pack of Personna Blades. If it is a fish, it will refuse. If it is homo sapiens, it will accept—and the more sapient, the quicker.
And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenth time, aloha.
- * *
The makers of Personna, The Electro-Coated blade, have enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Max. From us too, aloha.
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper are to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. For more information or for purchase, visit Jawhack Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
Western Civilization Notes
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Honda 300. '68 well maintained. 1000
Mercury 350. '68 well maintained.
Mr. Mendez, V2-91-900, Room 525. 5-10
1960 Volkswagen Bus, new paint,
runs good, economy, priced to sell.
Call VI 2-0433. 5-13
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell
1966 Suzuki Sport 80; excellent condition throughout; low mileage; enclosed for or transferation around town. $190. Call Eric Johnson, VI 3-5366. 5-13
Electric 120 Typewriter, 1967 Model,
Call Don Croft, 735 Temp- 15
Hall.
For Sale: 1958 Ford 2-door. Good run
during its first ford for quick
Call Bill-VI 3-1711. 5-13
MOTORYCYCLE—Honda CB 160 with
shop manual and helmet. Bargain
price. Must sell this week. See at
1523. W 22 Terrace. VI 2-4337. 5-9
For Sale-By owner—1962 Red Impala Coupe—2-door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Exceptional and good condition. Call V: 5- 1036.
1959 Rolv, PV544, black interior,
rugs, radio, heater, 4-speed. Recently
overhauled, good condition throughout.
VI 2-2883, 2101 N. 4th. 5-13
Lambreta 125 ll, 5.5 H.P., 4 gears,
light blue, in excellent condition,
fitted to a Ferrar UN 4-70
or VI 2-6544 between 5.30 p.m.
and 7.30 p.m.
1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, PB.
PS 1958 Buick Roadmaster 4D RT, full power, low mileage, will trade.
Phone VI 3-4434 VI 2-9485. 5-13
Like new  Hoyer 12-string guitar.
Like new  Hoyer 1000 Call  Dagenais at VI 3-4855
5-13
FURNISHED COLORADO MTN cabin in fir and ponderosa woods. Beautiful view, 4 mi. to village. For rent 2 wk, month or season. For details and rates write A. T. Cole, 1333 W. Cheyenne Rd. Colorado Springs. 5-8
New Cannon FT, Fl 50mm 1:1.8 Foot
New Cannon FT, Fl 2-945 and
1222 Miss, Room 4.
5-13
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
Apartment for rent in Kansas City, Bedroom, kitchen, living room, ceilings, furniture, windows, ref., range, disposal, utilities paid. Ons mile from KUMC. VI 2-6842 . 5-7842
FOR RENT
Apartments for rent at 1419 Ohio St. Close location, parking, air-conditioned. carpeted. Also efficiency units. Call VI 2-1107. 5-7
Want to sublease two bedroom furnished apartment for the summer. Good for 3 or 4 people. Very close to campus. Call VI 3-2357 after 5 p.m.
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
恐龙
AVAILABLE NOW:
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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
Various price ranges.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Lawrence has to offer.
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. C
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
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
Town & Country Apartments
If unable to reach managers, contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348, 626 Schwarz Rd.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor studio apts. Also 1 & 2 furnished bachelor studio apartments and Air-cond, utilities paid, private parking, 2 blocks from Union. 5-17
Furnished apt. for 2—within 2 blocks
Sales paid
VI 3-3062 or VI 3-1273.
5-7
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without parking, furnished and up and near downtown. VI 3-9767 5-17
For Lease—two bedroom apt. June
August. Call evening. VI 2-1797. 5-13
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. Caterpillar Causes DERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY. 2232 Ridge Court. Office—5-17 3-2170; home—VI 3-4798. 5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 504 $2.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type Zercher Paper 5-14
Mass. VI 3-4435. 5-14
FREE BODY STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Horses boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding horses just south of camp. Box stalls $20 per month. VI 3-8-8 during days.
Lost and Found
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
1. 35 mm only: '8' x 10³ prints (dw sm4) from entire negative $-1.00 each; '8' x 10³ prints (dw sm4) from any part of negative $-1.50 each; '8' x 10³ color print from (each) slide or negative $-3.00 each.
Gifts
Dress making and alterations done.
VI 3-4415. 5-8
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
2. **2" x 3"** color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
frames 75c each; 35mm slides
from (super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
1. **4" x 4"** equal for *W* x *14*
through *28* *28* for *W* prints.
Photo murals, photo copying
(from polaroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
printed photos.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 1 through May
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: FOUR
WEEKS ONLY: May 1 through May
13
4. No time limit on party photography or wedding photography (prints, cards).
(mess or pharoah):
Call 1 to come for price quotes Monday
Thursday through 10 to 12 pm
Holmes—Station WDHB, 1237 Opa-
lane (above the Abington Book Store,
second floor). VI 2-8944. Lawrence, Kansas
66044
WANTED
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson, VI 2-0122. 5-17
Summer job for college students in Kansas City. $500 and over per month, for further information, call after 9:00 or TV2-3592, or in Kansas City 1-5213. 5-10
Plenty of Free Parking
Wanted—A roommate for summer school—apt. with air-conditioning and pool—possibly fall–Plaza Manor.
a month. Phone 912-2477 5:30
5:13
Need driver to take 1967 Dodge to New York, Hartford or Boston. Will pay expenses and fare back. Call evenings, VI 2-1977. 5-13
Retailers are waiting to give you order
from their office. Sales
Commission equals $100.00 a week for
20 hours. Write: EAST TOTEM
20 hours 765. Mill Valley
Catalina California 94941. **5-13**
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN:
Pan American World Airways will be consulting stewardess at Viewworks at Mulebachbach City on May 22. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, visit www.viewworks.com/office/opening for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age 20. must be available from June 2 to September 3. Pan American Kansas City, May 22. Pan American, an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGERSHIP: opening next fall with Blanding Photo Services. Interviewing this Saturday, 5/11/68. Call VI 3-8751 for appointment. 5-10
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection庙 sanctised in
Check it out! 1029 M3-V 1-0871
5-13
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco. 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI 3-9880. 5-14
Student man, 21 yrs. old, neat and personable, to work in retail liquor Store. To work mornings. Apply person. Skilllets Liquor Store. 1906-5 Mass.
NOTICE
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: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result is that we can run down some of our regular customers on a minute, when they need us most!
MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; extra tytlays, and have a new XEBER app to help customers come on in. Mick's Scey, Serv. 901 Kentucky, Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall College 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 3-9544. Mrs. Wright. 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
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Cur-
rier, VI 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
Prompt, accurate work on thesis, dissertations, term papers—pica electric typewriter. Silk ribbon. VI 2-1440. Mrs. Trockel. 5-13
HELP WANTED
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
ENTERTAINMENT
Noon hour 11-1 p.m. Male or female.
Apply Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th. 5-10
For that next dinner date, make it the Campus Hideaway. Enjoy delicious prepared pizza in an outdoor sphere made for conversation 100 N. Park. 5-7
Rural place for "Bonnie & Clyde" party at one of their hangouts, maintained in 1932 conditions. Picnic site with fine view of Kaw Valley, use of house and refrigerator. Call TU 7-6395. 5-7
PERSONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
May 5th is my roommate's 20th birthday. I know exactly what he needs to make it a happy birthday—a '57 GTO and Tam. 5-7
Roycie: Subtlety demands a measure of wit. You intrigue no one. 5-7
POLITICAL
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
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign to help with the two weekends. wish to help call Grace Pearson, V13-1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter. 5-10
FOUND
Norma!!! I found your bracelet at
Laptad's Barn. Must have been a
party! It's no wonder the
Laptad's Please call VI 3-4032 and
1-88 return it.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
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. V1-3-29
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 7, 1968
Sen. McCarthy gets Choice '68 triumph
Sen. Eugene McCarthy won a decisive victory over Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in the Choice '68 results released in Washington, D.C., last week.
From 1,072,830 votes cast on
1,200 campuses across the nation
April 22-24, McCarthy received 285,988; Kennedy, 213,832; former Vice-President Richard Nixon, 197,167, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, 115,937.
McCarthy scored well across the nation, but strongest in the
'Voice' explains—
(Continued from page 1) voice on academic affairs through representation on the University Senate was an improvement in communications.
Goering said this representation "should result in a responsible voice or communication in this University."
"This is a very radical thing—something which even Berkeley and Columbia don't have," said Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and vice-president of the student body.
In contrast to the students asking for student rights, Marty Yaseen, Lawrence graduate student, said students should be concerned with their community. He urged them to do something about Building and Grounds men who supported families on wages of $1.30 per hour.
"I am tired of hearing of student rights," Laseen said, as he urged students to consider the lives of the Lawrence minority groups and the poor housing which foreign students are able to secure.
Yaseen reached many of the students with a question.
"What about the foreign students who will go back and say they had to live in slums, because that was all they could get here," Yaseen asked.
A mustached student commented he wasn't impressed with what was happening and interpreted the meeting as an administration stall-off.
"I think Chancellor Wescoe is stalling for time and waiting for the semester to end. He realizes that this meeting won't mean anything once students have left for the summer. He probably expects it to all blow over," Lee Campbell, Leawood junior, said.
Five seniors complete Honors program here
Five KU seniors have successfully completed the program for honors in English, Max Sutton, professor of English, announced recently.
Honors candidates study independently and participate in small seminars taught by members of the senior faculty. They broaden and deepen their knowledge of literature and enhance their ability to read critically and analytically.
East and West with about 90 per cent of the college student votes counted.
The students are Virginia H. Livesay, New York, N.Y.; James Preston Fambrough, Lawrence; Robert L. Meredith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert Alan Schuler, Bartlesville, Okla.; and Gary Kent Wolfe, Springfield, Mo.
Fambrough, who graduated in February, won the $100 award from the KU Endowment Association for the best performance on the final examination for honors students.
Only first-choice votes were included in determining a winner. Other results included 57,362 votes for President Johnson and 18,500 write-in votes for Vice-President Humphrey. Former Gov. George Wallace received 33,000 votes, followed by Gov. Ronald Reagan with 28,000 and Mayor John Lindsay with 22,000.
McCarthy also received more second-place preferences than any other candidate. However, Rockefeller, fourth in the first-choice category, received a higher total of second-and third-choice nods than McCarthy.
Significantly, Kennedy backers were more likely to rate McCarthy as a second or third choice than were McCarthy supporters likely to indicate consideration for Kennedy.
The same was true between Nixon and Rockefeller. Rockefeller was more frequently marked as a second or third choice by Nixon voters than was Nixon rated a potential candidate by Rockefeller loyalists.
Although Nixon carried the
Infant behavior to be discussed
Lewis Lipsitt, director of the child study center at Brown University, will discuss "The Study of Infant Behavior: A Big Booming Buzzing Confusion" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The colloquium is part of a series sponsored jointly by the departments of Psychology and Human Development and Family Life.
Southern vote, Kennedy made his best showing against McCarthy in the South. McCarthy rated 11,000 more votes in the far West than did Kennedy. In New England McCarthy was backed by 29,000 against 16,000 for Kennedy and 9,000 for Nixon. McCarthy outscored Kennedy 55,000 to 29,000 in the Mid-Atlantic area, including Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
Asked to indicate party preference, 37 per cent of the students responded Democrat, 29 per cent Republican and 33 per cent Independent. About 44 per cent of the Choice '68 voters will be eligible to vote for the President in November.
Kennedy received 124,000 votes from stated Democrats, while McCarthy totaled 112,000. Of those replying Republican, 33,000 voted for McCarthy and 12,000 for Kennedy. Declared Independents favored McCarthy with 111,000 votes as opposed to 53,000 for Kennedy.
Reaction on the referendum questions was strongly critical of present policies in Vietnam. Immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces was the demand of 17 per cent. Phased reduction won the support of 45 per cent of college voters. Only seven per cent advocated the current level of military action with 12 per cent favoring an increased level of warfare and 21 per cent for all out U.S. military efforts.
Bombing should be halted temporarily according to 29 per cent of the voters. Another 28 per cent supported permanent cessation and 25 per cent called for intensified bombing. Only 11 per cent accepted the current bombing level and four per cent looked to nuclear weapons.
Education and job training virtually tied for priority in government spending as a means to meet the "urban crisis." Riot control was supported by 12 per cent; housing six per cent; and income subsidy three per cent.
Choice '68 was jointly sponsored as a public service by Time, Inc., and Sperry-Rand's Univac Division.
German banquet features awards
The annual KU German department honors convocation will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room with 31 students scheduled to receive scholarships and awards, H. E. Huelsbergen, associate professor of German, announced Friday.
Featured speaker at the dinner will be Friedrich Strusch, chief consul of the West German consulate in Kansas City. Strusch, whose speech will be in German, will talk on "Student Demonstrations in Germany." It is expected that Strusch will discuss the recent turmoil in German universities brought on partly by the attempted assassination of Rudi Dutschke, a leftist student leader in Germany.
Huelsbergen said the purpose of the convocation is to honor and award prizes to all students who have excelled in the German language since enrolling in German courses.
Awards will consist of several books printed in German and given to the KU German department by the West German government. The value of the scholarships to be awarded has not been released.
ATTENTION SENIORS
YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS HAVE ARRIVED. PICK THEM UP AT THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 7th & MAY 8th
Rocky plans visit with KU students
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will follow his 12:30 Thursday address in Allen Field House with a 20-minute informal gathering with
Gerald R. McCain
Nelson A. Rockefeller
interested students, a member of his staff said Tuesday.
During the gathering the New York governor plans to "answer questions, shake hands, sign autographs and just meet students" his aide said.
No formal greeting is planned for the Governor when he arrives at the Lawrence Municipal Airport about noon Thursday. He will meet the 20 Kansas delegates to the national GOP convention following the K-State talk. The length of this conference will influence his arrival time in Lawrence.
Rockefeller, who will speak at KU following an appearance at Kansas State University earlier that morning, has only recently announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination.
Rockefeller will leave Lawrence by car for Kansas City where he will board a plane for Buffalo, N.Y.
Budget cut debated may hurt KU building
WASHINGTON — A Senate Conference Committee on Excise Tax was to resume debate this morning on the proposed cutback of $4 billion in federal spending in the wake of a $10 billion tax increase.
A student newspaper serving KU
Earlier, the office of Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) had pointed out that the reduction in spending could affect the $1.9 million appropriation for construction of the KU Humanities Building.
Carlson said this morning the committee was attempting to resolve differences that exist between the House and Senate bills concerning to the cutback and tax increase.
It was pointed out that the compensatory reduction would affect educational appropriations severely since four other areas of
budgetary consideration now are exempted—the Vietnam War, the Veterans programs, Social Security Trust Fund and the national debt service.
kansan
It is not known how the explosion occurred.
According to Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the student health service, Underwood was not seriously injured and is progressing well.
A KU student, David C. Underwood, Hiram, Ohio, graduate student, was admitted to Watkins Hospital 8 p.m. Tuesday with multiple cuts suffered from an explosion during a chemistry experiment at Malott Hall.
KU
Student injured in experiment
Officials said the U.S. delegation plans to give daily, possibly
U. S. officials indicated belief the talks may bog down quickly into routine haggling with very little prospect of progress.
78th Year, No.129
McCarthy called his 30 or so percent of the vote "The most significant achievement in the campaign thus far" and vowed he would press on through Nebraska and the other primaries remaining.
LAWRENC, KANSAS Wednesday, May 8, 1968
Branigin, whose aides charged Kennedy and McCarthy with spending $2 million each to buy the Hoosier vote, said, "I wrote my own speeches and drove my
Kennedy gets 42 per cent in primary
By David Smothers UPI Senior Editor
Kennedy told his wildly happy supporters, "This was a vote for a change in the United States . . . I might at the moment be the person indicative of that change."
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(UPI)— Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Tuesday night won his first ballot bid for the presidency by winning the Indiana primary in a three-way battle with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Gov. Roger D. Brandigin.
twice-daily conference briefings instead of clamping down a tight secrecy veil, as had been predicted earlier.
Kennedy took Indiana by storm in a four-week campaign and with 73 per cent of the vote counted—3,273 of 4,461 precincts—had 42 per cent with 249,877 votes. Branigin had 30 per cent with 177,907 votes and McCarthy 28 per cent with 164,267 votes.
Richard M. Nixon, unopposed on the Republican ballot and gunning to match the 408,408 votes he collected in winning the 1960 Hoosier primary, had 392,680 votes out of 3,260 precincts. Indiana's 26 first ballot votes at the GOP National Convention were sewed up in his hip pocket.
own car, but you can't beat $2 million.
Despite Kennedy's victory, there could be a question of how many of the 63 Democratic delegate votes he will get. All but two of the Hoosier delegates are supposed to be bound by primary votes, but a quirk of Indiana law gives party leaders the technical chance to change their minds.
ASC elects officers, passes amendment
American officials said a formal opening session may be held Friday to get the talks underway and the real negotiating may not begin until Monday.
U.S. ready for peace talks
The amendment, which was tabled at Sunday night's emergency meeting, reads, "If the Chancellor should veto a statute, a two-thirds vote of the council can refer such a statute to the entire student body for a referendum vote. If a majority of those voting should approve such a statute, it should be returned to the chancellor for his consideration."
PARIS — (UPI)— The United States will be ready to open preliminary Vietnam talks in Paris Friday as scheduled, U.S. officials said today. But they said the Hanoi delegation has not yet confirmed it also will be ready to start on time.
U. S. Ambassador - at - large Averell Harriman, America's chief negotiator, and Hanoi delegation Chief Xuan Thuy were scheduled to arrive Thursday-the North Vietnamese at noon and Harriman in the evening.
A constitutional amendment to allow the student body to question the chancellor's veto was passed by the All-Student Council (ASC) Tuesday night.
THE NEW YORKER
A resolution to abolish COSA was tabled until the next meeting. Don Chubb, Topeka senior and the past chairman of ASC, drafted the resolution. He said he feels a committee like COSA is needed, but that COSA does not fit the needs for which it was intended.
Harriman was said to be in full agreement.
Chubb said such a committee should serve in an advisory capacity only and should not be able to enact legislation. He said "it would be better to scrap COSA and start again, than to try to change it."
Officeers elected were: Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, chairman; John Lungstrum, Salina first year law student, vice chairman; Carol Leek, Fort Scott sophomore, secretary; Steve Joyce, Ulysses sophomore, treasurer.
Approved a change in student Blue Cross-Blue Shield for next year which would give the student complete surgical and medical coverage not included in the present policy. This extended coverage would include both single student and family plans.
Although the ASC chairman normally loses his vote, except to break ties, the election of Von Ende this year avoided that. He is one of three ex-officio, non-voting members elected by the new council.
- Passed a resolution commending James K. Logan, departing dean of the School of Law, for his contritions to KU.
- In other action, the ASC:
- Passed a policy change of the ASC social committee which
condensed the previous policy and eliminated unneeded clauses.
The ASC also heard a speech by Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, who explained the construction of the new wing on the Union and the pedestrian passage-way to Zone X.
He said the cost of the passageway will be approximately 1/12 of the cost of the new construction—nearly $80,000.
Burge said the cost of the new addition will be $1 million plus 4.66 per cent interest over the next 25 years until the revenue bonds which were issued for the construction are paid.
Robert F. Kennedy
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies with little change in temperatures today, Thursday and Friday. The high today will be 65 to 70 and the low tonight in the mid 40s. Precipitation probabilities are 10 per cent tonight and Thursday.
Poet to read at PotterLake
Lawrence Lieberman, a young American poet, will read from his work today at 4 p.m. in the Potter Lake recreation area.
The 33-year-old Lieberman is a native of Detroit and a graduate of the University of Michigan where he won awards for his poetry. He now is teaching at the University of the Virgin Islands.
KU faculty reaches goal in Day Camp funds drive
The faculty has reached its goal of $7,500 for the Fairgrounds Community Day Camp funds drive.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said the contributions by faculty members have reached $7,541.
"This is in addition to other gifts which have been made, like those by Chancellor Wescoe and
other members of the KU staff who gave as individuals and to the KU effort as well, "Ketzel said.
Assisting Ketzel in the faculty drive were Roy Laird, professor of political science, and Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science.
KU senate approves committee for student-faculty committees
The KU University Senate Tuesday unanimously approved a resolution to form a student-faculty committee to study proposed representation on faculty committees.
The action taken Tuesday was merely formal senate adoption of the resolution which had been approved by the Senate executive committee Sunday.
Meeting in Swarthout Recital Hall, the Senate heard a statement by Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior, and KU student body support, endorsing the resolution. Conrad's speech marked the first time since at least 1950 that a student had addressed the University Senate, according to Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and chairman of the Senate executive committee.
Members of the new committee will be announced by Friday, Saricks said. The Senate executive committee met Tuesday evening to discuss possible faculty representatives to the committee. The executive committee will meet Thursday with Conrad, and Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and student body vice president, to decide who will be on the committee, Saricks said.
The students also have a drive to raise money for the day camp. The student goal is $15,000, about a dollar a student.
He said the only possible difficulty will be in finding persons who will be available to work on the committee during the summer.
Ketzel said he anticipates some more contributions, which may mean a total of $8,000 from the faculty.
"We got wonderful cooperation and we certainly appreciate it," Ketzel said. "People really seemed to get the feel of this project and its merits."
The camp will run for 10 weeks at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. It is organized for about 200 needy children in the 5 to 12 age group. It will provide job placement for other youths.
The staff of 73 will be directed by teacher Jesse Milan. Frances Horowitz, associate professor of psychology and human development, is the head of the camp's advisory board.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. Mav 8.1968
A simple windmill
Conversation is cheap.
Through bull sessions, group planning, or personal daydreams, the average student is a great one for assuming a Quixote-like self-image, ready to some day charge the windmills of poverty, disease, hunger and ignorance.
Put your money where your mouth is.
A number of KU students have taken an active part in helping in the underprivileged children of Lawrence through the Day Camp Fund.
The cost of sending over 200 Lawrence children from low-income families to a 10-week summer camp is $46,340; the student body goal at KU is $15,000, or a dollar per person.
This, of course, is a little unrealistic; you couldn't get everyone at KU to agree to continue breathing together over a five minute period, let alone to give a dollar a piece to a good cause.
Hence, $1.00 OR MORE from each student is requested. Thus far, just a little over $1,000 has been collected, or about seven per cent.
This amount does not include one of the more sensible moves undertaken by an organized living group in a long time.
Ellsworth Hall, which has social funds that carry over from year to year, will give $1,000 to the Lawrence Day Camp from this amount, a move which was independently voted upon and passed by each floor.
The students who volunteer their time to run the collection tables set up on campus are ready to show some of the facts that go with these figures, and some of the more human reasons for helping the underprivileged children of the Lawrence community.
A firm, inward resolve to strike a blow for God and truth and right Someday is fine until giving a dollar is too much to ask for a cause that is as simple yet important as this one can be with student help.
John Hill Assistant Editorial Editor
Association: great as usual
By Will Hardesty
The Association is back with BIRTHDAY on the Warner Brothers—Seven Arts label.
It's hard to miss when you pick the Association and this album is no different. It is excellent. The Association is a group of excellent, original and creative musicians—and these qualities show through on the album.
It is kind of a worship service and sermon on life and love.
The call to worship is "Come on In." "Come on in/You know you're welcome here./Come on in/It's been a long cold year/... but now we're back together/Come on in."
A soft melodic prelude called "Rose Petals, Incense and a Kitten" follows.
The first prayer, "Like Always" states the problem. I'm all alone, out of gas, no money, rent's due, missed another payment, just like always. Trying to win the affection of a girl is the only thing which keeps me interested in life. Please, girl, notice me, care for me.
Evidently she does for "Everything that Touches You" turns to love. She is a "Toy-maker" bring joy to those around her, particularly he who loves her.
The second side gets down to the preaching after a hymn called "Barefoot Gentleman" about life and death.
"Time for Livin'" is a plea to slow our lives down. "Took off my watch/Found I had all the time in the world/. . . I layed down all of my
hang-ups forever/I looked around/And saw what sweet things can be found/Simply by takin'/Some time for livin'"
"Hear in Here" is a tremendously rhythmic proclamation of, "I'll tell you what to do/And how to live your life./The changes will make you new/And take you where you're going to./It's all up to you."
"The Time It is Today" says the time is now; "Time to find our way."
"The Bus Song" is great. It is all about frustration—at being a salesman and not making sales—at missing a bus. "People reacting/All of them acting/Out emotions for a thing/That passed them by./And what else/The people are standing/They're not understanding/Whether to laugh or cry./Time has passed them by."
The sermon finishes by saying, if you will take it easy, slow down, find yourself, everything will be all right. When you've done that, "The dark has passed/Now it's morning/A birthday morning"—a happy new day has dawned.
The benediction is offered by the last line of the song—"God bless this morning/This birthday morning."
** **
Colours is a new group with their first album, COLOURS. just released on Dot.
Color this album to sound like an imitation of the Beatles—in rhythm patterns and harmony. Don't color this album good. Don't color it bad. Color it mediocre grey.
New Paperbacks
An important new paperback that should interest the more scholarly University students is called China in Revolution: History, Documents, and Analyses (Premier, 95 cents). It was edited by Vera Simone in the Political Perspectives Series, and it shows thought concerning the continuing Chinese revolution, going back to Sun Yat-sen and coming up to the present. Among those represented in the documents are Chiang Kai-shek, John K. Fairbank, Mao Tse-tung, Chou En-lai, Edgar Snow, Joseph Stilwell, George Marshall, Albert Wedemeyer, James Gavin, Lyndon Johnson, George Kennan and Hans Morgentau.
Also of some interest should be a new edition of A. J. P. Taylor's famous book, The Origins of the Second World War (Premier, 75 cents). Taylor carries the reader back to the First World War and the treaty of Versailles, and he rejects the simplistic notion that Hitler was largely responsible for the conflict. The book appeared in 1961.
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
DONALD J. KEENAN
"It became necessary to destroy the university to save it!"
Letters to the Editor
"Voice:"
To the Editor:
some pros and cons on its motives
In witnessing the great spectacle Monday morning, I confirmed my belief that the University of Kansas is in danger of being overrun by a very small minority group—namely, The Voice. That such a movement could arouse the alarm and emotion it has aroused in the past week, is beyond all imagining and reaches the dimensions of the twilight zone.
As an undergraduate in this university, who came here out of choice, who will earn enough credits to graduate and move on, I can consider myself nothing more than a transient. The premise that a dedicated faculty and a very well qualified administration is working against my interests, seems completely un-justified and unfounded.
Just what are The Voice's motives? To bring KU into competition with Berkeley and Columbia for the purpose of creating a state of anarchy? To discredit the administrators by forcing them to prostitute their principles? To create two separate factions, thus splitting the vote in all governing bodies?
I urge all those who love this university for what it is—a fine educational institution—to stand up and be counted, for it is a sad day when 1700 signatures can influence (or possibly destroy) a
system which serves ten times that number!
Terry Sumner Kansas City junior
*
✩ ✩
To the Editor:
"The University is not for the students" (quote, unquote Francis H. Heller) we are told that as "transients" the students should not and can not expect the administration to do anything more than, "take the opinions of the students into the highest consideration." This means, of course, that the opinion of the student does not really matter. The University finally and flatly exposed its true attitude toward the student and thus exposed the reactionary basis upon which it continues to exist.
The current confrontation between students and administration deserves a lucid explanation and accordingly, we would like to present the issues as we personally see them and the case for which we stand.
At the functional level is the question of "student voice" and the right to meaningfully implement their desires within the institutions which to varying degrees control their lives. But as a necessary consequence it is imperative that we examine the University's responsibility to human beings, both individual students and the society as a whole.
Whether it is the case against
the military and the ROTC, general dorm procedure—including the whole concept of dorms, curriculum requirements, or student representation on various committees concerned with student affairs, the central issue is do students as human beings have the right to assert meaningful influence over the environment and institutions they live in. Moreover, does the obvious transient nature of individual students negate the more clearly obvious permanency of students as a society with unique social and structural problems.
One of Senator Fulbright's complaints is that the Senate has never and is not now being consulted about such things as Vietnam. And indeed, why should the Senate be consulted, not simply because the Constitution makes some mention of the Senate acting as an advisor to the President in these affairs. The answer seems to us to center around the human issue not a structural discussion. Vietnam in the last analysis is people, not things, and as such people have more than a right to enter into the decision making process—they are duty bound to make the abstraction of "American foreign policy" address itself to human problems and human beings. The difficulty, of course, is that the President has all the power, which does not operate in the interests of people, but of
concepts vomited out of an endless line of computers, which daily "game" back and forth to win, but never in consideration of what or at what cost.
As a result the American people have a Vietnam without ever first, clearly having the entire issue presented to its representatives and secondly, find their representatives excluded from the decision making process.
Our situation at KU, albeit on a far different scale, is not unlike the situation of our hapless friends in the Senate. We have the ASC, but without becoming overly cynical about this blatant travesty on the whole concept of human influence over their environment, we would say that a part of the demands would give real power to the ASC and thereby end its sterility.
It is, in the last analysis, a question of power and procedure and since the people who implement power are not willing to "discuss" themselves into a more disadvantageous position, it is the duty of people wishing a voice in the affairs that affect their lives to disrupt the institutional procedures in which they have no meaningful influence.
In the larger sense, KU and its students and their conflicts are a microcosm of the society at large. Institutions by nature are amoral and until human beings assert direct control over the abstraction
of bureaucratic violence, then we as people can expect nothing in the future that is not now a part of the absurd history of Western Man, where societies led by "realists" all too often were consumed by the structures they so willingly supported. Dean Heller is absolutely wrong to dismiss this university as amoral. KU must and we believe will address itself to moral man not amoral institutions.
But we cannot expect any structural change to begin with the present paternalistic elite. We, as students, must produce the necessary impetus to change the existing structures, or to create new ones. This must be the focus of our protest.
One final thought — massive non-violence and civil disobedience is not a zealous disregard for Democracy and its procedures, it is an attempt to disrupt the institutions over which no other control can be exercised. It is a recognition that human values are not defined either by a roll call vote or a computer. It is furthermore an exercise which although outside the normal channels of communication, finds its foundation in human empathy and therefore provokes the "majority" to procedurely address itself to human beings.
Rick Atkinson
Belleville senior
Bill Hansen
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Latin educators study KU's needs
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
A need for more adequate student hospital facilities, a need for more interdepartmental coordination and interdisciplinary social science research and a need for a University planning policy with fixed standards and criteria were recommendations given by Latin American educators Tuesday.
The Latin Americans have inspected and dissected the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences during the eight-day Ninth Seminar of Higher Education in the Americas. This was the sixth year KU has hosted the seminar and the second year a report of observations and recommendations was published.
Seminar participants studied the College while divided into three committees, student affairs and administration, academic and faculty affairs and finance, budget and planning. For some of these committee members it was their first look at the United States, George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said.
The committees digested studies of University processes, documents and interviews and presented a report of their findings and conclusions Tuesday afternoon. The report recorded observations, comments and recommendations as the conclusion to their scrutiny. They made their own guidelines and brought their own consultant from the North Central Accrediting Association for Colleges and Universities.
"The report has an element of freshness about it because they (the Latin American participants) have no vested interests as to professional or institutional ties of their own in the United States," Mrs. George Waggoner, assistant director of the seminar said.
"It forces us to look at some of our institutional patterns to see how well they express our values." Mrs. Waggoner said.
The Latin educators began their report with a study of the Registrar's office. They observed the office was doing a good job of providing information to high school seniors because it allows an academic control of a student's status and also because it allows the University to solve long in
advance problems caused by growth of the University population. No recommendation was made for the Registrar's office.
The committee studying student affairs reported that little was being done to avoid the isolationist phenomenon among foreign students. They recommended that the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students should attempt to foster more meaningful social relationships between foreign students and nationals through extracurricular and academic programs. They also suggested programs exclusively for foreign students, other than those of learning the English language should be avoided.
Residence Hall housing was seen as adequate and no housing recommendations were made in their part.
The student hospital does not meet present demands, the report said. The report urged University fund collection and a similar fund raising campaign from the Medical Association and national organizations concerned with health problems.
The Guidance Bureau was seen as providing the same kind of consultations as take place at the office of the Dean of Student Affairs. They saw no clear-cut direct and coordinated relationship between both services. They recommended better coordination of these services.
The educators concluded their report with attention to the budget and planning at KU. The recommendations said the budget should be prepared by programs and not simply by activities, so an adequate coordination may be achieved.
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Two Kansas University graduate students were cited as outstanding students in social work.
Outstanding grads in social work awarded Monday
The students, Glendale Norris, Larned, and Mrs. Donna Hock, Hartford, were honored at a dinner Monday night at the Hotel Eldridge. The dinner was a part of the annual Social Work Day activities at KU.
Norris was awarded the citation from the Topeka chapter of the National Association of Social Workers.
The five criteria were used in selecting the two students: scholastic merit, creativity, involvement in learning situations, student participation and professional and community participation.
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa has elected 28 undergraduate students and two faculty members to membership. They will be initiated May 12.
Sachem elects 28
Sachem, the local chapter of the senior men's honorary organization, selects its members on the basis of "character and meritorious attainments in all-around leadership in University life," said Lawrence Peterson, Newton senior and Sachem president.
The two faculty members, Franklyn C. Nelick, professor of English, and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, were elected honorary members.
Seniors elected to Sachem are James W. McCalla, Lawrence, and William R. Sampson, Topeka.
Juniors elected to Sachem are Robert C. Colwell, Neodesha; Clifton F. Conrad, Bismarck, N.D.;
John F. Coyle, Coffeyville; Kyle T. Craig, Joplin, Mo.; Steven B. Davis, Lyons; Joe W. Goering II, Moundridge; Richard H. Grote, Alton, Ill.; Everold N. Hosein, California, Trinidad.
J. Frank Hummer, Topeka;
Frank D. Joyce, Shawnee Mission;
Michael C. Kirk, Kansas City,
Mo.; G. Charles Jr, Riley; Richard C. Lucas Jr, Lakin; Douglas A. Mackey, Hutchinson;
Gary H. McClelland, Topeka; John R. Michael, Hutchinson; David L. Morgan, Wauwatosa, Wis;
Jeffrey E. Rockwell, Wichita;
Jack D. Rowe, Kansas City, Mo.
James R. Ryun, Wichita; Christopher Saricks, Lawrence; William Rene (Ron) Sutton, Goodland; Clyde W. Toland, Iola; Kyle D. Vann, Coffeyville; K. Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa; Peter L. Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission.
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33
NELSON ROCKEFELLER Speaks to KU
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Thursday----May 9 12:30 p.m.
ASC Sponsored
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
'Anti-literature' clutters local post office
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Somewhere in Lawrence there lives a little old man or woman who does his part to make the world more livable by distributing anti-everything literature.
These pamphlets aren't obscene. By no means, for they condemn pornography along with everything else which doesn't appeal to their authors. But their radical attacks on everything from the Catholic Church to Jews to modern music strikes a sour note in the minds of many people.
Lawrence postmaster John Harris said the individual who distributes this material comes in late every night and leaves it in the post office. The janitors are instructed to throw away any of this literature when they find it, but they're only on duty until 7 p.m., Harris said.
Only authorized material is supposed to be available to the public at the post office. "And that's one reason why we have glass covering the bulletin boards —so no one can put anything like these pamphlets there," he added.
Harris thinks he knows who distributes a lot of this material, but he can't prove anything. But this individual isn't alone in his efforts to distribute the "truth" to the people of Lawrence, the postmaster added. "I'm sure there are others just like him," he said.
Postal inspectors have investigated several people suspected of distributing this literature, but they haven't really been able to find out anything, Harris said. "After talking to several of these people, these trained inspectors have come away mumbling to themselves," he said in describing how radical some of these people were.
"There's really nothing we can do about this material because it's not lewd or obscene," he said.
"The postal inspectors have done just about everything they can to control it."
Post office patrons also help in ridding the post office of this material.
"We get complaints quite frequently from patrons who pick up this stuff, but most people help us control it by tossing it in the nearest disposal," Harris said.
For example, one broadsheet entitled "Common Sense" ran a headline reading "To the youth of America — Face reality — Only truth can set you free," and then followed with a story describing the Communist Master Music Plan to destroy America.
The Communists, this article declared, are trying to hypnotize American youth and control their emotions through the beat of their music, and then give the word for riot and revolt.
The complete solution to the Kennedy murder mystery is offered in a handbill distributed by a civil engineer from California. The handbill offers such tantalizing transcripts or half hour tapes as "The Strange 'Death' of Lee Harvey Oswald," or "The Stranger in Arlington Cemetery," or "Triggerman—Identifies by name the real suspect."
But one of the most eye-catching offers is "The Real Reason for the Attempted Assassination of President Kennedy," with an explanation further down the page which states: "Contrary to reports President Kennedy was not in the Presidential automobile and consequently, was not shot."
This handbill also offers a tenpage report with "factual details that show Lee Harvey Oswald was NOT shot in the Dallas police basement as shown so dramatically on television."
All this and more in a series of
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Another frequent target of these attacks are Jews and Judaism.
13 transcripts or tapes which sell for $1.00 per transcript or $7.00 per tape. And the tapes include theme music suitable for mass playing to private groups.
A picture in one of the broad-sheets shows white crosses over graves of 13,000 war dead in National Memorial Cemetery in Honolulu, Hawaii, with a caption which reads: "But the crosses are no longer there. Anna Rosenberg (with a Star of David drawn in after her name) while Assistant Secretary of Defense ordered their removal."
Another handbill quoted Rabbi Stephen Wise as saying, "Some call it Communism, but I call it Judaism." It went on to quote Rabbi Wise as saying: "Gerald L K. Smith is the most dangerous man in America."
The handbill states that Smith was the "persecuted victim of a gang of international character assassins," and that this same gang effected the dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur, the "crucifixion" of the late Senator Joseph McCarthy, and was engaged in a campaign to smear and destroy the Congressional Committee on Un-American Activities.
Several publications attack the Catholic Church, accusing it of everything from starting the Vietnam war to threatening to take over the U.S. government.
One article in the publication
"Voice of Freedom" states that "history will probably never reveal the full story of what the Roman Catholic Church has done to foment wars, unrest, distrust, and division in the whole world."
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MISS LAWRENCE—KU CHARITY PAGEANT—MURPHY HALL May 9,7:15 p.m.—May 10,8 p.m.
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Wednesday, May 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Miss Lawrence-KU pageant draws near
Miss Lawrence-KU preliminaries will begin at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre, ending weeks, sometime months, of preparation by the 26 contestants.
Ten finalists will be chosen on the basis of Thursday's competition and will compete once more Friday at 8 p.m. in the search to find the winner, who will enter the Miss Kansas Pageant July 5 in Pratt.
All Miss America preliminary pageants, like the Lawrence-KU pageant, involve judging the contestants in swim suits, formals and three-minute talent presentations. Preparation includes practicing walking in three-inch or higher heels, losing weight in some cases, planning what clothes to wear and trying to find a clever means of displaying talent in the short amount of time allotted each contest.
One contestant said there is more to being ready for a beauty pageant than just planning clothes, talent and losing enough weight to look good in a swim suit.
"Becoming mentally ready for it takes more than a few weeks. You have to want to become more than just Miss Lawrence-KU, and to get anything out of the pageant, you have to want to try to win." Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City junior, said.
Miss Gibbs, who was runner-up to Debbie Bryant in the Miss Kansas City, Kansas pageant in 1965, has had other pageant experience in the regional, state and national Honey Queen contests in 1966. As National Honey Queen, she traveled over 50,000 miles in 30 states—getting an idea of what Miss America's itinerary would be like.
For the Lawrence pageant, Miss Gibbs has built a dummy using two-by-four boards and her father's wardrobe to serve as her dancing partner in her talent act. She will be singing selections from "Bells Are Ringing"—The Party's Over and Is It A Crime—
to the six-foot dummy dressed in a long trench coat, hat and ascot.
Miss Gibbs uses the University Theatre for practice and gets her sorority sisters' viewpoints by rehearsing often in the Delta Delta Delta living room.
She has chosen to wear a rustic gold chiffon evening gown with a high bodice and satin belt and matching shoes for the formal competition. But for the swim suit judging, she will be wearing a more "sentimental" piece of attire—the white swim suit she wore in the Miss KCK contest three years ago.
Another contestant, whose father used to sing the "Here She Comes, Miss America" song to her, thinks it seems funny to actually be in something that could lead to hearing the song sung to her officially.
Valerie Frame, Wichita senior, will make use of special lighting effects and a "dual" dancing role in her talent presentation. Playing a Charlie Chaplin type character in an old-time movie, she will fall asleep and become the girl of his "dreams."
Miss Frame has been practicing almost every day in Robinson Gymnasium for the last month, along with walking for hours and hours in the halls of McCollum Hall wearing her three-inch heels.
She made her costume-a yellow leotard and clear plastic mindress-for her talent performance.
Linda Croman, Shawnee sophmore and Miss Lawrence - KU contestant, thinks the Miss America stereotype is changing from the "long-haired glass of milk image" to the individual, more than beauty ideal woman, who is unafraid to set paces and think for herself.
She entered the contest, not because of any strong desire to be Miss America, but for the experience of meeting people, and gaining poise. She was a runner-up in the Kansas City, Kansas pageant in 1966.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
KU hosts sculptors from U.S., Canada
The Canada Council for the Arts and the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission are helping sponsor the Fifth National Sculpture Conference to be held at KU Thursday through Saturday.
Over 300 artists are expected to attend the conference, directed by Dr. Elden C. Tefft, professor of design at KU.
The Canada Council for the Arts is sending three Canadian sculptors: Sheldon Cohen, Zbigniew Blazje, and Gino Lorcini. The artists will appear in an exploratory dialogue on the relationships of science and art.
The Kansas Cultural Arts Commission made a grant to bring John Canaday, art critic of the New York Times, to speak Friday. The commission also is helping to support an exhibit of works by the three main panel members: Frank Gallo of the University of Illinois, Roger Bolomey of Hunter
College, New York, and Bruce Beasley of San Francisco.
The three will discuss studio application of plastic technology Friday morning. An exhibit of their works will be in the Museum of Art.
Saturday morning the conference will turn from plastics to light. A demonstration of a hologram—the 3-D projection of an image by laser beams—and its application in sculpture, will be presented by professors Harry E. Talley of KU and Robert Mallery, of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Talley is an associate professor of electrical engineering. Mallery is a painter and sculptor in lights and plastics. He is also working on computer programming in sculpture.
Over forty people will participate on the $ \frac{2}{3} $ - day program. All the sessions will be held in the Kansas Union.
Junior woman receives $200 award
Miss Lou Abernathy, Topeka junior, is the first recipient of the $200 Betty Wahlstedt scholarship in the behavioral sciences at KU.
The Wahlstedt award is based primarily upon academic achievement and professional potential and memorializes Betty Wahlstedt, a psychologist. The memorial fund was established by personal and professional friends and the family of Miss Wahlstedt, who received an A.B. degree from KU. She earned a master's degree in psychology from the University of Montana, and had done work toward a doctorate at the University of Minnesota. Until approximately one year before her
Miss Abernathy is majoring in psychology and mathematics. She has a 2.96 grade-point average and has been a member of the editorial board of the University Review, an undergraduate honors publication.
death in 1966, she was a psychologist in St. Paul, Minn., schools.
Miss Abernathy also holds a Landis Mathematics Scholarship and is the author of a soon-to-be-published article analyzing the concept of attitude in "Search," a publication of the KU honors program.
Wescoe says veto power based on law
At an ASC leadership seminar Sunday night in the Kansas Union Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco told newly elected ASC representatives his veto power is based on Kansas law and he is ultimately responsible for students at KU under this law.
Wescoe cited the four times he has used the veto in the past eight years explaining why in each instance he thought it was necessary.
He also added he is always open to students and will talk to them as much as he has time. He said students have first priority with him.
Also speaking with Wescoe were former student body presidents Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior, and Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior.
Martin said the real aim of student government is to develop freedom for the students.
"To achieve a greater respect and thereby a greater responsibility and authority, students should have the right to participate as equals with administrators and faculty members," Martin said.
He said a student leader must do more than play the role and student representatives must abandon the notion of a power struggle between students, faculty and administrators.
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A Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, Tuesday called for schools of music to "meet the requirements the art demands, not those of the Board of Regents."
Composer calls for student creativity
Norman Dello Joio, guest composer at this week's tenth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, speaking on "The Role of Music and the University," said universities should "take a stance which looks at music not as entertainment but as worthy an endeavor as science or law or engineering."
The composer said in his numerous visits to universities across the United States he had found widespread concern over music stands and band uniforms "but rarely concern over the content of musical programs." He said a good artist distruits organizations because too much unpredictability exists in himself as a creative person.
Dello Joio, speaking to a group of KU students and faculty members in Swarthout Recital Hall, complained that at the age of five or six a child must no longer be creative but must become involved in "musical conformity."
Dello Joio warned that universities have traditionally been "repositorys of the past" where creativity is stifled beneath too many rules and requirements.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
College burnings show student strife
By United Press International
Fires destroyed college buildings in California and Pennsylvania Tuesday and student strife hit other schools across the nation, but at Columbia University, where it all started, it was the calmedest in two weeks.
Arsonists burned Stanford University's Navy ROTC building in a predawn blaze that resulted in an estimated $70,000 damage. It was the second arson attack on the building in recent months, police said.
An early morning fire destroyed
Members capped for Mortar Board
The 1968-69 members of Mortar Board were capped Monday night.
Juniors elected to be in the senior women's honorary are:
Lou Anernathy, Topeka; Beth Ballard, Shawnee Mission; Linda Boone, Kansas City; Linda Davis, Topeka; Martha Dalton, Wichita; Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Ewing, Independence; Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill.; Elaine Greenock, Quincy, Ill.; Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Nancy Hitt, Lawrence; Barbara Hodge, St. Louis; Barbara Lang, Tulsa, Okla.; Jane McLaughlin, Wichita; Marcia McMullen, Overland Park; Toni Morton, Shawnee Mission; Sue Beth Mothersead, Raytown, Mo.; Barbara Newsw, Wichita; Nancy Pinet, Lawrence; Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson; Judy Strunk, Abilene; Sharon Watson, Emporia; and Georgia Willard, Webster Groves, Mo.
a 20-room building opposite the predominantly Negro Cheney State College at West Chester, Pa. College officials said the fire was not believed to be connected with a sit-in by 100 students at the school's administration building.
The Columbia University administration said Tuesday the New York campus was "rapidly returning to normal," after two weeks of student unrest.
Grayson Kirk, Columbia president, Tuesday night demanded that striking students return papers stolen from his office during a weeklong sit-in or face criminal prosecution.
Spokesmen for a campus-wide student strike—called after a police raid last week which resulted in more than 700 arrests and about 140 injuries—said the classroom boycott was about 80 per cent effective Tuesday.
But it was the quietest day at Columbia since April 23, when students, led by the militant Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), began the protest.
Forum is tonight
A forum to discuss candidates and major issues of the 1968 presidential campaign will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in Miller Hall.
Sponsored by the KU for Kennedy Committee, the program will be led by representatives for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D.-N.Y.; Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D.-Minn; Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, New York, and former vice-president Richard M. Nixon.
Topics to be discussed include the full realm of issues concerned with this year's election.
A $1,000 scholarship for the 1968-69 year was awarded to a KU interior design student by the Celanese Corporation at the second annual Interior Design Symposium held at KU last Saturday
Coed gets award at KU symposium of interior design
The recipient is Aleta Spaulding, Hiawatha, chosen by the KU faculty as the outstanding junior majoring in interior design.
The student competition of the symposium was the design problem of living 100 years from now. The first-place prize of $150 went to Gary Harr, Kansas State University. The $100 second-place prize went to Gerald Brockelman, also of Kansas State. Jody Hetzke, Wichita senior at KU, won the $50 third-place prize.
Approximately 55 schools in the Big Eight conference states were represented at the symposium.
International Club vacations in Ozarks
Forty members of KU's International Club, representing 20 countries, spent May 3-5 in the Ozarks near Branson, Mo.
About half the group consisted of married couples.
"I really had a great time," said Ginny Moesley, Morristown, N.J., sophomore, one of the American students on the trip.
The group went water skiing, fishing, boating and horseback riding at Silver Dollar City, Mo., and visited Marvel Cave.
Masoud Moayer, Iran junior and International Club treasurer, said the purpose of the trip was to spend some of the money in the treasury for the club members. Each of those on the trip was given a free steak dinner.
Moayer said the club spent $800 for its members on the trip and
Zoology professor to study reptile metabolism with government grant
Michael J. Maher, associate professor of zoology, has received a $13,452 grant to aid his study of the similarities of thyroid secretions and their effects in reptiles and humans.
The grant was awarded by the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases of the U.S. Public Health Service.
Because both reptiles and humans are vertebrates, studying the effects of thyroid secretions in one group may reveal clues about the other.
"We know that in humans certain thyroid secretions raise the metabolic rate," Maher said. "We want to find out the physiological
effects of thyroid secretions in reptiles and amphibians to see if they are similar to human reactions."
The optimal temperature range for a reptile's environment is about 86 degrees Fahrenheit, Maher said. He has found that thyroid secretions do raise the metabolic rate in reptiles when the animals are kept in this optimal temperature range.
Maher is primarily using two common varieties of lizards in his research—the "five-line skink," common to the Lawrence area, and the American chameleon, obtained from other parts of the United States.
received $300 from the $7 fee paid by each person on the trip.
There is $800 left which will be transferred to next year's treasury, Moayer said.
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1968 JAYHAWKER
Distribution of 3rd Edition May 9,10 at Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition and 2nd Edition with KU-ID
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
100
WINNING STYLE Photo by Bruce Patterson
Bob Schubert, Shawnee Mission senior, and a resident of Pearson Scholarship Hall, displays the style that won him the championship in the KU Scholarship Hall Ping Pong Tournament, Tuesday.
Driver killed at Indy speedway
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(UPI)— Rookie driver Mike Spence of England died Tuesday night of injuries suffered when his car
smashed into a wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway while he was practicing for the 500 mile Memorial Day race.
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Bob Schubert, Shawnee Mission senior, won the singles match in the KU Scholarship Hall ping pong tournament, Tuesday, by defeating Dave McDonald, Garnett junior, in two out of three games in a double elimination tournament.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Three OSU athletes face burglary charge
NORMAN, Okla. —(UPI)Three members of the Oklahoma State University wrestling squad, one of them a national champion, pleaded innocent Tuesday to second degree burglary charges.
All three were released on $3,-000 bond pending a preliminary hearing at 2 p.m. May 31.
The three were Dwayne Keller and his twin brother, Darrell Ray, both 20-year-old sophomores from Kennewick, Wash., and Mickey Carroll, 20, Tucson, Ariz.
Dwayne Keller was named the outstanding wrestler in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships at Penn State in March, when he won the 123-pound title. He also was the Big Eight Conference champion and was unbeaten and untied in competition this year.
Norman Police Chief Bill Henslee said Dwayne Keller was wounded just above the right ankle by a shot fired by patrolman Tim Barger. He was reported in satisfactory condition at Norman Municipal Hospital.
sity of Oklahoma before dawn. The shop is located in Norman, site of the University of Oklahoma.
Tennis team goes to Nebraska meet
The KU-Emporia State tennis match scheduled for Tuesday here was cancelled because of rain. Jim Burns, KU coach, said the meet will not be rescheduled.
The Jayhawk tennis team will tangle next with the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Neb. Thursday.
Coach Burns' team has two remaining home meets before the Big Eight Conference championship meet at Boulder, Colo., May 17-18. Remaining home opponents are Colorado, May 10, and Iowa State, May 11.
Nick Roach, assistant business manager for the University of Kansas athletic department, has resigned his position as of the end of this month. Roach's duties have been the handling of ticket sales for KU athletic events.
Ticket manager leaves KU post
Roach will leave KU to accept a position as assistant plant manager for the Kansas City branch of Associated Baby Services, a New York diaper service. He has 12 to 13 years prior experience in the cleaning and laundry business.
Football film on TV
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UPI)—"Big Eight Football as Its Best," a film of the conference's 1967 football highlights will be telecast Monday, May 13, on KMBC-TV, Kansas City, Mo.
The 30-minute film, narrated by Lindsey Nelson, will begin at 8 p.m. CDT.
Dawson signs K.C. pact; sets sights on Super Bowl
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— Veteran Len Dawson set his sights on a return to the Super Bowl, Tuesday after signing a four-year contract to quarterback the Kansas City Chiefs through the 1971 season.
Terms of the contract were not announced but its longevity was considered unique for a 33-year-old veteran.
Dawson said he wasn't satisfied with himself or the team last year when the Chiefs—after winning the AFL title in a cakewalk in 1966—faltered early and finished a distant second to Oakland in the Western Division.
"I'm very happy to sign this contract and my foremost hope is that we'll be able to return the American Football League championship to Kansas City," Dawson said.
"Statistically you could say I had a good year but statistics don't mean much when you don't win.
People only remember when you're a winner and I want to be a winner again." he said.
He said he would cut down on his outside business activities, which include radio and television broadcasting, banking and insurance, to concentrate more on football.
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
New CWENS named
CWENS for 1968-69 were announced and recognized at the Associated Women Students (AWS) Women's Honors Night Monday.
Freshman women elected to the sophomore women's honorary organization are:
Gina Bikales, Shawnee Mission; Julia Blakesless, Independence; Katherine Suzanne Bocell, Kansas City; Lynn Marion Bretzt, Ruston, La.; Gail Elizabeth Cable, Cedar Vale; JoAnne Cloud, Salina; Carolyn Dammann, Shawnee Mission; Paula Dwyer, Raytown Mo.; Jerry Evans, Leawood, Jennifer Gille, Topeka, Linda Hales, Shawnee Mission; Ann Hefley, Manhattan; Iras Humphreys, Ashland; Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D.; Nancy Jorn, Oberlin; Joyce Kaltwasser, Kirkwood, Mo.; Pamela Kupl, Shawnee Mission; Jane Leedom, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mary Martz, Cameron, Mo.; Katherine McFarland, Ottawa; Sandra McMorris, Shawnee Mission; Mary Menke, Webster Groves, Mo.; Kathryn Newcomer, Omaha, Neb.; Cynthia Peuter, Mission; Sue Plumb, Overland Park; Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla.; Susan Rhodes, Wichita; Karma Ryden, Ellsworth; Terry Shaw, St. Louis; Debra Sue Tharp, Iola; Kathryn Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Janet Ulmer, Lawrence; Karen Uthoff, Webster Groves, Mo.; Marlene Van Gundy, Americus; Katherine Warren, Shawnee Mission; Janet Winn, Falls Church, Va.; and Linda Wolff, Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Elected as honorary CWENS were Mrs. Jeanne Stump, instructor of art history; Miss Esher Twente, professor emeritus,
social work; and Mrs. Gloria Flentje, assistant director of Pearson college and assistant to the dean of women.
A reception for the new CWENS and CWEN alumni was held in the Kansas Union Centennial Room Monday following the Women's Honors Night program.
Poor folk are going by bus
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(UPI)—Negroes on the poor people's campaign rumbled into this capital Tuesday aboard four chartered buses after spending the day paying homage to their own dead along the Jefferson Davis highway.
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), issued a statement of sorrow at the death of Gov. Lurleen Wallace, but rejected suggestions that the demonstration bypass Montgomery.
"We share the grief with her husband, children and family over the loss of their loved one, a concerned Alabamian, but we must move on with the business of redeeming the soul of America," Abernathy said.
About 250 Negroes began the second day of the campaign with a moment of silent prayer for Gov. Wallace in Selma. Then they set out for Montgomery down U.S. 80, the Jefferson Davis Highway.
Phi Beta Kappa elects 67; initiation set for May 17
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in liberal arts, elected 45 seniors and 22 juniors Monday.
The seniors elected are;
Douglas Amend, Great Bend; Nancy Bengel, Independence; Celia Berveiller, Leavenworth; Gloria Chadborn, Kansas City; Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence; James Clopton, Pratt; William Coughlin, Wellsville; Alice Cox, Wellington; Margaret Crist, Brewer; Anita Dennis, Plains; Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village; Donald Foster, El Dorado; Karen Frank, Overland Park; Elizabeth Gibson, Independence; Carolyn Hadley, Tulsa, Okla.; Carlena Haney, Basehor; Daniel Harrington, Penfield, N.Y.; Daniel Horabeck, Mission; Barbara Hughes, Ottawa; Max Jackson, Marion; Joseph Jacobs, Leawed; Robert Jacoby II, Topela; Kathleen Keller, Los Altos, Calif; Frederick Krebs, Shawnee Mission; William Lathan, Atchison; Robert Love, Quincy, Ill.; Rodney Lovett, Neodesha; James Merchant, Shawnee Mission.
Robert Meredith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Russell Merrill, Lawrence; Rebecca Peterson, Highland; Lesley Powers, Fairfield, Calif; Dean Reece, Scandia; Allen Russell, Scottslupp, Neb.; Robert Schueler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Sleffel, Norton; Fielding Stapleton, Fort Scott; Carol Swaim, Maywood, Ill.; Carolyn Swanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Anita Van Gaasbeek, Nortonville; Karen Hall Van Kirk, McPherson; Susan Weinloch, Hutchinson; Howard Whitehead, Pratt; Catherine Wiehe, Farley, Mo.; and Elizabeth Witt, Vermillion, S.D.
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The juniors elected are:
Lou Abernathy, Topeka; Jim Berryman, Hutchinson; Sandra Bonacker, Lincoln, Neb.; John Coyle II, Coffeyville; Steven Davis, Lyons; Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Goering II, Mound-
ridge; Douglas Hamilton, Salina; Carles Hastings, Topeka; Leland Helmle, Johnson, Kenneth Hicklin, Macon, Ga.; William Homer II, Paola; Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell; Gary McClelland, Topeka; Marcia McMullen, Overland Park; Richard Paegelow, Shawnee Mission; Christopher Saricks, Lawrence; Jeffrey Stone, Overland Park; Clyde Toland, Iola; Harley Volkmann, Great Bend, and Michael Walter, Hutchinson.
The juniors will be initiated at 4:30 p.m. May 17, and the seniors' initiation will be at an annual luncheon Commencement Day, June 3.
Come toThe Party!
Don't bring a bottle – BRING BAIL!
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Wednesday, May 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Five alumni to be cited for service to KU
Five alumni of the University of Kansas will receive the citation for distinguished service from the University and the Alumni Association at the commencement exercises June 3. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Roy A. Edwards Jr., of Kansas City, alumni president, today named the following recipients-to-be:
Dr. J. Mark Hiebert, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Sterling Drug, Inc., New York City; Dr. Martha Peterson, president of Barnard College, New York City; Clyde M. Reed, editor and publisher of the Parsons Daily Sun, Parsons; Mrs. Kenneth A. Spencer, civic leader and philanthropist, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dick Williams, banker and farm management specialist, Lawrence.
Dr. Hiebert, a native of Hillsboro, is chairman of the board of the Sterling Drug company and is vice-chairman of the board of trustees of Boston University. He is also presently a director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of New York.
Miss Peterson, former Dean of Women at KU from 1952 to 1956, became the seventh president of Barnard College and dean of Barnard College in Columbia University in 1967, after a ten-year stay at the University of Wisconsin.
Reed, a former member and chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, was a U.S. representative on a Canadian River Commission in 1954. He has served KU as a president of the Alumni Association and president of the William Allen White Foundation and in 1963 received the Foundation's citation as Kansas Editor of the Year.
Mrs. Spencer is president of the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation which has made many gifts to educational, scientific, cultural, and religious institutions of the Kansas City area. She serves on several boards, including the Kansas City Philharmonic, Friends of Art, the Performing Arts Foundation, the Midwest Research Institute, Council of the Society of Fellows of the Nelson
Professional law frate elects new officers
The Green Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity at KU, has elected officers for the 1968-69 academic year.
Kenneth D. Cannon, Lawrence second-year law student, is president-elect of the group. Cannon served this year as chapter marshal. Current president Kenneth W. McClintock, Council Grove second-year law student, was selected as Outstanding Active Member for the year.
David R. Dill, Winchester first-year law student, was named honor initiate as the outstanding new member for the year, and also was elected clerk for the coming term. Also honored were Timothy J. Evans, Kansas City second-year law student, vicepresident; Thomas D. Scanlin, Wichita second-year law student, marshal; and Jan A. Way, Kansas City first-year law student, treasurer.
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Gallery of Art, and the Association of Fellows of the Pierpont Morgan Library of New York. Mrs. Spencer made several major gifts to the University of Kansas including the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
Lancaster to take command of AFROTC unit
For the first time in six years, the 280th Air Force ROTC detachment at KU will be commanded by a full colonel.
Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster will arrive to assume command of the detachment from Lt. Col. Charles Brown sometime in August.
Col. Lancaster has been in the Air Force for 26 years. A 1942 graduate of the University of Texas, he received his commission through Aviation Cadets. Since 1964, he has been assigned to the Plans Division, Headquarters USAF, Washington, D.C.
He has also served in North Africa, Kirkland AFB, N.M., Paris, France and Yakota AB, Japan. Col. Lancaster has taught at the Army Command and General Staff College. Ft. Leavenworth.
He holds the Legion of Merit award, four Distinguished Flying Crosses, 17 air medals, as well as numerous service and campaign medals.
Halls pick staff assistants
Staff assistants for 1968-69 in the women's residence halls have been named.
Hashinger Hall staff assistants will be Martha Fowler, Osawatomie sophomore; Kathy Hinkley, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore; Pat Linneberger, Goodland junior; Barbara Marx, Kansas City junior; Linda Pollnow, Oberlin sophomore and Martha Scott, Salt Lake City sophomore.
Lewis Hall assistants will be Susan Duggins, Overland Park junior; Virgie Flakus, Ellinwood junior; Diana Javellana, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, junior; Stephanie Kessler, Kansas City sophomore; Diane Morrison, Cheyenne, Wyo., sophomore and Carol Rice, Wichita sophomore.
McCollum Hall assistants will be Janet Fink, Kansas City junior; Marcia Hamill, Shawnee Mission junior; Janean Meigs, Pratt junior; Solveig Rolfshrd, Alexandria, Minn., sophomore; Linda Weir, Wichita junior and Pat Writt, Akron, Ohio, junior.
Francis Prosser, KU professor of physics, will give the Computation Center's Computer Science Lecture at 3:30 p.m. today in 410 Summerfield Hall.
KU professor speaks of computers
His topic, "The Use of Small Computers in Nuclear Physics Laboratories," will include the present and future uses of the 1800 Computer system at KU. He will also discuss other nuclear
BONN—(UPI)—The West German Army's psychological warfare branch has dispatched balloons carrying more than 5 million propaganda leaflets over communist East Germany since July, 1966, according to military sources.
laboratories with on-line and other computer facilities.
The lecture is open to the public.
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PRINCETON, N.J. — (UPI) — A woman professor will begin teaching at Princeton University next semester—the first in the school's 222-year history.
and Susan Wilson, Overland Park sophomore.
Staff assistants are hired to help the resident directors in the women's residence halls with paper work and rules procedures and to be of assistance to the women in the halls.
Naismith Hall staff assistants will be Dianne Bachman, Shippenville, Pa., junior; Carolyn Coughlin, Shawnee Mission junior; Margaret Hummer, Clarendon Hills, Iowa, sophomore; Nancy Tam, Des Moines, Iowa, junior
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 8, 1968
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"The Wastemakers"—Vance Packard
James Hansen, Salina third-year law student, sits among the many lost articles found in the Kansas Union.
Books, clothes, shaver pile in lost-and-found offices
With the end of the semester in sight, some people might get the urge to study—if they could just find their books.
Books and other articles lost on campus can usually be found in the lost-and-found departments in Allen Field House, Murphy Hall, English offices in Carruth-O'Leary and the Kansas Union information desk.
Books and notebooks are two of the more common articles lost, but umbrellas run a close second. The English offices alone have a dozen umbrellas. There also is a surplus of gloves, especially just one of a pair, scarves, keys and glasses.
Sometimes the season may dictate just how much is lost, especially in Allen Field House. The basketball season brings the greatest amount of articles, said Mrs. Lorena Mast, secretary in the athletic department. She has a shoebox half full of glasses along
with keys, wool caps and gloves. "People don't come back and inquire about things and there's no way to identify them," she said. She thinks many of the articles may have been lost by people from out of town, as was evidenced by a girl from Manhattan who wrote to the athletic department asking about a pair of dooskin gloves she lost during the KU-K-State basketball game. Mrs. Mast had a pair of gloves matching the girl's description of hers, but they were pigskin.
In Murphy many things tend to be lost when plays are being given. People leave umbrellas, scarves, gloves and jewelry. Most articles are claimed eventually. One of the most unusual things to be lost in Murphy was an electric shaver.
Mrs. Mary Lou Means, secretary in the English offices, has a collection of clothing, from a
boy's trench coat to a pair of jeans. There has also been found a boy's winter jacket, wool sweater, shirt, ladies gloves, luggage key, and books and notebooks. She said not many articles have been claimed although she has made announcements in classes and posted signs. It's about equal, she said, in the number of articles left by men and women. "Girls have a tendency to leave their umbrellas more and boys leave their jackets when it gets warm."
The Kansas Union information desk seems to be a gathering place for everything. Books, notebooks, umbrellas, glasses and other articles are usually left on tables in the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room. During enrollment pursues are often found. The articles are kept for a reasonable length of time and then if not claimed are given to a charitable organization.
Herbert J. Ellison, associate dean of faculties for international programs at KU, has resigned and will become a faculty member at the University of Washington in Seattle.
Ellison to leave KU after summer
Ellison, who is also a professor
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn., Law, Ph. VI 3-2921
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines. 1115 Mass VL2-0216
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 Ft Mass
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
Phone VI 2-0247
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies at KU, will leave his post at the end of the summer session.
GEORGE'S
Pipe
SHOP SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Favors
- Bins
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
- Favors
- Guards
- Rings
Muos
- Sportswear
- Sportswear
- Daddies
Paddles Trophies Cups Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
KU-Y interviews for frosh camp counselors
Interviews for KU-Y Freshman Camp counselors are being conducted between 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. today and 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
The only qualifications required are an interest in the Y and being a Freshman Camp counselor, Terry Shaw, St. Louis, Mo., freshman and co-chairman of the Freshman Camp committee, said. Those interested in the interviews should sign up in the KU-Y office, she said. All the interview times for Wednesday are filled, she said.
KIET'S
record & stereo
STU PHILLIPS
"Feels Like Lovin' "
Sterco LP—Reg. 4.79
$2.99
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
Wednesdav. Mav 8.1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the announcement booklet 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 $200 or for $500. 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 Iset, 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—$9.50 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-A-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.45; Bristand sandwich. $8.0; 14 chik n.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6.5; Hours.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Clos d Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 9-215-4. 5-13
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Isetu 10.
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo record with automatic reverse. Recorded in directive direction, detachable speakers. $259.95
Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 5-8
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. Only $10.95. Your head may need to hard as you think. Trader's, 822 Mainway- 5-8
Psychicaled Light Organ: Turns your sound system on! Colors vary with humidity and stress varies with湿度 and beat of the music. Musi-tonics, 928 Mass. A-58
For Sale—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, racing green, both tops, fully equipped, four new fiber glass racing tires. VI 3-2779. 5-8
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—sell—trade. Good selection of guns, books, coins & supplies. Come in and brows at Trader's, 822 Mass. 5-8
1963 Sunbeam Alpine, 1968 BSA Victor, only 130 miles. Call Pam Cobb, UN 4-3976 or after 5 VI 2-3350. 5-8
Make an offer. Need money for auto
wreck. 1965 Honda 65cc overdrood cam,
905 Emery, No. 5A. 5-7 p.m. only.
Consider any offer. 5-8
For Sale—low cost transportation. 61
Rambler, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
Phone VI 2-8822 daytime. 5-8
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home, 10 x 56,
3 bedroom, 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished. air-conditioned
with washer and dryer. I2-0408. 5-8
4 track stereo tape recorder, 4 speeds,
7" reels, dictation microphone. Use as
tape deck (record from tuner, playback thru amplifier) or as a self-com-
panion (AAC battery) lightweight (16 lbs) portable word processor certs indoor and out and playback everywhere. VI 3-2454 for demonstration.
5-8
Coin supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stores, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Mass.
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study ab-oad and must sell our red two-seater. VI 2-7259. 5-8
Weekend Flower Special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday. Also flowers and flowers at Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320, 5-8
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21% baths, central air-conditioning. Small kitchen with rear a room. Yields good steady rain from KU. 833 Mm, VI 2-3818. 5-10
1964 Yamaha with new engine. Cycle in very good condition but must sell. Call VI 2-7254. Helmet included. 5-10
1958 VW convertible. Completely rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanical condition. See at $ 846^{\frac{1}{2}} $ Indiana—evenings. 5-10
Honda 300. 88 'well maintained' 1000
Dodge 450. 86 'well maintained' 1000
Mr. Mendez, V2-91-010. Room 525 s. 91
Mr. Mendez, V2-91-010. Room 525 s. 91
3 x 6' drafting table with drawers, storage, and stool—$25, V12 V-275.5, 5-10
Working 1918 Pathe Victoria and recols: U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamaster bookcase & cabinet; stainless dineetie; hollywood bed; Wards sewing man- appointment, or come after, appointment, or come after, Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 6-17
1962 Buick skylark, V-8, Auto. Air-air,
Bucket seat, call VI 8-2824. 5-17
Wollensk Professional Model Stereo Tape Recorder. The best Wollensk makes Great home stereo and it works effectively the price. Call 6 p.m. I V-27670. Call 5-8
Fonder Telecaster Guitar, perfect shape, very reasonable. Best sounding axe ever made. Call after 6 p.m. VI 2-6770 5-8
Bass Guitar, precision bass, beautiful shape, cheap, case. Also, two bass guitar cabinets with 4-15 inch speakers and a low price cable. Type 6 p.m. vi. P1-2-6770. 5-8
Used Masterworks 3-piece phonograph Solidstate oilied walnut. Also in ex-cellent condition $69.50. The Sound, 925 iowa. Ph. VI-2-6331. 5-10
1960 Volkswagen Bus. new paint,
paint good economy, priced to
$13 5-13
1966 Suzuki Sport 80: excellent condition throughout; low mage; extation or or transportation around town. $190 Call Eric Johnson, VI 3-5366. 5-13
Electric 120 Typwriter, 1967 Model.
Hall 15. Call Don Croft, 732 Temp-
Hall 15.
For Sal:* 1958 Ford 2-door. Good running condition, priced for quick sal*!
Call Bill—VI 3-1711. 5-13
MOTORCYCLE-Honda CB 160 with shop manual and helmet. Bargain price. Must sell this week. See at 1523 W. 22 Terrace. VI 2-4337. 5-9
For Sale-By owner—1962 Red Impala Coupe—2-door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission Exceptional and good condition. Call 5-91036.
1959 rugo PV544, black interior,
Ruys, radio, heater, 4-speed, R-cently
overhauled, good condition throughout.
VI 2-2843, 2101 N. 4th. 5-13
Lambretta 125 li, 5.5 H.P. 4 gears,
high blue, in excellent condition.
$16.00 per pair. Zeller in UN Warranty
or VI 2-6544 between 5.30 p.m. 5-13
7.30 p.m.
Like new  Hoyer 12-string  guitar.
Like new  Hoyer 1000 Call  Dagenals at 3- V 6455.  5- 13
1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, PB.
PS 1958 Buick Roadmaster 4DHR, full power, low mileage, will trade.
Phone VI 3-4434, VI 2-9485. 5-13
N w Cannon FT, FL. 50mm 1:1.8 For Sale $200.00. Call VI 2-9415 or See 1222 Miss., Room 4. 5-13
400 Country Western albums; 800 Popular albums; 60 Classical albums.
Mono. Formerly $4.79. Special this week buy 6 and get 1 free. $1.48 per album.
The Sound, 925 Iowa, VI 2-6331.
51
FOUR 695-14 and TWO 750-14 W.W.
tib t i s s lirs. Lots of toread. Cheap.
Also Undertwo typewriter, just
padded. Call VI 3-2860 after 5-
10pm.
'61 Falcon—Good condition, heater,
new tires, reliable transportation.
$350. Call VI 3-5981 and ask for Ginger.
College Hill Manor, B-11. 5-14
Ludwig Drum Set, 2 small toms, 1 floor tom, bass drum, metal snare, 3 foot cymbals, cases—bargain price (5-7 p.m.) U.S. Call Leaf at VI F 3-14 (5-7 p.m.)
8-Track Tape Cartridges; Record Albums; 3-Year old Dynacow Portable Stereo-$85.00 New, Only $30.00 4.5 x 14 Chroma Reverse Wheels for Fords. Plymouths, Chris Barteldes, I 3-4811. 5-14
'65 Mustang Hardtop, Burgundy, v-b-
s-speed Sphyncro. Better than perfect
condition. $1400 or offer. Call VI 2-
6441. 5:30-7 p.m. 5-14
'67 Mustang, fastback, 6-cyl., 3-sped-ki, 12,000 miles. excellent condition, selling chap. Leaving U.S. Call Elf at VI 3-7370 (5- p.m.). 5-14
FURNISHED COLORADO MYN cabin in fir and pondsora 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
FREE! For Sale* sign with purchase of 51 Chav 2 door, Automatic trans. 36 Chav 2 Snow Trees, $180 Chap or offer. Call Milan Chicago at 9-32655.
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 5-17
Apartment for rent in Kansas City. Bedroom, kitchen, living room, ceramic tile, hardwood floor, carpet, range, disposal, dishwasher. One mile from KUMC. VI 2-6842. 5-7
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
For Lease—two bedroom apr. June-
August. Call evenings, VI 2-1977. 5-13
Where living is easy!!
SUMMER SCHOOL
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Various price ranges.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Argo Apartments
Harvard Square Apartments
Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr.
VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
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, VI 2-2348,
626 Schwarz Rd.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor studio apts. 1 also & dorm apts for small and large Air-conditioned private parking, 2 blocks from Union, 5-17
Moving to Kansas City? Nice Apt.
1804, KC. Mo., JE 1-8346
3000, 5-14 ginnia, K.C., Mo., JE 1-8346
Summer Sublet, June 1-Sep. 1, 50
steps from Union. $180 per month for
1 or 2 people. Apply Lynn Dold, 1231
Oread, Apt. 7 (rear). 5-14
Furnished air-cond basement apt. for 2 boys—summer and fall terms. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. or week ends. 5-10
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air-conditioned; 5 bedrooms from campus. Applicant number: 139. Louisiana, apt. 4; phone VI 2-7386.
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 occur. DERWITTERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2233 Ridge Court Office—5-17 3-210; 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 services. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4435. 5-14
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMEN TS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Horses boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding Horses just south of campus Box stalls $20 per month. VI 3-58 during days.
1. 35 mm only: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from entire negative $-1.00 each; 8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from any part of negative $-1.50 each; 8" x 10" color print from (color) slide or negative -- $-3.00 each.
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
3" x 4" color prints from 16mm
frames 75c each; 35mm slides
frames 75c each; 35mm slides
FOUR  WEEKS  SPECIAL:  FOUR
WEEKS  ONLY: May 1 through May
Dress making and alterations gone.
VI 3-4415. 5-8
3. Price on request for; 11" x 14"
bought through Etsy, w or color
photo. Photurals photo showing
(f-om polaroids or any other print)
mass production of slides or
prints.
Oid is can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 1 through May
4. No time limit on party photography or
photography prints.
5. Id, or proofs of photos.
Call or come for price quotes Monday thru Thursday, Sunday—10 to 12 p.m. H:lms—Station WDHB, 1237 Oread (above the Abington Book Store, second floor). VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 5-14
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson, VI 2-0122. 5-17
WANTED
Summer job for college students in Kansas City. $500 and over per month, for further information, call after 5 hours or 2-3592, or in Kansas City 1-5213. 5-10
Wantd—A roommate for summer school—apt. with air-conditioning and pool—possibly. fail—Plaza 8 weeks a month. Phone VI 2-4227 after 5.30. 5-13
Need driver to take 1967 Dodge to New York, Hartford or Boston. Will pay expenses and fare back. Call evenings, VI 2-1977. 5-13
Retailers are waiting to give you orders for EAST TOTEM WEST posters. Commission equals $100.00 a week for 20 hours. Write: EAST TOTEM WEST, P.O. Box 765, Mill Valley, California 94941. 5-13
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGERSHIP: opening next fall with Blanding Photo Services. Interviewing this Saturday, 5/11/68. Call VI 3-8751 for appointment. 5-10
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN
Pan American World Airways will be conducting stewardess interviews at the airport on May 22. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Pan American Women opening for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age 20, must be available from June 2 to May 31. Belchate Hotel, Kansas City, May 22. Penn State an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
Student man, 21 yrs. old, ncat and personable, to work in retail liquor Store. To work mornings. Apply to personals. Skills-tk Liquor Store, 5-13 Mass.
Faculty! Going on vacation or sabbatical? Married couple, PhD students, dare live in and care for their children. References. Call VI 3-1761 5-14
NOTICE
Picnics or barn parties. Light andire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call VI 3-402. 5-17
Attention people of Earh; the tribal ceremony of Mother's Day is coming. Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop oned in Lawrence. Check it out. 1029 Mass. VI 3-0871. 5-13
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out, VI 3-9880. 5-14
"Picadilly Square," a benefit musical
at the Mendelssohn Festival, 5-10
11, 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, 5-10
Prompt, accurate work on thesis, dissertations, term papers—pica electric writer. Silk ribbon. VI 2-1440. Mrs. Troxel. 5-13
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Ms. Currier, VI 2-1409, after 5.
5-17
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in foreign languages and English phone VI 2-6516. Multilingual Secretarial Service. 5-15
Experienced typist for Term papers, Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM electric. Prompt guaranteed service. Call VI 2-7953. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
HELP WANTED
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxlel, VI 2-1440. 5-14
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some extra time to get the most minute, when they needed us most MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; extra typespies, and have a new XEROKO ready for you come on in. Mick's Club. Serv 5-17 Kentucky. ph. 842-0111. Serv 5-17
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
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9544. Mrs. Wright. 5-17
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU lecturer) typewriter written located 4 blocks SW of Olivar Hall Call VI 3-2873.
Noon hour 11-1 p.m. Male or female.
Apply Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th. 5-10
TYPING
ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time afternoons and Saturdays. Send applause and picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. 5-14
Live entertainment Thursday night at the Campus Hideaway. Take a study break and enjoy a hot pizza 106 N Park. 5-8
FOUND
Laptad's!!! I found your bracelet at
Natlaad's Barn. Must have been a
swinging party. It's no wonder it is
there. Please call us TI 3-4032 and I
will return it.
PERSONAL
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign next two weekends. If you wish to hear call Grace Pearson, 217-772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
TRAVEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Europe this summer? We have 2 return tickets on a chartered flight leaving Brussels August 10 for New York, $135. That’s the cheapest you’ll find. Call Doug McKee or David Wood VI 3-4711. 5-14
Jim. Do you think "Picadilly Square" will have a longer run than "My Fair Lady?" Mary. 5-10
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitches 75c, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
TRAVEL TIME
Ask RFK your questions about his policies personally this weekend. Where? Omaha, expenses paid. For d-tails check the Kennedy table in the Union or call John Case, VI 2-8182. 5-10
New York Cleaners
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Andrews Gifts
Eagle
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Plenty of Free Parking
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
LET
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Make Your
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, May 8. 1968
Favorite sons win races in 4 primaries
By United Press International
Four presidential primaries were held throughout the country Tuesday in addition to the publicized Indiana primary. Favorite son candidates received the majority of votes in each contest.
Here is a run-down of the state primaries:
District of Columbia—A slate of Democratic delegates pledged to Kennedy led slates backing Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller were dividing the GOP votes. 6-3.
Ohio—John J. Gilligan beat veteran Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, in the Democratite primary. Atty. Gen. William Saxbe won the Republican nomination.
Alabama—Former Lt. Gov James Allen and Rep. Armistead Selden will run off June 4 for the Democratic nomination to seek the seat of retiring Sen. Lister Hill. D-Ala.
Florida—Former Gov. Leroy Collins led Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth in the Democratic primary to succeed Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla. Rep. Ed Gurney captured the GOP Senate nomination.
KU to host programs for business leaders
Seventy business executives from over the nation will spend a month at KU this summer to learn new ways of becoming better administrators.
Some will attend the 14th annual Executive Development Program, June 9-July 3. The others will be attending a management development program that is unique at KU, according to Dr. Frank Pinet, assistant dean of the School of Business.
The KU School of Business and the United States Independent Telephone Association (USITA) have developed a program for independent telephone management personnel, now in its eleventh year.
Test your diamond I.Q.
Q. WHAT IS CONSIDERED THE BEST COLOR IN A DIAMOND?
A. Crystal-clear absence of any color in the body of a diamond is considered the finest quality. This is interior color, not the flashes of rainbow colors called "fire". Value falls as a tinge of yellow deepens the diamond in body color. Members of the American Gem Society use a number of scientific methods to determine the degree of yellow in each stone in order to set a proper value and quality grade. Come in soon and let us explain other pertinent points used by professional jewelers in determining diamond value.
AGS
Paris police clash with students
AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
PARIS — (UPI)— Police today slammed cannisters of tear gas into left bank sidewalk restaurants to flush out student rioting for the third day in the heart of Paris.
The rioters, some with goggles to protect them from the tear gas and the acrid smoke from street bonfires, scrambled into the restaurants to escape advancing lines of club-swinging police.
Marks Jewelers
Red Cross officials said more than 60 persons were hurt badly enough to be hospitalized and more were treated on the spot.
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4260
Rubble from clashes Tuesday littered Paris from the Sorbonne University to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier where demonstrators waved little Red flags and sang a Communist anthem.
The Communist "Internationale" reverberated against the walls of the building where talks are expected to begin soon between the United States and North Vietnam, only 300 yards from the tomb, and officials were increasingly concerned that the riots would disrupt the talks.
Police made no move to interfere when about 10,000 marchers arrived at the Arc de Triumph and the tombs, lit by floodlights
The sight brought tears to the eyes of some of the veterans, watching from a distance as the students waved Red flags over the flame and covered the floodlights, plunging the monument in darkness.
and a flame rekindled nightly by veterans of the swindling "army of ghosts" who held Verdun.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1 p.m.
Kaiden Hall, Education. Room
116. Bailey Hall.
Personnel Officers Seminar. All Day Kansas Union.
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
112 Eagle Drive. Education. Room 112,
Balley Hall
Poetry at Potter Lake. 4 p.m. Laurence Lieberman. If wet, 426 Lind-
International Club—Watkins Hall
Residents invited. Involved Watkins
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University
Library. 10 a.m. Carolina
Carillon Rectal. 7 p.m. Albert Ger-
lard.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "The 400
Filmrace," 1955, Kansas Uni-
nion Ballroom.
National Sculpture Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9 a.m.
Athletic Education, Room 116
Ballue Hall
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9 a.m.
215. Fraser Hall. Psychology Room
215. Fraser Hall
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:30 a.m.
Lewis, English. Room 149,
Carruth.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10:30 a.m.
Kirchoff, Education. Room 211,
Balley
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 p.m.
Dallas, Texas. Entomology. Room
404. Snow, Hall.
High School Orchestra of the Year.
2. 30 p.m. University Theatre.
Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant. 7 p.m.
University Theatre.
Ektachrome Processing Coupon
$1.00
Toward The Processing of Your Next Roll of Ektachrome Film
Good at any Zercher Photo Store
Offer Expires May 25, 1968
Topeka—
Downtown
White Lakes
Gage Center
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Lawrence—
1107
Mass.
F.M.
The FLIPPERS Last Performance This Season at the University of Kansas Don't Miss It This FRIDAY, MAY 10 Advance Tickets $2.00 At The Red Dog Office
THE Bad Dog Inn
Saturday Night, May 11—STUDENT ID NIGHT FREE ADMITTANCE to Any Student with An 11 in his or her Student ID Number Bring Your IDs as Proof
Wednesday, May 15 BOB KUBAN and the IN-MEN
THE Red Dog LUN
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.130
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 9, 1968
Rockefeller calls for lottery draft system
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
MANHATTAN — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York today called for a lottery system to replace the present draft system and asked Americans to unite in "action above all to achieve an honorable peace in Vietnam and meaningful progress at home."
In a major policy address at Kansas State University, the Republican presidential candidate said the youth of America are not getting fair treatment under an outdated law that favors the "well-to-do" and drafts the poor.
Rockefeller spoke to more than 11,000 in Ahearn Fieldhouse on campus.
He demanded an end to the needless uncertainty and the built-in discrimination of the present law. As an alternative to these laws, Rockefeller proposed a draft system built on the lottery concept.
Under this system, as each young man reaches the age of 19 he would be given a choice of being subject to the lottery either before or after his four years of college.
Town-Gown split real or imaginary?
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
Rent, clothing and food costs, along with the lack of entertainment facilities in Lawrence were the main targets of criticism by the KU student body and faculty members when they were asked to comment on the possible lack of understanding between the University and city residents.
Most students said there was a definite communications gap between the two "factions," but most faculty members said the so-called "town-gown" split was only imaginary.
Some faculty members—such as Yvonne Evans, assistant instructor of English—have found Lawrence residents always cooperative.
Miss Evans, along with other faculty members, blamed any animosity that might exist between Lawrence residents and students on "too many students who try to play the role of a great intellectual when they get around people who have not been to college."
"They do it downtown because they can't get away with it so easily in the University—everyone else is doing the same thing," she said.
Most faculty members interviewed said there has been a general mistrust between the younger and older generations. Students, they agreed, think they are being picked on and mistrusted because they are students, when actually they are the targets of skepticism reserved since the primitive times by the old and experienced for the young and the green.
George W. Forman, associate professor of mechanical engineering, voiced the common opinion of faculty members when he said Lawrence was no different than any other town. He said the idea of a "town-gown" split was ridiculous.
Western Civ review changed
In a statement released May 3, James E. Gunn, administrative assistant in charge of University relations, said: "I believe that there is remarkably little town-gown
The Western Civilization review session at 7:15 p.m. today will be in Strong Auditorium instead of 411 Summerfield.
So many students attended the review session Wednesday in Summerfield the session had to be moved to a larger room, Don Marquis, assistant director of the Western Civ program, said.
feeling in Lawrence. Many people have worked at the matter of communication to make it that way and continue to work at it to keep it that way."
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said there was bound to be a difference of viewpoint between permanent residents and temporary residents of a city, though he felt this was not a sign that town-gown split existed in Lawrence.
Some students said after talking with working people, they get the feeling these people think students are "goofing off."
Peggy Lehman, Kansas City junior, said Lawrence residents think students are in their city to have a "good time."
"They think we come here to use their city and they don't get anything out of it," she said.
Many students, however, feel the city does get something out of the students' presence in Lawrence.
The cost of a two-bedroom apartment in Lawrence averages more than $185.00 per month. In Kansas City the same apartment costs about $175.00 monthly.
"Food and rent costs in Lawrence are ridiculous," Peter Monge, Wichita junior, said.
See Town-Gown, page 12
"Should a youth submit to a lottery and not be drafted in a year's time he then would be free of military obligation unless conditions worsened," Rockefeller said.
If a student accepted a deferment, he would be allowed to continue his education up to and including his bachelor's degree but upon graduation would go into a draft pool for one year.
"This plan," Rockefeller explained. "is not only completely fair, it also is practical."
The governor proposed the nationwide adoption of a plan which already is in effect in New York. It involves the implementation of a 25-man "post-Vietnam committee" whose job is—
"To see that young people coming back from Vietnam have every opportunity to go on with their educations, to get good jobs and establish themselves on the basis of full equality in civilian life.
"To smooth the transition of industry from war to full peacetime production.
See Rocky, page 8
PATRICIA LUCA
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (R-New York), and Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) informally discuss some current political affairs. Rockefeller, campaigning for the presidency, is scheduled to speak in Allen Field House at 12:30 p.m. today.
Dole not surprised
Docking to seek reelection
Docking made no explanation as to why he announced his intentions three days prior to a scheduled five-city announcement tour Saturday.
TOPEKA, Kan.—(UPI)—Gov. Robert B. Docking late Wednesday called an unexpected news conference and released a statement saying he would seek a second term as governor of Kansas.
It was believed, however, that news media had broken an embargo on his announcement.
The 42-year-old governor's announcement brought an end to weeks of speculation as to whether he would seek another term as governor or the Democratic
U. S. Senate nomination for the senate seat of retiring Sen. Frank Carlson.
Docking made little comment in the statement, but indicated he would have more to say Saturday on the tour through Kansas City, Pittsburg, Wichita, Dodge City and Topeka.
"Three prime considerations weighed in my decision." he said in the statement, "my firm conviction that I can best serve my state as governor for the next two years; the expressed preference of many of my fellow Kansans for this course of action; and careful consideration of my family."
A number of both Democratic and Republican potential candi-
American and North Viet brass look forward to Paris meeting
PARIS—(UPD)—American and North Vietnamese negotiators were flying into Paris today to open preliminary talks Friday that may expand into a full peace conference and lead to an end to years of bloodshed in Vietnam.
Both sides and their French hosts expressed optimism. But experienced diplomats predicted long, weary weeks, perhaps months, of frustrating negotiations before a peace settlement could be realized.
U. S. officials said they doubt failure here could mean resumption of full scale bombing of North Vietnam and even heavier fighting in the South with all the attendant risks of possible conflict with the Soviet Union and Communist China.
North Vietnam's chief delegate, former Foreign Minister Xuan Thuy, was scheduled to arrive first. In a Moscow stopover his Kremlin greeter told Thuy, "You have a big job ahead of you."
U. S. Ambassador-at-large W. Averell Harriman, one of Washington's most skilled and experienced diplomats in negotiating with the Communists, was to arrive later, about 2 p.m. (Lawrence time).
All sides voiced the customary preconference optimistic hopes for success.
Thuy replied, "Big indeed" and grinned.
Thuy's deputy, Col. Ha Van Lau, who reached Paris Tuesday at the head of Hanoi's advance party, said he was "very optimistic."
The United States' newly appointed ambassador to France, Sargent Shriver, arriving here Wednesday night, expressed hope the talks will be remembered "as the first step on the road to peace in Vietnam."
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville of France told the French cabinet if agreement could be reached to end bombing of the North, the preliminary
talks could merge at once into a full scale peace conference.
But experienced diplomats predicted the question of halting all bombing would prove an immediate major roadblock on which the talks could bog down or even collapse.
Hanoi has declared repeatedly the United States must end all bombing of the North without any strings attached before full peace talks can begin.
Harriman was expected to insist on some Communist concessions in return—perhaps a pledge to cut down the infiltration of North Vietnamese troops and supplies or even to withdraw some North Vietnamese troops from the South.
Washington was known to be deeply concerned by sharply increased infiltration of troops and supplies from the North down the Ho Chi Minh trail recently.
dates have been awaiting Docking's announcement, and it is believed to bring a flood of declarations in the next few weeks.
George Hart, of Wichita, is the only other candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Lt. Gov. John Crutcher of Hutchinson, Rick Harman of Fairway, and Raymond Van Skiver of Wichita, are the GOP candidates for their party's nomination.
The only formal candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination is Mrs. Irene Corn of Topeka. The GOP candidates are Avery and Congressman Bob Dole.
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Kansas congressman Bob Dole, who seeks the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate, said Wednesday that Gov. Robert Docking's announcement to seek re-election as governor of Kansas came as no surprise.
Dole said, "He certainly didn't need a crystal ball to know Johnson administration policies are unpopular in Kansas and throughout America.
"It would have been virtually impossible for him to win the United States Senate seat independently of his party and he recognized this." Dole said.
"My objective now, as it has been since Dec. 20, is winning the primary election on Aug. 6."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Little temperature change tonight and tomorrow, with the low tonight in the mid-40s. High Friday in the 70s. 20 per cent chance for rain tonight and Friday.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 9, 1968
Nelson Rockefeller a protean candidate
In his first major foreign policy address, New York governor and Republican presidential aspirant Nelson Rockefeller, called for a reversal of the "Americanization" of the Vietnam War and the convening of a council of Asian nations to work for economic progress and political stability there.
"Our strategy must reflect the fact that the essential issue is the security of the population rather than control of territory," Gov. Rockefeller said. "To this purpose, military escalation in the North is no answer."
Rockefeller's Vietnam strategy largely mirrors that of the war's most distinguished critic, John Kenneth Galbraith, whose thesis is lucidly and dispassionately couched in his little best-seller entitled, "How To Get Out of Vietnam."
Like Galbraith, Rockefeller believes "we should accept in South Vietnam's political life any group that seeks its objectives through the political process, rather than by wrecking it by force or subversion."
Rockefeller's candidacy thus fills a void for millions of liberal and moderate Republican voters who, unlike the GOP hierarchy, despair of being shackled with Richard Nixon, an apparent hawk in a society increasingly disillusioned with war. Rockefeller's declaration that "I do not believe that this time of renewed hope is a time to stand in silence" was welcomed by voters apprehensive at Nixon's silence on the specifics of his Vietnam solution, a silence defended by Nixon as necessary to facilitate the U.S.-North Vietnamese peace talks scheduled to begin tomorrow in Paris.
Moreover, Rockefeller believes the Vietnam settlement must be achieved in the context of world relations—a context he hopes will include Communist China in close contact and communication with the United States.
Rockefeller's progressive world view certainly is not inconsistent with his record. The governor's competence in handling crucial domestic affairs is unparalleled. In New York State, he has built an enormous state university system, and he has channeled astronomical sums of money into the state's plagued cities for the development and implementation of countermeasures to the urban specters of air and water pollution and traffic congestion.
Rookefeller's administrative sophistication—a concomitant of his thoroughgoing knowledge of domestic problems—coupled with the enlightened and progressive view he has chosen to adopt of America vis-a-vis the communist and third worlds, then, makes him presidential timber without par in the GOP. The delegates at Miami hopefully will see fit to update the GOP ticket accordingly.
— Diane Wengler
Editorial Editor
Don Walker
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor:
Of McCarthy and pass-fail
To the Editor:
Mr. Mata's proposal that Senator McCarthy renounce his candidacy in order to unite the peace movement seems ill-considered When Senator McCarthy decided to seek the nomination back in November of 1967, he explained his decision in the following terms: "My hope is that my challenge may alleviate the sense of helplessness and restore to many people a belief in the processes of American politics and American government." At that time, antiwar sentiment was pretty much confined to a few segments of society—students, the press, the clergy, intellectuals, and the civil rights movement. The events since that time—McCarthy's victories in New Hampshire and Wisconsin and President Johnson's decision to withdraw from the presidential race—can leave only the most cynical unimpressed with the ability of a democracy to respond in times of crisis.
This is not to suggest that the success of Senator McCarthy's campaign ever was, or is now, assured simply by his being in the race. Without the active support of thousands of college students around the nation who have been willing to sacrifice everything from grades to long hair, the campaign would not have stood much chance against the power of an incumbent President.
It would scarcely be consistent with the character of Senator McCarthy now to turn his back on those who have worked to help bring his campaign this far and to degrade the concept of democracy by fleeing from the specter of Johnson's ghost.
This is no time for complacency on the part of those who support the cause of peace, but neither must we become so frantic that we lose sight of the value of a reasoned dialogue on the issues which confront the nation today.
Jack Weeks
Chairman,
KU for Alternatives
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
I would like to comment on Kris Mazure's letter of May 2 concerning the recently passed limited pass-fail system. The crux of the matter, I think, is to be found in the statements of the letter that:
(1) under the new system, students will say, "Why work harder than anyone else? It doesn't pay"; and (2) under the new system, students will be "just studying enough to get past the fail level in a course."
Learning, I would maintain, is not a four-year competition with rivals; with grades as trophies; rather, it is a life-long search with friends, with depth of understanding and personal productiveness as constant goals. Certainly one learns by "work and intellectual effort"; but I wonder at the mentality by which it is concluded that "work and intellectual effort" extrinsically motivated yield learning of any intrinsic worth.
For those students who would react as in (1) and (2) above to the new system, I see nothing but failure (not an "F," but failure in learning) under the new system. Many, admittedly, at first will be unable to break out of the competition syndrome which is such an integral part of our "Great Society." Such people certainly must be given an adequate opportunity to learn the new way of learning, to learn that there are more relevant reasons for learning than those offered by the "beat your buddy" system. But must we wallow in the muck of false motivation forever, in fear of the transitional problems of a change for the better?
Such schools as St. John's of Annapolis indicate that systems like pass-fail do not preclude excellence; rather, such systems provide an opportunity for more genuine motivation for excellence.
Don H. Faust Syracuse, N.Y., graduate student
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
Professor Ellison agrees that the issues involved are worth discussing. I wish he had spent more of his letter discussing them, and less space deriding my word usage. I find it amusing that, while lamenting my use of stereotyped categories, he uses the phrase "the contemporary American left," as if it were all of a piece. It is hard
This is a reply to Professor Elilson's response to my letter to Dean Heller which appeared in the Kansan on April 22.
to stay away from that sort of thing, isn't it? We all have our bugaboos.
While Professor Ellison apparently has no objection to my description of the principles to which a University should be devoted, he objects to my assertion that the presence of the military compromises those principles. This objection is based on our differing attitudes toward the nature of military institutions. He objects to my saying that the military is characterized by blind obedience to authority and suppression of free exchange of ideas. I will still maintain that this is generally true of military institutions. It is curious that the person Professor Ellison selects to refute this idea, General Gavin, has been outspoken against U.S. military policy only since his retirement!
All institutions, even the most totalitarian, produce dissenters; this is no argument for their liberal nature. Treatment of those dissenters tells more about the nature of the institution. The military institutions are intolerant of dissent, as can be attested to by many who have been penalized for speaking or acting against the Vietnam War while still in military service. Recently, an officer was officially reprimanded for taking part in a peace demonstration, even though he was off-duty and out of uniform at the time. I wonder if Professor Ellison really means it when he implies that the military does not hinder a free exchange of ideas.
In a society which is increasingly influenced by the military, my plea is to keep the universities as free from this influence as possible.
Michael Maher
Associate professor of zoology
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.
ROCKEFELLER
TRIBES HARDER
BEQUIRE HE'S
ONLY No.2
Record review
'Fever Tree' blends
By Will Hardesty
The best new group since the start of the school year and the best new album since The Doors' first is FEVER TREE by Fever Tree.
This group is fantastic. Their music has something which will appeal to anyone who likes any kind of rock music. Their sound is entirely original.
The first side of the album is quite an experience. The first three songs blend into each other.
"Imitation Situation 1 (Toccata in Fugue)" starts off very Spanish, with castinets and guitars, and changes into "Fanfare for the Common Man" on the organ, then back into a Spanish ballad (guitars and brass but sung in English), and finally cuts suddenly to a feedback tone which fades, builds, and turns into the melody of the second song.
Fever Tree is a group of five tremendous musicians. Their whole album is intriguing because of its sound, its musical complexity, the transitions from one type of music to another, and the number of different sounds.
"Where Do You Go?" gives the first hint of the group's rock capability. This group uses feedback as an accompaniment or to carry the melody with equal case. It sounds more like an organ than the wailing, screeching feedback some groups use.
Each song sounds different from every other, yet they all seem tied together by their mystic, somewhat Oriental or Indian sound.
Fever Tree changes from one sound to another so easily it is amazing. In "Return of the Native"—a beautiful ballad—"Fanfare" opens the song accompanied by flute, bells, cymbals and bass. This sound distills into hard rock with a feedback melody accompanied by harpsichord and tympani and returns to the original form again.
The second band on side two starts out with a Bach two-part ditty on harpsichord which gradually turns into "Day Tripper/We Can Work It Out."
The second side has no electronics. Only the bass is electrified. The rest of the instrumentation is strings, brass, piano, percussion and harpsichord.
This may be one of the first uses of hard rock orchestra. "Day Tripper," obviously a rock number, certainly doesn't fit the "typical" rock sound or instrumentation.
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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
STRONG BAY
Percy Waldo Snay this
"TRANSIENTS"
Thursday, May 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Attach $6 billion spend cut
House, Senate agree on surtax
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—House and Senate negotiators agreed Wednesday to President Johnson's 10 per cent surtax but tied it to the $6 billion spending cut which he had characterized as "blackmail."
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House - Senate Conference Committee named to work out a compromise, said the group accepted a tax increase to produce $10 billion over a 12-month period. He said it would become effective retroactive to April 1 for individuals and Jan. 1 for corporations.
The $6 billion spending cut pleased House conservatives and assured Republican support for the package. But it was certain to displease liberals and could jeopardize the bill's final passage if Johnson opposes it on the grounds the $6 billion spending cut was excessive.
Strong language
Using his strongest language in discussing the $6 billion cut, the President said Friday at a news conference that any cut in spending above the $4 billion he had reluctantly agreed to would be "some phony paper cut."
"Don't hold up a tax bill until you can blackmail someone into getting your own personal view-point over on reductions," the
President said, addressing his words to Congress.
The tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee had come around to the Johnson viewpoint last week and voted for a tax increase tied to a $4 billion cut in spending, but the conferees agreed to the Senate's $6 billion version—a sharp defeat for the President.
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, who had pressed the President's case, stalked from the conference room where the negotiators had met and gave newsmen a terse "no comment."
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., explained why.
"I think the White House will be happy with the tax increase but they'll be very unhappy about the spending cuts," he said.
Johnson opposed the $6 billion cut on the grounds it would wreck his domestic program. He insisted on the necessity of a tax increase to cool off the economy, lower the deficit, lessen the threat of inflation and show America's trading partners that it intended to back up its words about the solidarity of the dollar.
How it works
If the tax increase is adopted by Congress and accepted by the President, it will work this way:
Taxpayers would figure out their income taxes next April based on existing rates. After
figuring whatever tax was due, the taxpayer would pay an extra 7.5 per cent on top of that sum. The full 10 per cent surcharge would not apply, since the extra tax for individuals would go into effect retroactive to April 1.
But for persons whose income taxes are withheld by their employers, 7.5 per cent more would be withheld starting 15 days after the measure is signed into law.
Under the agreement, the tax would expire on June 30, 1969.
For corporations, the full 10 per cent would have to be paid.
Over its 18-month life, the plan would increase government revenues by an estimated $11.8 billion, with $9.8 billion coming in the first 12 months.
Mills said the conferences put a ceiling of $180.1 billion on Johnson's estimated spending budget of $186.1 billion for the fiscal year which starts July 1.
The Senate had approved generally what the House and Senate conferees had agreed to. The Senate attached its provisions to a House-passed bill, extending the 10 per cent telephone and 7 per cent excise taxes.
If there are no further hitches in the long-stalled income tax proposal, the package—once the conferences finish work on other Senate riders—could take effect within a week.
PR worker gives profession 'good press'
Public relations is legitimate journalism, Helen Simms, the head of the University of Kansas Medical Center information service, told members of the KU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi Wednesday night at the annual Matrix dinner.
Theta Sigma Phi is a professional honorary fraternity for women in journalism Miss Simms is a past president of the Kansas City professional chapter and is now a member of the board.
Trial set for Clay Shaw case
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—Dist.
Atty. Jim Garrison Wednesday set
June 11 for the trial of Clay L.
Shaw on charges of conspiring to
assassinate President John F.
Kennedy.
Under Louisiana law, district attorneys rather than judges set trial dates after all pre-trial legal maneuvers have been exhausted.
But Shaw's attorneys Tuesday had announced they would enter Federal Court in order to get the trial moved out of New Orleans. Attorneys for the 55-year-old former businessman have been trying for weeks for a change of venue.
Shaw, the former managing director of the New Orleans International Trade Mart, was arrested in March 1967 and has been free on $10,000 bond since then.
In a 1967 preliminary hearing, an insurance agent from Baton Rouge, La., Perry Raymond Russo, testified that he saw Shaw conspire with the late David W. Ferrie and Lee Harvey Oswald in September of 1963 to assassinate President Kennedy.
Shaw has denied knowing either Oswald or Ferrie, who died shortly after Garrison's investigation of the assassination became public.
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
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Miss Simms, who comes from a Missouri newspaper family, said her father treated all news releases in the same way—they were thrown away. When she told him she planned to work in public relations, he couldn't understand why she wanted to "write drivel that was to be thrown away."
In her work for the medical center, Miss Simms said the most difficult job is releasing news about the patient. "This involves judgment about the patient," Miss Simms said, "and concern for the patient's welfare."
"Public relations has improved greatly in the past few years,"
Miss Simms said. The occasional clashes that occur between the news side and the medical side are due to misunderstandings by both about the other's occupations, she said.
The press must recognize the ethics by which physicians are bound and the medical profession must recognize the rights of journalists, she said.
"Both sides," Miss Simms said, "should be able to take constructive criticism."
The CASTLE
TEA ROOM
is now
open on Sundays
1301-11 Mass. VI 3-1151
People are talking...
about the Treasures for Mother
at
Vickers Gift Shop
For that "something special" for a "special Mother" you'll be delighted with the vast selection of very special gift ideas, all destined to please the most discriminating tastes. Be it a wee gift or an elaborate one, you are assured it will reflect your good taste and please her. You'll want to enclose one of the clever Mother's Day Cards also from
Vickers Gift Shop
(across from the Granada)
Student demonstrations need 'stronger reactions'
A partial solution to the current student uprisings in Germany and the rest of the world would be for universities to adopt stronger constitutions, Friedrich Strusch, chief consul of the West German consulate in Kansas City, Mo., said Wednesday night at the German department honors convocation in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Strusch, who spoke in German on "Student Demonstrations in Germany," said when universities give in to students' demands in order to "quiet them down" then it would seem these universities are unsure of their leadership and are not sure in what direction they are heading—more liberal or more conservative.
After Strusch's talk, 31 students received scholarships and awards for outstanding achievement in the German language.
Scholarships awarded and recipients were:
Paris-Follet German Prize: Diana Pike, Wichita freshman.
Frances Schlegel - Carruth Scholarship: Kathryn M. Binns, Lawrence sophomore; Ellen Meisels, Lawrence sophomore; Edwina Price, Lawrence freshman; and Martha Williams, Lawrence freshman.
Cora and Elmer Engel Memorial Scholarship; James Coker, Deco Sophomore; Ruth E. Kolarik. Caldwell junior; Kenneth Larson. Caldwell sophomore; Rita Matousek, Cuba, Kan., sophomore; Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla., freshman; and Judith Worl. Geneseo senior.
Erdmuthe von Unwerth Scholarship: Ruth Ann Dick, Newton freshman; and Carolyn Wharton, Kingman freshman.
Federal German Government Dankstipendium: Norman Fahrer, Detroit, Mich., senior.
Germanistic Society of America Travel Fellowship: George Hurt, Cicero, Ill., graduate student.
Graduate School Honors Fellowship: Alfred W. Gross, Loyola University, Chicago, Ill., graduate.
POLYNNE HARTLEY
Nancy Pennington A poetic idea belongs in a Cole.
COLE
OF,CALIFORNIA®
terriil's
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803 Mass.
This Sunday
Mother's Day
at the
PRAIRIE ROOM
-SMORGASBORD-
Chicken Tetrazzini Beef Stroganoff Baked Ham Your Favorite Salads Hot Vegetables Assorted Rolls Tasty Desserts Choice of Beverage
Only $3
Sunday, May 12
12 to 4 p.m.
For Reservations Call UN 4-3540
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Thursday, May 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
It takes time to be Miss Kansas
KANDEL KAE KLEIN
OFFICIAL CAR
Photo by Bruce Patterson
THE OFFICIAL GIRL AND HER OFFICIAL CAR
Not every girl has her name embossed on the side of a new car—but not every girl is Miss Kansas—just Kandee Klein, Tribune sophomore. She spends many weekends driving all over the state to fulfill official duties.
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Being Miss Kansas isn't as glamorous as most people might think, although if she had it to do over, Kandee Kae Klein, Tribune sophomore and Miss Kansas 1968, would gladly try again.
Although she will attend the Miss Lawrence-KU pageant beginning tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the University Theatre, she will have no official duties—something of a change of pace for Kandee.
She has been away from KU the last nine weekends attending pageants and making appearances for a national automobile company and an oil firm.
Kandee will also be a member of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women in Kansas as well as being good-will ambassador for the state.
She travels in an official Miss America car complete with her name and title embossed on the side. Strangely enough, the cars (she gets a new one every three or four thousand miles) come equipped with a Missouri license plate. Kandee explained that the regional office of the car company is located in Kansas City. Mo.
Because of her official duties she hasn't been able to participate
Kansas to have mile post marks
TOPEKA — State highway director John Montgomery said today the state highway department has begun installation of mile-post markers on all major routes in Kansas.
Montgomery said the markers will benefit motorists and highway patrol and sheriff's officers by making it easier to pinpoint accurately locations of accidents or emergencies.
On through roads the markers will show distances from the Kansas- Oklahoma or the Kansas-Colorado state borders. Those routes that have their south or west point of origin in Kansas will show the distance from that terminus.
When two or more routes are carried on the same roadway, mileage markers will show the distances of the U.S. route.
The department expects to install mile posts on about 60 percent of the state roads in 1968, and the rest in 1969.
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now serving as AWS Floor Representative. She will also be a Pompon girl next fall and has been practicing at least twice a week.
POPULAR FILM SERIES
THE APPALOOSA
MARLON ANJANETTE
BRANDO COMER
Plus A Comedy Short
Dyche Auditorium
Fri., Sat., Sun. — 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
as fully as she would like in Hill activities, although she was recently named "Most Outstanding Woman of Naismith Hall" and is
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THE 1968 JAYHAWKER
Can Still Be Purchased For $7.00 at Strong Rotunda During Distribution
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JUNIORS!
Help your senior class to work hard and play hard!
Apply now to be a senior class committee chairman. The committees are in the area of parties, regalia, commencement, senior coffees, special projects, senior calendar, HOPE award, Senior Day, and more.
We also strongly encourage you to give some thought to what you would like to see the class of 1969 do next year, explain your idea, and you could be chairman of that special committee.
Informal letters of application, including your name, living group, activities for next year, related experience to the committee you're applying for, GPA, and ideas for the senior class, should be taken to the Alumni Office, Room 127, Strong Hall, by 5 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 10.
If you have questions or want an extension on the application deadline, call John Hill, President, Class of 1969, at VI 3-1711.
APPLY NOW!
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 9, 1968
St. Paul's words still ring true
Never tire of doing good, Apostle says
By Louis Cassels UPI Religion Editor
"Let us not become tired of doing good."
St. Paul addressed that admonition to Christians in Galatia 19 centuries ago.
It could be appropriately readressed to contemporary Americans of all faiths.
A perceptive observer said recently that a great many Americans who are essentially kind and decent folk seem to be suffering from "compassion fatigue."
It's a good phrase. Think on it for a minute.
Webster defines compassion as
"sympathetic consciousness of others' distress, together with a desire to alleviate it."
If you feel sorry for a person in need, that's pity. If you care enough about his troubles to try to help that's compassion.
Fatigue is defined as "weariness from exertion . . . the temporary loss of power to respond induced by continued stimulation."
Compassion fatigue, therefore,
is a condition in which your capacity for sympathy has been exhausted by overuse.
When you consider all of the human suffering—at home and
abroad—to which American men of good will have tried to respond during the past quarter century, it is not very surprising that some of them are beginning to display symptoms of compassion fatigue.
Among the external symptoms,
two in particular are noteworthy.
The first is a tendency to curtail contributions to worthy causes. You find yourself saying no to people who ask you to give money or time to help others.
The second is a growing readiness to accept any explanation of human misery which implies that the poor and oppressed have no one to blame but themselves.
You don't have to worry about how human beings can live on $50 a month in public assistance if you can believe that everyone on the welfare rolls is a deadbeat who's too lazy to work.
Like most ailments, spiritual and physical, compassion fatigue is easier to diagnose than to treat. It does not yield to exhortation or condemnation—even when self-administered. Flogging a tired conscience just makes it all the wearier.
Nor can the problem be solved by taking a "vacation from kindness" in which you tune out everyone else's troubles and wallow unabashedly in selfishness.
Each time you take that way out, you'll find it a little harder to return to the fray, and one day you'll just stay in your little cocoon of self-concern.
The only real cure for compassion fatigue is the one prescribed by the Bible. When you feel your wellsprings of mercy drying up, turn for refreshment to the source of all love.
Warrants issued in murder
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — (UPI)—Broward County authorities issued a first degree murder warrant for beachboy Jack (Murf the Surf) Murphy and one of his
Yearbook edition 3 is out
The third edition of the Jayhawker yearbook is being distributed Thursday and Friday in the Strong Hall rotunda, according to John Hill, Prairie Village junior and 1968 Jayhawker editor.
Distribution of the fourth edition will be May 24-25 between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
The yellow receipt card issued with the first edition is needed to pick up the final two books.
"Living group presidents are encouraged to keep the dates of May 24-25 in mind and remind their groups, since the Daily Kansan will not be published during finals week," Hill said.
companions Wednesday following an investigation of the murders of two pretty young secretaries.
The Florida Bureau of Law Enforcement transmitted a bulletin calling for the arrest of Murphy and Jack Griffith, 34.
A Broward County grand jury investigating the murders of the two girls, whose budgeon and stabbed bodies were fished from Wiskey Creek Canal near Hollywood, Fla., last Dec. 8, earlied had returned two sealed indictments.
A team of detectives from the New York Bureau of Law Enforcement are heading the search for Murphy and Griffith.
Murphy, who was indicted in the spectacular Star of India sapphire burglary in New York in 1963, was mentioned as a suspect in the case shortly after the weighted bodies of Terry Rae Frank, 23, and Annelie Mohn, 21, were pulled from the waterway.
Police records in Los Angeles
The two girls had worked for a Los Angeles Brokerage where some $500,000 in securities were stolen until a week before they moved to Florida. Five men have been indicted in New York for the thefts
Suds.
Foamy pranks spell work for B & G
To the "typical" midwestern college sophomore, they can be very tasty.
To a "typical"—if there is such a thing--college housewife, they symbolize the drudgery of cleaning hubby's dirty shirts every Monday.
Top engineer honored
Gale Dewayne Lantis, Pomona senior, was cited as the outstanding senior in civil engineering at KU by the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) at their meeting Monday night.
Lantis is a member of Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi, both honorary engineering fraternities, and has been president of the KU chapter of the ASCE.
But to Leo Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the KU physical plant, they symbolize extra work for cleaning the Chi Omega fountain and the Chancellor's fountain.
Putting detergent into the fountains really doesn't harm them but Ousdahl said he "wouldn't encourage it." "It takes a lot of trouble to clean the suds from the fountains—and a lot of money," he said.
It takes half a day to drain and scrub the fountains. The job—which costs $200—usually involves taking men from other jobs around the campus, Ousdahl said.
However, Ousdahl said, the fountains have been "sudsd" only "half a dozen times since we turned them on this spring."
Last spring, it happened that many times in one week.
presents
W. C. FIELDS
show that Mrs. Frank was seen with Murphy and another man in the California city last September.
THE FIERY FURNACE
Griffith, identified as a judo expert and a friend of Murphy's, was not one of the beachboys convicted of the Star of India theft.
in
"The Man On The Flying Trapeze"
Murphy has been out of jail on bond in Dade County following a muffed burglary attempt in Miami Beach Jan. 28.
The Methodist Student Center (Across from the Union) Admission 50c
at
He and three others were arrested after a wild gun battle following the attempt to rob the millionaire row home of Mrs. Olive Wofford. Murphy was hospitalized with severe facial lacerations when he leaped through a window at Mrs. Wofford's home in a futile attempt to escape police.
Thursday, May 9 — 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Auto theft and car stripping now major problems
C. C. Benson, manager of the southwestern division of the NATB, said the unprecedented rise in motorcycle thefts by teenagers is particularly alarming and that they now represent nearly 25 per cent of all the vehicles stolen in many cities.
DALLAS—The theft and stripping of sports cars and motorcycles by teenagers has rapidly developed into a major problem for law enforcement officials, according to the National Automobile Theft Bureau.
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The Look of Love
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Foreign Culture Forum presents
"Good-by America"
SWAEBOU CONATEH: Student from Gambia, Africa speaks on the adjustment problem of the foreign student in American society.
Thursday, May 9th 4:30—Meadowlark Room Kansas Union
Thursday, May 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Kennedy is KU 'Choice'
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D.N.Y.) eked out a slim 45-vote victory over Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) among KU voters in Choice '68, the national collegiate presidential primary.
Results of the local Choice '68 vote released Wednesday showed Kennedy with 1,042 votes to McCarthy's 997 out of 3,591 votes cast for first choice candidates.
Former vice-president Richard M. Nixon received the most votes of any Republican candidate, Nixon ran third with 582 votes followed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York with 422 votes.
In the referendum issues on the ballot KU voters showed a marked dovish stance on the Vietnam questions and expressed opinions that job training and education should receive the highest spending priorities in the urban crisis.
On the question of military action in Vietnam 56 per cent of those voting favored a reduction in the U.S. commitment and another 19 per cent favored total withdrawal. 12 per cent indicated
an urge for an all-out effort to win the war.
The bombing of North Vietnam referendum result was a tossup between complete cessation of bombing and temporary suspension. 35 per cent voted for cessation and 34 per cent for suspension. Only 3 per cent of the voters indicated a desire to see nuclear weapons used against the North Vietnamese.
Job training as a means of solving the urban crisis received 51 per cent of the vote followed by aid to education with 34 per cent.
The ballots contained spaces for first, second and third choice votes for each presidential candidate. In local second and third choice balloting Rockefeller and Republican Mayor John Lindsay of New York City showed surprising strength.
Rockefeller, fourth in first choice votes, rose to third among second choices and topped the list in third choice votes in the local contest.
Lindsay, sixth among KU first
choices, jumped to second behind Rockefeller on the third choice ballot.
Although Kennedy was strong among KU voters who declared themselves on the ballots as Democrats—he received 49 per cent of the Democratic vote—McCarthy gained on the New York senator with votes from Republican and independent voters.
Foreign students voting in the Choice '68 election preferred one of the two top Democratic candidates. Of 55 foreign students voting, 21 cast their ballots for McCarthy and 19 for Kennedy. Only Rockefeller with three votes and Nixon with two received foreign votes among GOP candidates.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, often mentioned as a dark horse possibility for the Republican nomination, fared poorly with KU voters. Reagan received only two per cent of the vote, only a shade better than Illinois Sen. Charles Percy, who passed Reagan on the second and third choice votes.
Thirteen Air Force ROTC cadets received awards at a recent dining-in at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, for academic achievement, leadership, service and character.
ROTC cadets receive awards
Cadets who received awards are Cdt, Major Charles F. Arndt, Mission senior, Air Force Times Award; Cdt. Major Raymond V. Bengtson, Tribune senior, John O. Dalke Memorial Award, with a $100 U.S. Savings Bond; Cdt. MSgt. Steven J. Bradehoeft, Overland Park sophomore, General Dynamics Air Force ROTC Cadet Award, and the Kenneth D. Krehibel Memorial Award, with a $150 scholarship grant;
Cdt. MSgt. Kenneth C. Dickson, Topeka sophomore, Professor of Aerospace Studies Silver Medal; Cdt. Major Steven F. Fryer, Arkansas City senior, Professor of Aerospace Studies Gold Medal, and the SPECIAL Kenneth D. Krehbiel Memorial Award, with a $25 U.S. Savings Bond; Cdt. Col. Daniel F. Harrington, Penfield, N.Y., senior, the Richard Hazlett Memorial Award; Cdt. Capt. Bruce L. Hogle, Lawrence junior, Reserve Officers Association Bronze Medal;
Results of Choice '68 voting
KU CHOICE '68 RESULTS First Choice Votes
Cdt, Lt. Col. Gary D. Moser,
Topека senior, Armed Forces
Communications and Electronics
Association Award, and the
National Society of Military Engineers Award; Cdt. AMN William W. Orrison, Meade freshman, Professor of Aerospace Studies Silver Medal; Cdt. TSgt. Richard D. Ras-
1. Robert K. Kennedy (D) ... 1042
2. Eugene McCarthy (D) ... 997
3. Richard M. Nixon (R) ... 582
4. Nelson Rockefeller (R) ... 422
5. Write-ins* ... 145
6. John V. Lindsay (R) ... 96
7. Ronald Reagan (R) ... 85
8. Charles Percy (R) ... 79
9. Lyndon B. Johnson (D) ... 57
10. Mark Hatfield (R) ... 33
    George Wallace (Ind) ... 33
12. Martin L. King (Ind) ... 11
13. Fred Halstead (Socialist) ... 7
14. Harold Stassen (R) ... 2
*includes votes for Hubert Humphrey (D)
Second Choice Third Choice
1. McCarthy 765 1. Rockefeller 707
2. Kennedy 714 2. Lindsay 459
3. Rockefeller 682 3. McCarthy 442
4. Nixon 355 4. Kennedy 349
5. Nixon 296 5. Percy 396
6. Percy 234 6. Nixon 321
7. Reagan 188 7. Reagan 200
8. Johnson 103 8. Hatfield 157
9. Hatfield 86 9. Johnson 146
10. Hatfield 21 10. Johnson 146
11. Wallace 28 11. King 50
12. Halstead 12 12. Halstead 33
13. Stassen 28 13. Stassen 28
NATIONAL CHOICE '68 RESULTS
First Choice Votes
1. McCarthy 285,598
2. Kennedy 213,576
3. Nixon 196,870
4. Rockefeller 115,783
5. Johnson 57,244
6. Wallace 33,044
7. Write-ins* 31,775
8. Reagan 28,151
9. Lindsay 22,254
10. Percy 15,152
11. Hatfield 7,595
12. Halstead 5,877
13. King 3,534
14. Stassen 1,032
Second Choice
Third Choice
R 'k'felt 174,030
M Ca'ty 182,913
L Lindsay 189,543
Nixon 93,939
Percy 84,598
Johnson 79,039
Reagan 60,928
Hatfield 37,599
King 17,629
Halstead 13,140
Stassen 8,138
- Includes votes for Humphrey
Second Choice
1. Ken dwayne 75,640
2. Ken dwayne 75,640
3. Krfel 170,084
4. Lindsey 170,084
5. Lindsey 170,084
6. Reagan 66,845
7. Johnson 57,534
8. Ruffield 23,949
9. Wallace 23,949
10. Wallace 23,949
11. Halstead 6,453
12. Stassen 2,663
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
PERCY FAITH
"For Those In Love"
Stereo LP—Reg. 4.79
Classified ads get results
KU REFERENDUM VOTES Military Action in Vietnam
$2.99 Downtown
Reduction of troops ... 2,040
Total withdrawal ... 684
All-out effort ... 450
Maintain present force ... 239
Increase of troops ... 212
Bombing of North Vietnam
Government Spending Priorities in the Urban Crisis
Education 408,586
Job training 400,411
Riot control 127,922
Housing 65,859
Income subsidy 27,992
Total cessation 1,266
Temporary suspension 1,237
Intensify bombing 587
Maintain current levels 431
Use nuclear weapons 96
Government Spending Priorities in the Urban Crisis
Job training 1,867
Education 1,246
Riot control 269
Housing 178
Income subsidy 100
Military Action in Vietnam
NATIONAL REFERENDUM VOTES
Bombing of North Vietnam
Military Action in Vietnam
Reduction of troops 464,332
All-out effort 213,789
Total withdrawal 181,675
Increase of troops 94,971
Maintain present force 77,250
Total cessation 298,356
Temporary suspension 297,465
Intensify bombing 266,201
Maintain current levels 122,936
Use nuclear weapons 45,210
S
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mussen, Jetmore sophomore, Reserve Officers Association Silver Medal; Cdt. 1st Lt. Lames G. Sheperd, Oxon Hill, Md., junior, American Legion ROTC General Military Excellence Award Bronze Medal and Cdt. Major John D. Simcox Jr., Bethel senior, the Society of Military Engineers Award of the Greater Kansas City Post.
MARY J. FOX
home of the plaid beret
Come see us this Weekend! Buy a Hi-lo, it's Great.
1968 JAYHAWKER
Distribution of 3rd Edition May 9,10 at Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition and 2nd Edition with KU-ID
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 9, 1968
Southern Demos, GOP Coalition
(Editor's note: This is the fourth in a five-part series exploring political differences and their effects on the presidency, Congress and public policy making.)
Bv ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sprang his New Deal on Congress.
With Democrats holding 313 of the 435 House seats and 59 of the 96 Senate seats, and depression panic rampant, FDR was able to push the federal government into economic and social fields it had never before approached.
Only a conservative judiciary balked at Roosevelt's program and it ended up beating him when Congress blocked his plan
Police halt poor people's march in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)About 250 Negroes brought the poor people's campaign into Birmingham late Wednesday after ducking a confrontation with police in Montgomery to place a wreath of red roses at the first church of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
After the incident in the mourning capital the demonstrators, who are en route to Washington, boarded chartered buses for a 98-mile trip to Birmingham for a rally. On Thursday the march moves into Atlanta.
The Dexter Ave. Baptist Church, King's first pastorate, is across the street from the state capitol, where the body of Gov. Lurleen Wallace lay in state. She died Tuesday.
The group tried to march two miles to the church, but was halted after three blocks by police because the marchers didn't have a parade permit.
After considerable discussion, the marchers decided to disband and walk in small groups to the church.
Auditioning for choirs continues
Students can audition for any of three KU choirs any day until the last day of classes in room 332 Murphy Hall.
James Ralston, teaching associate of choral music, and Darrell Benne, assistant instructor of choral music, will hear the auditions from 12:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. each day.
There are four choirs: the Chamber Choir, with 36 members selected from juniors, seniors and graduate students; the Concert Chorale, composed of 40-45 members who are sophomores and above; the Concert Choir, with 60 members who are sophomores and above; and the University Singers.
The University Singers is made up exclusively of freshmen and auditions for it will be in the fall.
These choirs meet one hour a day, three times a week—except the Chamber Choir, which will meet five days a week. One hour of credit is given for participation in these choirs.
"The choirs are usually 60 per cent music majors." Ralston said, "but non-music majors may also apply."
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
to pack the Supreme Court with liberal judges.
GLEN CAMPBELL
"Gentle On My Mind"
Ironically, the Democratic majority had increased to 333 House seats and 75 Senate seats when senior southern Democrats and northern Republicans who controlled congressional machinery called a halt to the New Deal and its works.
Stereo LP—Reg. 4.79
$2.99 Downtown
This was the birth of the modern conservative coalition, which managed to dilute, delay and defeat most liberal legislation from the late 1930's to the mid-1960's. The coalition has had its ups and downs, but reports of its demise after the 1964 liberal landslide were given the lie by its rebirth in 1966.
The South is the key to the coalition. Before 1960, the 11 states of the Old Confederacy had 106 seats in the House and 22 in the Senate. Most were Democrats, and most—especially in the House—also were deep-dyed conservative.
The coalition usually got them, plus many of the 38 House and 16 Senate votes, from the predominantly Democratic border states.
The hard core of Democratic conservatives was only slightly offset by northern liberal Republican, who seldom numbered more than 25.
In 1959-60, Democrats held 283 seats in the House, 64 in the Senate. With 218 seats needed for House control and 51 for Senate control, the Democrats theoretically should have been firmly in charge. But the conservative coalition needed to find only 65 Democrats in the House and 14 in the Senate to thwart the liberals. And it did, with ease.
In the next session the Democrats lost 21 House seats but as incoming President John F. Kennedy had the benefit of the usual congressional "honeymoon" and the advantage of backlogged proposals which had been around long enough to gain public support.
Johnson's 1964 landslide brought in 295 House Democrats and 68 Senate seats for the party. The 37 new Democrats in the House increase were practically all liberals because the Republicans actually stepped up their southern inroads. The President struck quickly and put across school aid, Medicare, immigration reform and a big urban aid program. The coalition was overwhelmed at every turn.
In addition, a number of the new Republicans were from southern districts whose former Democratic representatives had not been voting for liberal bills anyway. This, of course, cut the net loss for the Kennedy side.
But two years later, amid conservative demands for cutbacks in domestic spending to support increasing requirements for the Vietnam war, the Democrats lost 47 House seats, mostly liberals losing to conservatives. In 1967, Johnson could get very little out of a Congress that teetered between conservative and liberal control.
The conservative camp did win one notable victory in blocking passage of any significant civil rights legislation after the 1965 voting rights bill.
The 1967 issue was "open housing," and on it erstwhile northern liberals began defecting from their faction's past support of all legislation aimed at achieving racial equality. Three summers of ghetto riots reinforced the opposition.
Negro athletes boycott banquet
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) — Negro athletes at the University of Oklahoma boycotted the annual varsity "O" Club banquet Tuesday night in protest of alleged discrimination.
Athletic director Gomer Jones said the group did not inform him of the grievances, but handed him a list of names on a statement of intention not to attend.
Jones planned to meet with representatives of the Negro athletes this afternoon to discuss the grievances.
Granville Liggins, an All-America nose guard for the Sooners' Big Eight Conference and Orange Bowl champion football team last season, and Don Sidle, a star on the basketball team, were among those signing the statement. Both are Negroes.
"A group of Negro athletes have been upset for some time over the treatment of their race by coaches and officials here," Liggins said. "We felt we had to do something to bring attention to some of the injustices . . . we had to be heard."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Complete and turn in the forms found in the May-June International Campus Newsletter.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9 a.m.
Athens, Georgia. Education. Room
116, Bailey Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9 a.m.
10 a.m. Psychology, 215. Fraser Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:30 a.m.
English, Room 149,
Carruthen O'Loughlin
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 p.m.
Room 443, Hall 501, Entomology. 443, Hall 501.
High School Orchestra of the Year. 2:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant. 7 p.m.
University Theatre.
TOMORROW
KU Muslim Society. Prayers. 12:45
p.m. Kansas Union.
Soil Mechanics & Foundation Engineering Conference. Day Kan.
Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Missouri. Quigley Field.
NROTC Spring Review. 6:30 p.m.
East of Allen Field House.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
Department of Special Education.
Room 101, Bala Hall.
Annalaoosa." Dyche Auditorium.
Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant, 8 p.m.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Jason, Kyle. Zoology. Room 222,
Snow Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
Friday, April 18. Education. Room
111. Bailey Hall.
Popular Film, 7 & 3:30 p.m. The Amazing Adventure of Captain Marvel, 12 & 3:45 p.m. Miss Maurice Pazant, 8 & 10:30 p.m.
Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant. 8 p.m.
University Theatre.
Rocky-
"To channel war-time production capacity to meeting social needs."
During his speech, Rockefeller
quipped about his opponents:
Continued from page 1
"Since another politician passed this way a couple of months ago a lot has happened . . . Lydon Johnson bowed out, Hubert Humphrey bowed in, Bobby Kennedy got his hair cut and I finally decided to go all the way myself."
Following his address, thegov-
ernor held a brief, private meeting with the 20 Kansas delegates to the Republican National Convention.
He was expected to arrive at the Lawrence Municipal Airport about 12:15 p.m. today. Rockefeller is to go directly from the airport to Allen Field House for a 12:30 speech before faculty and students at KU.
All 12:30 p.m. classes have been cancelled, James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said Wednesday.
DON'T BRING A BOTTLE . . .
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Thursday, May 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
OU boycotters voice gripes
NORMAN, Okla.—(UPI)—Athletic Director Gomer Jones said Wednesday he believed Negro athletes who boycotted an awards banquet at the University of Oklahoma Tuesday night "wanted to get something off their chests."
Jones met with the athletes Wednesday afternoon and planned another meeting with the group at 5 p.m. Monday.
Jones said the group presented him a list of 27 grievances. One asked why no Negro quarterbacks were being recruited for the football team. Another objected to
saying "yes sir" and "no sir" to coaches. It said "why can't a yes or no suffice."
The athletes also wanted to know why there were no Negros given scholarships in baseball, golf, tennis or swimming in the university program.
Jones quoted Granville Liggins, UPI lineman of the year, as saying he enjoyed his four years at OU but he could have enjoyed it more "if there were not these grievances."
"I want to get this straightened out," Jones said. "I certainly don't
think the coaching staff practices discrimination."
"A group of Negro athletes have been upset for some time over the treatment of their race by coaches and officials here." Liggins said before the afternoon meeting. "We felt we had to do something to bring attention to some of the injustices . . . we had to be heard."
The banquet which the Negro athletes boycotted honored the university's top athlete-scholars of the current school year.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—(UPI)—Colin Chapman withdrew from the Indianapolis 500-mile race Wednesday following racing deaths of Jimmy Clark a month ago and Mike Spence Tuesday.
Chapman quits Indy race
Chapman, president of Lotus Cars, Ltd. and designer and builder of four turbocars at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for
this year's 500-mile race, said he "just doesn't have the heart" for this year's Memorial Day race.
Spence, of England, died Tuesday night of injuries suffered earlier in the day in a practice lap smashup in one of the Chapman-Andy Granatelli turbines. Clark was killed a month ago in a European race accident.
Football Saturday
The University of Kansas football team will conclude spring drills with a game-type scrimmage at Memorial Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The white-clad offense will take on the blue-shirted defensive unit in a three-period game scored under coach Pepper Rodgers' special scoring system.
KU students will be admitted to the scrimage by presenting their ID cards.
Hunter has perfect game for Oakland
OAKLAND, Calif.—(UPI)—Jim "Catfish" Hunter joined baseball's immortals Wednesday night when he retired all 27 batters he faced in pitching the Oakland Athletics to a perfect no-hit, 4-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
The six-foot righthander from Hertford, N.C., also recorded the first perfect game in regular American League competition since 1922 when Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White Sox bested the Detroit Tigers, 2-0.
The last perfect major league game to be recorded before Hunter's masterpiece was by southpaw Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers when he turned back the Chicago Cubs, 1-0, on Sept. 9, 1965.
Hunter fanned a total of 11 batters including pinch hitter Rich Reese in the ninth who ran the count to three and two before the right hander fired across the strike which ended the game.
How to play your cards right
The trick to a TWA 50/50 Club Card is knowing when to play it. For instance some holidays are out...you have to forget 50/50 and make reservations like regular old people. But any other time, everyone under twenty-two, can split to any scene in the US—for only half fare.
(You still get full fare service, however, which is nice.)
And you can use the card on a whole bunch of other airlines too. If you really want to be clever, fly late at night to avoid the crowds.
Broaden your horizons this year.
Take in a few away games.
Fly to a demonstration (like a Pacific sunset).
Surprise Mom on Ground Hog’s Day.
Visit a quiet little island (Coney, Catalina, Fire, Manhattan, Long).
Go to the Beach during Whale Watching Week.
Don’t miss the Tom Sawyer Fence Painting Contest this summer.
Call your local card shark:
Larry L. Teel, your TWA Campus Rep. at VI 3-5590.
Or your travel agent.
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.*
4
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
TEXT
k:
up up and away* TWA
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
fast relief from the reading blahs
SUFFERING FROM OVER INDULGENCE OF THE PRINTED PAGE?
Here's relief . . . The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Summer Program. You can learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now, with no loss in comprehension. In seven short weeks you can start feeling your old self again . . . Enroll today!
Evelyn Wood
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15----Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18—Tuesday
3-6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation----1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Please send descriptive brochure
Name
Street Phone
City State Zip
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 9, 1968
Orioles have close one
Somebody up there likes you, Harry
NEW YORK—(UPI)—There is some justice left in the world after all.
The best proof of that is what happened to the Baltimore Orioles late Wednesday afternoon.
It happened to Harry Dalton at the same time.
Harry Dalton is Vice President and Director of Player Personnel with the Orioles and nobody can ever remember him saying a bad word. That's because he's a gentleman.
He's so much of a gentleman he doesn't say a bad word about people who try to take advantage of him. That doesn't mean he doesn't know what they're up to.
When Harry Dalton awoke Wednesday morning he knew he had to do something about a crisis which the Baltimore Baseball Club would have to face this coming Monday.
On that day the ball club would lose its shortstop, Mark Belanger. On that day Belanger would report to active duty with his Reserve Unit, the 175th Tactical Fighter Group, and might be gone for as long as two years.
Harry Dalton knew this, Hank Bauer knew this, the whole American League knew this.
Not the type
Dalton isn't the type to wait until the last minute. He knew about Belanger's military commitment for some time and tried to do something about it. He tried to make a deal with a major league club. He would've had better luck making one with Hanoi.
Openly, all the other ball clubs commiserated with him about the Orioles' impending loss of Belanger. Privately, they all had the same one-word reaction. Good!
Nobody ever feels sorry for
Shortstops who ordinarily would go for the $20,000 waiver price suddenly became worth 10 times that much. Those clubs which didn't ask for money asked for something more. Front -liners. Sometimes front-liners, plural, for a second-stringer, singular.
somebody else in baseball. Especially, nobody ever feels sorry for a club in first place, which is where the Orioles are.
Dalton and the Orioles weren't exactly over a barrel but they weren't far away. They had extra infielders like Don Buford, who isn't a shortstop, and Chico Fernandez, who has never started a major league game, and why couldn't they move second baseman Davey Johnson over to short some people wondered?
He's learning
Don't worry if baby scowls
Changing facial expressions and bodily tensions induced by various stimulation are the earliest signs of learning in newborn infants, according to Lewis Lipsitt, director of the child study center at Brown University.
Lipsitt discussed "The Study of Infant Behavior: A Big Booming Buzzing Confusion" Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room in a colloquium sponsored jointly by the departments of psychology and human development and family life.
Bauer's thinking was to try Fernandez at short and keep Johnson at second.
Providence, R.I., show that infants can be conditioned to turn their heads, change their rate of sucking on a pacifier and open their mouths when stroked on the face or touched on the palms of their hands.
Experiments conducted by Lipsitt at Providence Lying-In Hospital, a maternity hospital in
The earliest signs of infant approach-avoidance behavior may unintentionally be induced by a baby's mother during feeding, Lipsitt said. When a mother nursing her child positions the nipple in such a way that the baby's nostril is blocked and he has difficulty breathing, the baby turns his head from side to side for comfort.
"I think," said the Baltimore manager, "Davey is a little reluctant to go to short, but he'd move if I asked him. The way he's going I'd hate like hell to move him."
Unable to deal
As late as 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dalton was unable to make a deal with any of those clubs which sympathized with him so much. As late as 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dalton was still in there trying.
to his kidnies. He didn't want to say they were holding him up although they actually were right there in broad daylight.
"We're still trying to decide whether we should get a regular shortstop or a reserve infielder," he said. "Consequently we're looking for both. Everywhere we've gone we've found infielders are not very prevalent. Those who may be available are coming rather high at the moment."
That's Harry Dalton, always the gentleman.
Harry Dalton felt like singing when he put the phone receiver back in its cradle. He didn't say anything for a few minutes but merely sat there feeling good all over.
Shortly after 4 p.m. Wednesday Dalton received a phone call. It was from a representative of the Maryland Air National Guard saying there had been a change in plans.
Harry Dalton, who never says a bad word, didn't want to come right out and say they had a gun
Belanger's Reserve Unit was not called to active duty this coming Monday. The young shortstop would be able to remain with his present employer for the time being. No definite date was set for another call-up.
There is some justice left in the world after all.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Marshall, Haney named to direct Kansan in fall
Two students were named Wednesday by the Kansan Board to direct the University Daily Kansan during the Fall 1968 semester.
John Marshall, Lincoln junior,
was appointed managing editor of
the Kansan and Jack Haney. Salina
junior, was appointed business
manager.
Marshall, who has served as city editor and assistant managing editor of the Kansan, will direct the news and editorial staff of the newspaper. Haney will be in charge of the Kansan's advertising staff.
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
TAMI SPORTSWEAR
featured at
10
Country House
As the Bear Bing
When you want to -kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the lower level entrance of the BOOKSTORE
May 21 through May 31 8:30 to 4:30; to 1:30 on Saturday
Now paying patronage refunds for
Period 41 — valid through June 68
Period 42—valid through Dec.68
Thursday, May 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
new catalogue 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 Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' in response, first edition sold out! Abingdon Bookstore, 1237 Ingle, 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office machines. Xerox copies and office furniture. 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, 191 Mass. 5-17
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.; ½ chick-n., $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Clos-sd. Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-951. 5-13
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $1 price. Offer good March April. Tony's "06" Service, 2434 Iowa, 5-17
Coin supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stairs, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop, B2S 5-9
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, $2½ baths, central air-conditioning. Small room with rear en-suite. Yields good steady use in three from KU. 833 Moi. VI-2-3818. 5-10
1964 Yamaha with new engine. Cycle in very good condition but must sell.Call VI 2-7254. Helmet included. 5-10
1958 VW convertible. Completely rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanical condition. See at 846 $^{1/2}$ Indiana—evenings. 5-10
3 x 6' drafting table with drawers,
storage, and stool—$25, V1 9-2785. 5-10
Honda 300, '68 well maintained, 1000 miles; good payment facilities. Contact Mr. Mendez, VI 2-9100, Room 525. 5-10
1962 Buick skylark, V-8, Auto, Air-
cond. Bucket seat, call VI 2-8824. 5-824
Working 1918 Pathe Victoria and records; U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamaster bookcase and cabinet; stainless dineette; Hollywood bed; Wards sewing machine; NYC water closet; appointment, or come after 6 p.m. Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
Electric 120 Typewriter. 1967 Model.
Call Don Croft, 732 Temp. 5-13
Hall
Used Masterworks 3-piece phonograph Solidstate oiled walnut. Also in excellent condition **$69.50**. The Sound, 925 Iowa. Ph. VI 2-6331. 5-10
1960 Volkswagen Bus. new paint.
Pint good economy priced to
5-13
For Sale: 1958 Ford 2-door. Good run
for sale. Can be upgraded for quick
Call Bill-VI 3-17th 5-13
1966 Suzuki Sport 80; excellent condition throughout; low mileage; excellent for beginner or for trans-fer to new owner; $100. Call Eric Johnson, VI 3-5366. Call 5-13
MOTORYCLE-Honda CB 160 with
shop manual and helmet. Bargain
price. Must sell this week. See at
1523. W 23 Terrace. V 2-4337. 5-9
For Sale -By owner-1962 Red Impala Coupe--2-door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Exceptionally and good condition. Call V5-1036.
1959 Rugo PV544, black interior,
rudges, radio, heater, 4-speed. Recently
overhauled, good condition throughout.
VI 2-2893, 2101 N. 4th. 5-13
Lambretta 125, in lil. 5.5 H.P., 4 gears,
light blue in ixcellent condition,
light blue in Zeller at 510 m A.D.
or VI 2-6544 between 5:13 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 5-13
Like new Hoyer 12-string guitar.
Hard shell case. $150.00. Call John
Dagenais at VI 3-6455. 5-13
P62 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, PB.
PS 1958 Buick Roadmaster 4D HT,
full power, low mileage, will trade.
Phone VI 3-4434 VI 2-9485. 5-13
New Cannon FT, FL 50mm 1:1.8 For
1222 Room, Room 4. 2-9415
5-13
400 Country Western albums; 800 Popular albums; 60 Classical albums.
Mono. Formerly $4.79. Special this week buy 6 and get 1 free. $1.48 per album. The Sound, 925 Iowa, VI-2-6331.
MI-5-144
FOUR 695-14 and TWO 750-14 W.W.
tubeless tires. Lots of tread. Cheap.
Underwood typewriter, just re-
conditioned. Call VI 3-2860 after
p.m.
'61 Falcon—Good condition, heater,
new tires, reliable transportation.
$350. Call VI 3-5981 and ask for Ginger.
College Hill Man., B-11. 5-14
Ludwig Drum Set, 2 small toms, 1 floor tom, bass drum, metal snare, Zildian cymbals, cases—bargain price (7-5 p.m.) S. Call Leaf at VI 3-14-5 (7-5 p.m.).
'67 Mustang, fastback, 6-cyl., 3-speed truck, 12,000 miles, excellent condition, selling cheap. Leaving U.S. Call Leaf at VI 3-7370 (5-p.m.). 5-14
'65 Mustang Hardtop, Burgundy, V-8,
speed-sync Synchro. Better than perfect
condition. $1400 or offer. Call VI 2-
6441, 5:30 -7 p.m. 5-14
8-Track Tape Cartridges; Record Albums; 3-Year old Dynacov Portable Stereo—$85.00 New, Only $30.00. 4.5 x 14 Chrome Reverse Wheels for Fords, Plymouths, Chris Barteldes, I 3-4811. 5-14
FREE! For Sale sign with purchase of 54 Chev, 2 door, Automatic trans. Ski, Snow Tires, Snow Cheap or offer, Call Milan Chilla at 3-2655.
1966 G.E. Table-Model 21" television,
channels 4, 5, 9, 13. Beautiful walnut-
imprinted metal cabinet. See 1423 N.J.
St. after 5 p.m. $65. 6-15
63 Ford Galaxie 6 cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater, good condition. Call Pat at VI 2-7182 after 5 p.m.
weekdays, anytime weekends. 5-14
'66 Montesa 175, new overhail, brakes and paint. Helmet included. Fender Pro reverb amp. Call Steve, VI 2-2069.
5-15
Here is the buy of the summer, a 60-watt, dual-zone V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, radio and air-conditioned. This car just tuned, runs perfect. In addition to its performance, good. Best offer by May 25th owns it. Contact Jon, VI 2-6000, Rm 11.11-51
Honda Superhawk, 1966 Model, 305 cc.
Law student must sell us as is going in service. 2 helmets and windshields.
VI 3-8191. This cycle is clean. 5-15
Kansas City. for sale, duplex, one mile from K.U.M.C. Perfect for mar-
riage, a second-floor apartment, rent the other. Appliances
furnished. I 2-6842. 5-15
Horses—two excellent carpenter horses.
Babies—two adolescent ladies.
Children. Call VI 2-1847. 5-13
For Sale: Volkswagen Model 113, late-
condition. VI 3-2629. 5-15
'66 Suzuki 55 cc, excellent for school or just fun. Less than 500 miles. Make me an offer and be prepared to buy. VI 3-7563. 5-15
Used Book Sale. Hard back books 5c
each all this week—one antique
books. Also we buy-sell-trade used
books and furniture. Also sell new
furniture. Terms at H & H Furniture
Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
Buy — sell — trade used paperback books—Playboy magazines—and records. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass., Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books-Any-
where you go. We buy—sell—trade
out of pawn. We buy—sell—trade.
Trader's Pawn店, 822 Masson. 5-17
Coin supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stores, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop, 822-517-MIT
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—sell-trade. Good selection of coins, books, coins & supplies come in and browse at Trader's, 22 Mass. 5-17
Psychedelic Light Organ: Turn your sound system on! Colors vary with time and brightness varies with temperature, and the music. Audio-technol- 928 Mass. 5-15
David Norton has been showing off his crafty side in the science library. From now till the end of school. Poled from $3. 5-15
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home, 10 x 56,
3 bedroom. 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned,
with washer and dryer. VI 2-048-
5-15
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 5-17
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
Moving to Kansas City? Nice Apt.
408, Knoxville, TN 3600-501-
ginia, K.C., Mo. JE-18346
**Dear Ms.**
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor studio apts. Also 1 & 2 Air-cond, and 3 & 4 Air-cond, utilities paid, private parking, 2 blocks from Union. 5-17
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
Where living is easy!!
For Lease—two bedroom apt. June-
August. Call evening. VI 2-179. 5-13
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
Various price ranges.
Lawrence has to offer.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 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
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
Summer Sublet, June 1-Sept. 1. 50 steps from Union. $80 per month for 1 or 2 people. Apply Lynn Dold, 1231 Oread, Apt. 7 (rear). 5-14
Furnished air-cond. basement apt. for
2 boys—summer and fall terms. Call
VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. or week ends.
5-10
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air-con furnished. Available for use at reasonable. Apply now. 1301 Launa, apt. 4. phone VI 2-7386. L-5-14
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2 bedrm apts.
$81 to $115 unfurn. $80 to $140 furn.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment."
SANTEE APTS. 1123 Ind. 5-17
For Rent. Rooms for girls with kitchen privileges. Close to campus. Also furnished apt., utilities paid. VI 2-4475. 5-10
Sublease for the summer. 1 bedroom apartment 2½ blocks from campus. $70 per mo. + utilities. Call VI 2-3750 after 5 p.m. 5-15
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 accli-
der WRITERS. CAUSE CORRUPTION. DERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY. 2323 Ridge Court. Office-51
3-217; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500 - $4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type Zercher 500 - 5-
Mass. VI 3-435.
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
1. 35 mm only: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from entire negative=$-1.00 each; `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from any part of negative=$-1.50 each; `8" x 10" color print from (each) slide or negative = $-3.00 each.
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
3" x 4" color prints from 16mm
frames 75c each; 35m slides
1. From (super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
3. Price on request for: "11" x 14"
(the size of the print is or color
prints). Photo murals, photos,
(from polaroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
prints.
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL. FOUR
WEEKS ONLY. May 6 through
May 31.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 6 through May
1 No time limit on party photography
& party photography (prints,
sheets, or pelleted)
slid's, or polaroid,
100 books + 30 records sale.
200 books + 30 records sale.
Call or come for price quotes Monday
through Friday, 12 p.m.
H-lms~Station WDBH, 1237 Oread
(above the Abington Book Store, second
floor). VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas
66044
5-14
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson, VI 2-0122. 5-17
WANTED
Summer job for college students in Kansas City. $500 and over per month, for further information, call after T-2-3582, or in Kansas City CH 1-5213
Want-d—A roommate for summer school—apt. with air-conditioning and school—possibly. fall—Plaza $80 a month. Phone VI 2-4227 after 5.30.
Need driver to take 1967 Dodge to New York, Hartford or Boston. Will pay expenses and fare back. Call evenings, VI 2-1977. 5-13
Retailers are waiting to give you or
their customers the opportunity. The
Commission equals $100.00 a week for
20 hours. Write: EAST TOTEM
20 hours. Vera 9495, Mill Vail
California 9491 753-1-5
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGERSHIP: opening next fall with Blanding Photo Services. Interviewing this Saturday, 5/11/68. Call VI 3-8751 for appointment. 5-10
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN:
Pan American World Airways will be visiting the Muhlbach archery field, Kansas City on May 22. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, visit campus for opening for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age is available from June 2 to Sept. 5. Interested applicants visit Kansas City, May 22. Pan American, an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
Student man, 21 yrs. old, neat and personable, to work in retail liquor To work mornings. Apply person. Skilllets Liquor Store. 196-5 Mass.
Faculty! Going on vacation or sabbatical? Married couple, Ph.D. students, in and care for you, while you are away Refferences. Call V 3-1761. 5-14
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-b-droom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with wife. Only $62.50. Call Mike at VI 3-3597-15
Wanted: someone interested in teaching swimming lessons during summer.
Hated pool. Call after 5 p.m. VI 2-7998
5-13
Free lance photographer wants coed models. Possibility of publication in national magazines. Call Jerry at 3-8105 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-15
Wanted: Rider to Boston or Providence area. Room for one girl in 62 Olds. Kids air-conditioning and cleaning. Tap-persons. Leaving Call VI 2-7135 5-15
NOTICE
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 3-4022. 5-17
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the
only gift selection庙寺 onedin
Check it out 1029 M
I 3-0871 5-13
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI 3-9880. 5-14
WILSON'S
SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Spurring Goods Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass.
*Pleadily Square*, a benefit musical
at 10 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, 5-10
11, 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, 5-10
VI 3-2182
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some tables, and get everyone to a minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; hired extra typists, and have a new Kackenbach, ready for you. come on in. Mick's clean. come on in. Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. Serv. 5-17
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright.
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Cur-
rier, VI 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
Thesis, themes and term papers types by certified English teacher (KU cated 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873.
Prompt, accurate work on thesis, dissertations, term papers—pica electric typewriter. Silk ribbon. VI 2-1440. Mrs. Troxel. 5-13
Experienced typist for Term papers, Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM electric. Prompt guaranteed service. Call VI 2-7953. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
To have theses, dissertations and term papers typed in foreign languages and English phone VI 2-6516. Multilingual Secretarial Service. 5-15
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 5-14
Noon hour 11-1 p.m. Male or female.
Apply Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th. 5-10
HELP WANTED
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time afternoons and Saturdays. Send an e-mail picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. 5-14
ENTERTAINMENT
THE TWILIGHTER where it's at. Tom-pa's newest night spot. Sat, nite featuring the boss sounds of the Gimmo Club. She joins ID for a Free班 or brun. Fri, night—country & western with Mory Wayne, your favorite WIBW disc west on 21st street. Hiway K-4; follow west K-4 to the TWILIGHTER
PERSONAL
Jim. Do you think "Piediliah Square" will run better than *Fair Lady*?" Mary. 5-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fast Eddy: Enter the KU Billiards tournaments May 13-18 before the 12th in the Jaybowl. Fats. 5-10
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitches 75c, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
Ask RFK your questions about his policies personally this weekend. Where? Omaha, expenses paid. For d-tails cheek the Kennedy table in the Union or call John Case, VI 2-8182.
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
POLITICAL
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign
to help with the McCarthy campaign.
I wish to help call Grace Pearson. VI3-
1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
LOST
Lost: A green wall, Sunday, May 5,
in Murphy Hall. I desperately need
the door and papers in it. Please,
please return and reward. Call Al-
LaRue, V 1-2340. M 5-15
TRAVEL
Europe this summer? We have 2 return tickets on a chartered flight leaving Brussels August 10 for New York, $135. That's the cheapest you'll find. Call Doug McKee or David Wood. VI 3-4711. 5-14
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
Andrews Gifts
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
TRAVEL TIME
AIRPLANE
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 9, 1968
Town-Gown-
Continued from page 1
Single bedroom apartments in Lawrence run from plain, unfurnished apartments at $110.00 (average) to a more elaborate, furnished apartments at $160.00 (average monthly).
In Kansas City there are unfurnished apartments available for $85,000 and thought they are nothing elaborate, they are clean.
The average unfurnished apartment in Kansas City costs about $100.00 per month. The average furnished apartment in Kansas City in which students live costs anywhere from $125.00 to $150.00 a month.
One student pointed out what he considered an advantage to living in Kansas City rather than Lawrence. In Kansas City, he said, landlords try to keep apartments up and most of them are grateful for your patronage. In Lawrence, he said, landlords don't seem to care about making repairs and could care less about whether students stay in their apartments. He called it a "pay your rent or get out" relationship.
The cost of living infringement also is felt in foods stuff. Certain
brands of canned foods are higher in a few Lawrence supermarkets than in the same supermarkets in Kansas City. In Lawrence one brand of corn was 22 cents a can while in Kansas City the same brand of corn was 18 cents. In both cases the supermarket was owned by the same company.
Some of the items costing more in Lawrence than in Kansas City are certain cuts of meats (T-bone, sirloin and porterhouse steaks), frozen foods, most canned goods and practically all lunchmeats.
Many Lawrence merchants feel their prices are competitive with other Lawrence businesses, while others were surprised to find some food prices in Lawrence higher than in Kansas City.
Laura Kitchen, Mission Hills junior, said she was aware of the high food prices in Lawrence, but what really bothered her was Lawrence's lack of entertainment places such as theaters. Currently there are two indoor movie theaters in Lawrence and one drive-in theater serving more than 40,-000 people.
Gunn pointed out, however, that a triple theater complex to
From pots to riches
Rv Dick West
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—During his undergraduate days at the University of Wyoming class of '63, Harold A. Krause made $30,-000 selling cooking ware to housewives.
He did this by appealing to their cultural, rather than culinary, instincts. His pitch was made in rhyme.
"Girls," he would say, "if you don't buy my pots you're liable to end up cooking out of thin pans and tin cans and red pans and bed pans, none of which look alike or cook alike. . .."
Once he sold 7,000 items in a single week. But his feat was
Arthur J. Boynton Scholars are James Klumpp, Topeka; James P. Merchant, Leawood; and David McClain, St. Joseph, Mo. The Arthur J. Boynton Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 1928 by former students of Dr. Boynton, a long-time professor of economics at KU.
Seven seniors majoring in economics at KU have been awarded grants from three memorial scholarship funds to complete their undergraduate educations.
KU seniors get grants in economics
The outstanding senior in economics annually is named to receive the Domenico Gagliardo Scholarship. Kenneth Gray, Ulysses, is this year's honoree, Gagliardo taught in the School of Business from 1923 to 1955. The fund was established by his colleagues, the Kansas Library Association, and by personal friends.
Proceeds from a collection of his articles and speeches, "The American Way," provided the base for the John Ise Memorial Scholarships. Recipients of this year's grants are John S. Caldwell, Dallas, Texas; Roger A. Lake, Spokane, Wash.; and P. Lawrence Peterson, Newton.
largely unappreciated, even in his own family.
Criticize achievement
His relatives began saying things like, "Why doesn't Hal get a job?" The implication being that selling cooking ware was beneath the dignity of a college man, poetry notwithstanding.
Krause resented that attitude.
"Selling is the most lucrative of all professions, yet people are constantly putting salesmen down," he noted.
Subsequent enrollment in law school helped him see more clearly the injustice of it all. And it was then that he conceived his true mission in life.
So he dropped out of law school and formed American Salesmasters, Inc., an organization dedicated to elevating salesmen in the public esteem.
be located in the Hillcrest Shopping Center is being planned. It should be completed soon.
Krause was here this week holding a couple of seminars on the virtues of selling, which gave me a chance to check with him on the progress of the upliftment campaign.
"It's going great," he said. "People are beginning to realize that selling is the last frontier of the American Dream."
The sheer beauty of his words brought a lump to my throat. I said, "No wonder you made $30,-000 selling pots and pans door-to-door."
"Please," he said, looking pained. "Don't say door-to-door. I prefer to think of it as person-to-person."
"The product doesn't matter," he said. "All salesmen sell the same thing. They sell people. In fact, I don't call it salesmanship; I call it 'humantics.'
"Either way," I said, "that's a lot of pots and pans."
"Lawrence is a dull little town with nothing but a university in it," Elizabeth Nystrom, Uppsala, Sweden, special student, said. "If it weren't for the University, the town would die."
I looked at it that way and it made me regret those nasty things I said about the used car assistant who helped me buy the lemon I'm driving. I now realize he was a last frontiersman practicing humantics. Which rhymes with mechanics.
"Look at it this way: a salesman actually is an assistant buyer. He's helping you buy it."
Phone-In
Orders for the disconnection of your telephone can be placed now. Avoid the rush!
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and retiring student body president, said many students think they are a burden to the city. Of course, he continued, most persons realize that students contribute much financially to the city. Craig said he believes Lawrence prices were in line with any other college town.
Telephone Business Office — VI 3-9900
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village sophomore, who was one of the KU students at a meeting March 6 between the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce and KU student leaders, said there was a lack of communication between students and Lawrence residents. He did not believe there was a split.
"A lot of ill feeling was generated by the students toward the city after the Phi Gam fire," Craig said. "The Lawrence fire department did not get water on the fire for 15 minutes after it was reported and students got the feeling the city was not concerned with serving them."
Leffel said if city officials would visit the campus and speak with new students, explain the history of the town and perhaps organize a tour of the city, students would not feel they were complete strangers in the community.
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The FLIPPERS are shown here on a movie set in a scene from "The New Wave" soon to be released.
Friday, May 10 — The FLIPPERS last performance this season at the University of Kansas Don't Miss It
Advance Tickets $2.00 at the Red Dog Office
Saturday, May 11—STUDENT ID NIGHT FREE ADMISSION to any student with an II in their Student Identification Number.
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Wednesday, May 15 BOB KUBAN and the IN-MEN
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER
78th Year, No.131
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness and cool weather with intermittent periods of scattered light rain, today through Saturday.
Friday, May 10, 1968
Rocky spurns outdated war policy
'Close call'in flight
ROC V
HIS TRADEMARK
Conflicting stories arose Thursday concerning the reported near-collision of a plane carrying New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and eight other passengers, and a plane owned by the Erhart Flying Service of Lawrence.
An aide to the governor said the pilot of Rockefeller's twinengine Beeecraft had to veer sharply to the right at full power to avoid colliding with a plane approaching from the other side.
Both planes were approaching the Lawrence Municipal Airport to land when the incident occurred.
But Miss Sue Bartley, a secretary at the airport who was watching the two planes approach the field, said there was no near collision.
"There was about a half mile between the two planes, and both were heading north, with the Beechcraft flying at a higher altitude than the other plane."
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, Republican presidential candidate, waves at the cheering thousands in Allen Field House Thursday, with his familiar pose—a raised hand as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe looks on.
The governor's aide, however, said there was only about a quarter of a mile separating the two planes.
Miss Bartley said there apparently was a mix-up in arranging transportation for Rockefeller from Manhattan, and Erhart's Service sent a plane there to bring the governor to Lawrence.
Racial question arises
The KU Human Relations Committee met Thursday night with representatives of Negro students protesting the absence of a Negro pom-pon girl.
The lack of courses in Negro history, the lack of Negro representation on the coaching staff and the ratio of Negro to white instructors also were among protest issues discussed.
The Negro students presented a petition stating the demands to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last week. Wescoe met secretly with the protesters and the committee on at least three occasions.
In a related move apparently planned for several weeks, 15 Negro members of the KU football team failed Thursday afternoon to attend the last spring practice prior to Saturday's scrimimage game.
The decision to boycott practice was not based on any discrimination against football players, it was said, but "we want a Negro girl to represent us on the pom-pon squad." Don Shanklin,
starting Jayhawk tailback and a spokesman for the group, said.
Later Thursday, the Human Relations Committee announced rehearsals for a Negro pom-pon girl will be held Friday and Monday and tryouts Tuesday. The girl will be selected by an 11-man committee which is to include at least one Negro judge.
"A vacancy has occurred on the pom-pon squad through the resignation of one of the squad members for personal reasons," William A. Kelley, associate dean of the School of Law and a member of the Human Relations Committee, told Negro representatives. The vacancy will be filled by a Negro girl.
Vince Bilotto, field assistant of the Alumni Association, said Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, has resigned her position on the squad because of plans to marry this summer. Pom-pon rules prohibit married participants.
Junior women given off-campus housing nod
The four alternate pom-pon girls usually are given the opportunity to fill a vacated position,
Junior women students at KU, beginning this June, may live in off-campus housing, according to a recommendation approved Thursday by the University Administration.
Present KU policy permits only senior women students or women over 21 to live off-campus and not in residence halls, sororities and University-approved housing.
but Bilotta said the girls agreed to relinquish that right "in recognition of the tensions in our country today on the civil rights issue."
"We figure it's only right. We represent our race and our school in football, basketball and track but still we didn't have a pompon girl," Shanklin said.
The Inter-residence Council issued a report on the opinions and attitudes of junior women regarding a proposed extension of housing privileges. It was reported that "freedom to live where they pleased" was found very desirable by most of women questioned.
The change in the Student Handbook will be as follows:
The Negro athletes would be
("Add Junior") and Senior women with the consent of their parents, and women over 21, may elect to live off-campus or in University-approved housing.
Parental consent forms are available in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong.
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Thursday attacked U.S.military policy in Vietnam as outdated, and said the foreign policy concepts which dictated that policy do not apply today.
Campaigning in Allen Field House, Rockefeller also cited Senator Eugene McCarthy for bringing youth back into political life.
The youth of the U.S. were becoming discouraged and were shying away from politics, Rockefeller said, until Senator McCarthy's New Hampshire campaign brought them "surging back."
"I think we owe Senator McCarthy a lot," he said.
Almost every mention of the Vietnam war brought applause from the 15,000 students who agreed with the governor's stand that negotiation not escalation is the solution to the conflict.
Rockefeller said U.S. military policy in the war largely has been to fight traditional military battles, instead of changing to meet the needs of the Vietnam war, and protecting the villages.
As a result of this policy, he said, people in South Vietnamese
villages are exposed to terrorist attacks.
"In many areas, the South Vietnamese government has control during the day, and the Viet Cong control the area at night," he said.
The New York governor-turned - Presidential - candidate
See photos, page 10
said the United States must give the South Vietnamese people a stable government at the local level if Vietnam is to build itself up.
During the peace negotiations, the United States must find a way to protect the villages of South Vietnam, he said, "so that the North Vietnamese don't think they can just push us out and run over the country."
Rockefeller said the Vietnam war had become too Americanized, and the South Vietnamese should take a greater part in the war.
"We've got to let them stand on their own two feet," he said.
The governor said the South Vietnamese people must be given the chance to choose the "kind of government they want."
Repeating what he said before 11,000 K-State students at Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan, the gov-
See Rocky Spurns, page 12
The members of the faculty-student committee that will recommend ways of implementing student participation in University affairs have been appointed.
The 12-member committee will organize next week and meet during the summer to study placement of students on Senate committees that affect students, which was among demands made last week in a letter to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Saricks stressed that student representation on committees was not the sole means of greater student self-government that would be examined.
Faculty members of the committee: Ambrose Saricks, professor of history; Raymond Goetz,
professor of law; Marlin D. Harmony, associate professor of chemistry; Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; John W. Pozdro, professor of music; and Harry E. Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering.
Student members: Clif Conrad, student body president and Bismarck, N.D., junior; Al Martin, former student body president and Shawnee Mission senior; Rick Mabbutt, graduate student from Shoshone, Idaho, and Elizabeth Atkinson, Lawrence junior (both members of Student Voice); Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood junior; and Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and student body vice president.
WIN
WIN
WIN
A GREAT HURRAH!
Gov. Rockefeller, who addressed about 15,000 persons in Allen Field House Thursday, urges the jubilant crowd to be seated. The New York governor in his speech demanded an end to the present "unfair" draft system and criticized U.S. Vietnam policy. The address was delivered amid a political convention atmosphere with partisan placards and ascending balloons in the background.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 10, 1968
Paris--edging foward
We do not know who was keeping Paris up his sleeve as the one mutually acceptable site for the proposed top-level talks between representatives from Washington and Hanoi. Nobody had talked much about the French capital as a locale during the month that it has taken for the United States and North Vietnam to go through the complicated and protracted but hardly delicate minuet pattern apparently needed for face-saving before finding a place acceptable to both to edge toward negotiations. But from the start Paris has seemed about as ideally suited as any third-party's capital. Now that agreement has been reached on this initial point, we can say that patience while each side went through the preliminary ritual was worthwhile.
But President Johnson was wise, in making his news conference announcement, to sound what he called "a cautionary note." He rightly said: "This is only the very first step, and there are many, many hazards ahead."
Hanoi is still insistent on what it will be sending a representative to Paris for: "to decide with the United States side the unconditional cessation by the United States of its bombing and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (i.e., North Vietnam) and later to talk about other matters related to the two sides." The implication is that North Vietnam will not talk about anything else until all United States bombing and other warlike acts against the North have stopped. Certainly the North Vietnamese will do their utmost successfully to follow through on their implied condition. But if their utterances prior to April 3 had been stuck to literally by them, they would not be now briefing the representative whom they will be dispatching to Paris for the talks on May 10. Consequently it can be assumed that there may be some "give" in what Hanoi still represents as its irrevocable position.
On the other hand it is unlikely that Hanoi will either willingly or easily give up its long-term aim of uniting North and South Vietnam under a single government inspired by the teachings which Ho Chi Minh has always made his. Side by side with these teachings goes the tactic of negotiating while continuing to fight. The United States knows all about this from its experience of a decade and a half ago with the North Koreans at Panmunjom. Thus there may be days ahead just as difficult on the battlefield as at the negotiating table.
But the long-drawn-out Panmunjom talks in the early 1950's should enable the United States better to understand the tactics of the other side now in 1968—and to avoid some of the pitfalls. The important thing still is that the agreement on Paris confirms the assumption that both the United States and the other side in Vietnam seem to think that each might be able to safeguard its interests better by now beginning to talk instead of simply continuing a murderous conflict.
Reprinted from
The Christian Science Monitor
© THE LAN BREWER A. WILSON 1926
“... Goldberg resigned! ... Goldberg resigned! ...”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. 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.
Of waste of two kinds
To the Editor:
KU students have done it again this year. Every spring they find a new sandbar to play on, and every spring they find that sandbar closed to them after a few weeks. In light of the current "demands" presented to the chancellor and the movement to make students more aware of the racial situation in Lawrence, this business with the sandbar appears relatively minor, but nevertheless it is an indication of why KU students find strong community resistance to many of their recreational activities.
The current sandbar in dispute is the large one near Eudora. During the past weekend there have been numerous parties there, and Sunday, when the owner saw what had been done to his pasture south of the river and to the sandbar (which he owns), he decided that students would no longer be welcome there. I talked to this man that afternoon, and during the conversation he stated that he had no objection to students using his
Record review
sandbar for recreation, as long as they did not destroy property or leave messes, but since this has not been the case, he would have little choice to but close it off. His reasons for this (and they are undisputable) are that the many cars driven on his clover field this spring have extensively cut its commercial value and that the amount of beer bottles, beer cans, and other debris left on his property are objectionable to him. In short, he has been forced to take an apparent anti-student attitude because his rights of property were not respected.
'Triangle' ignored
By Bob Butler
It's a shame that with all the trivia polluting the airwaves today some excellent music goes relatively unnoticed and unappreciated. Such is the case of "Triangle" by the Beau Brummels, an album which has been out for almost nine months and which has received great critical acclaim but almost no support from the record-buying public.
You may remember the Beau Brummels as the group which released "Just a Little" and "Laugh Laugh" in the spring of 1965.
That summer they released two albums which were well above the rock and roll standards set by the "British invasion" that year. After signing a contract with Warner Brothers, the group produced a bomb called "Beau Brummels '66." To show you how bad it was, it included "Louie, Louie."
There are now three members of the Beau Brummels. Sal Valentino, the group's vocalist, heads the list with a range and emotion-packed delivery that is nearly unequaled in rock. Even the cobwebbed "Nine Pound Hammer" takes on new meaning under his voice—sometimes joyous, sometimes lamenting, but always beautiful.
But now we come to August, 1967, and the release of "Triangle." Downbeat magazine, in a classic example of understatement, gave the album a three-paragraph review. Downbeat did manage, however, to say that "Triangle" was the most perfect rock album it had ever reviewed. Maybe it really isn't all that good, but it's pretty close.
Ron Elliott is the group's guitarist and arranger-composer. Elliott has developed a style which I can only describe as "Folk-Baroque-rock," a combination of chamber-like orchestration and modern folk composition which makes "Triangle" one of the most unified albums I've ever heard.
Rounding out the group is Ron Mcagher, whose bass-playing provides a driving beat which seems to merge perfectly with the string and brass accompaniment.
After listening to this album for almost a year, I must admit that I really can't make up my mind what it's all about.
Perhaps the idea which appears to me most is that of an old man looking back on his life: the loves, the laughter, the sorrow and, most important, the sheer joy of being able to "roll your eyes and wiggle your toes." But this album is of that rare variety that doesn't sledgehammer the listener; it allows him to make up his own mind.
I am sure that the driving on the field was mainly due to students' ignorance of its value to the farmer (although no one bothered to search for the owner of the land and ask his permission to use it), but the leaving of debris cannot be attributed to ignorance; in fact, no excuse at all can be made for it. It takes little effort to dump one's trash in a proper area and requires only a small sense of responsibility, but most students using the sandbar have utterly failed. For such "petty" things (to us) we are being denied the use of an excellent recreational facility. Perhaps in light of this, as we consider the questions of student power and racial crisis, we should also consider our personal habits and respect for rights of property. Let's not transfer the slovenliness of Strong basement to other parts of the Lawrence area.
Alan Schueler Bartlesville, Okla., senior
Alan Schueler
★ ★ ★
Dear Residents of Hashinger and McCollum:
To all those who have been or will be involved in the telephone marathon, if you have that much time to waste, someone must be failing somewhere. Either school is too easy for you or you are wasting your time, energy, and money by even being here. In view of recent events around the country, and even in Lawrence, all should agree that our society has problems which need to be solved. If all the energy expended into the marathon could be used to give one crippled child a happy moment, or feed one family a decent meal, then it would be worth the effort. But as it is now, if you think you are impressing anyone by talking on the phone for so many straight hours, forget it because you're not.
Bill Kornfein Mission junior
Book review
Patten's Mersey poetry laments lost child-world
By Scott Nunley
"Before playtime let us consider the possibilities of getting stoned on milk."
Liverpool's Brian Patten, 22, makes poetry with a Mersey beat. Much of his language seems uncomfortably musical on the printed page, demanding the electronic freedom of the stereo LP:
"Please Mr. Teacher, Sir
Turn round from your blackboard,
But no bank to cash it in
The whole class has its hands up,
"Little Johnny's Confession," Patten's first volume of poetry, has just been released by Hill and Wang. With a longing for the innocent world of childhood—and a distaste for the chill loneliness of "maturity"—Patten's poems lay a casual background of conversation against which striking images flare:
We're in rather a hurry."
Through the latter bug rug
With a cheque for a dream
"Through the tatter bag rag shouldered years
Or the colloquial has its say so calmly:
Limps an old woman with a well-worn soul."
"Standing outside cinemas without much hope of getting in,
Cluttering up twelve year old girls, without much hope
of getting in..."
Although Patten attempts in a long "Prose Poem" to describe his attitudes toward poetry, the best revelation of his poetic intentions slips out simply in his lonely "Lament for the Angels who've Left my Street":
"Help me to record things of importance,
To record the sounds our lives make in bumping together
I want an angel to help me record these things
And they will be for your records statements.
And they'll be far from overpoetic statements
And they'll be true ___
And they'll be true . . ."
Unfortunately, Patten is too confident that his statements will never be "overpoetic." The half of this thin volume that must be called the least successful fails in a forced bog of poeticisms:
"But let's unclip our minds
And let tumble free
The mad, mangled crocodile of love."
Or in the selfconscious opening of "Maud, 1965":
"Maud, where are you Maud?
With your long dresses and peachcream complexion
In what cage did you hang that black hat night?"
These are the overindulgences of a young poet, and Patten's recent works are certain to more closely approach that goal to "record things of importance" which he has set for himself.
At his most delicate, the details of commonplace scenes already have become painfully alive:
"Whole families waking!
A thousand negligees, pyjamas, nightgowns All wandering warm down to breakfast How natural and
How secure! and
Others coming out the far end of dawn Having only drizzle and pain for breakfast
Waking always to be greeted with the poor feast of daylight."
Brian Patten's first volume, "Little Johnny's Contession, is as contemporary in its medium as the work of Dylan or Simon or Lennon. Its major theme is the tragic loss of the child's pure world, and its major direction is within-wards.
If we do not (literally) hear more from Mr. Patten, it will be a sad loss to the increasingly sensitive ears of this generation.
Friday, May 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Politician reviews RFK campaign
California politician Jesse Unruh evaluated the campaign of the presidential candidate whom he endorses—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy—and outlined his belief that state government "has a role to play in this country."
Unruh, smartly dressed and quick of wit, has been Speaker of the California State Assembly since 1961, where he gained himself the reputation of being the most powerful state legislative leader in the United States.
"I'm not one of those who think Washington is a greater enemy than Peking, but the state government has got to compete with the federal government," he said.
The federal government has "abandoned hope" that the state governments will attempt to cope with the problems of the inner city, and this trend will continue unless there is "some imaginative action on the part of the states," 46-year-old Nnruh said.
He cited as a good example of
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this "imaginative action" the "massive legislation" under consideration in California for the establishment of an agency for job training, rehabilitation and placement of workers.
A man who admits that he "wields more power as speaker than 45 out of the 50 state governors," owes most of this to what has been described as his "driving ambition."
This master politician has accomplished the revamping of the California State Legislature; through his efforts, this branch of the government was given a good staffing system, "decision-making tools," and the 3 to 1 vote of the people of California in 1966 to give the assembly a "free hand in legislative sessions."
"It is difficult to raise money—the McCarthy people sucked up most of the ideological money. The fat cats won't give any to anyone, and many people think the Kennedy's don't need any money, anyway," he laughed.
He shot-down any one-sided views of Kennedy's appeal to the minority groups of America.
Unruh, who supports Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's campaign in California, said, "To be honest, the campaign was a little flat before the Indiana primary."
"The government has to deal
significantly with the problems of all the people before all the people will support the massive spending it takes to deal with the inner city," he said.
Republicans, for example, were dealt with toughly in August of 1963 when they refused to give Unruh the votes he needed for final approval of the state's new budget. He locked them up, using the parliamentary device of "call of the house," which is designed to round up absentees for a vote. After nearly 24 hours in the Sacramento assembly chamber, the balky GOP legislators ransomed themselves with the needed votes.
It was tactics, such as these, which earned Unruh the tag of "Big Daddy," a name which he abhored and managed to slough off along with the sizeable punch and the fat cigars which had helped gain him his backroom politician image.
When asked what he considered the characteristics of a successful legislative leader, he replied with a point-by-point dissection of the parts of his make-up which have led some to consider him the nation's most brilliant politician.
"You have to have a high degree of competitiveness—be very involved,very flexible. You must be able to take a lot of criticism. You must not be an ideologue," he said.
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 10, 1968
Haggles threaten Viet talks
PARIS—(UPI) —Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's chief negotiator, arrived Thursday for preliminary talks with the United States and said Hanoi is ready for formal peace negotiations as soon as the United States unconditionally halts all bombing and other attacks against North Vietnam.
Hanoi has also agreed with the Viet Cong on the nucleus of a Communist - aligned government for South Vietnam in advance of the forthcoming Paris talks, according to latest diplomatic reports.
This arrangement implies a firm
Owl Society selects 28
Twenty-eight KU men have been selected for 1968-69 membership in Owl Society, honorary society for junior men, John Mauk, Conway junior and president, announced.
Other officers chosen were Vice president, Ed Murdock, Overland Park; treasurer, Fred Toner, Caney; social chairman, Steve Joyce, Ulysses. The organization honors student activity, leadership, service, and scholarship.
Other members initiated: Steve Bredehoeft, Overland Park; John Harris, Parks well, Kansas City, Kan; Joseph Doyle, Kansas City, Kan; Myrl Duncan, Kansas City, Kan; Jeremy Moss, Mission; Ted Gardiner, Garden City; Roger Kathol, Wichita; Orly Lockward Jr., Raytown, Mo; Kent Long-Nelson, Shawnee Mission; Robert McCulloh, Shawnee Mission.
Willie McDaniel, Halnes City, Fla.; Jerry Ninginger, Hutchinson; William Nye, Leawood; William Read, Coffey-Kellogg; Darrell Reeled, Leawood; David Ross, Arkansas City; Will Schubert, Great Bend; Mark Scott, Topeka; Thomas Stromquist, Charleston, Ill.; Christopher Thomas, Shawnee Mission.
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commitment by the North Vietnamese negotiators to push for the earliest participation of the National Liberation Front (NLF).
This demand will be one of the key problems in the Paris discussions since the United States is unwilling to recognize the NLF as a negotiating party.
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Thuy delayed his arrival for more than three hours because of stopovers in Peking and Moscow for consultations with Chinese Communist officials who oppose the talks and Soviet officials who apparently encourage them.
The United States, however, does not oppose the NLF's inclusion in Hanoi's conference team.
liminary talks today was a "sign of American military defeat."
U. S. ambassador-at-large Averell Harriman landed at Orly Airport last night and told newsmen there "will be no time limit . . whatever on the talks."
Thuy said opening of the pre-
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI) In his first campaign speech as a candidate for re-election, Gov. Robert B. Docking said Thursday night one of the major issues this year will be modernization of state government.
"No man so sincerely desires peace as President Johnson," Harriman told an airport news conference.
Docking outlines 'major issue'
He said he came to Paris at President Johnson's direction on a mission "which relates to the peace and future prosperity in another part of the world."
"In this we are allied with the governments of the Republic of (South) Vietnam and the countries supporting it," Harriman said.
the Kansas City Press Club, "In Kansas, I believe we must begin to modernize, and through the process of modernization we will begin to economize—and I believe we will become more efficient and more attuned to the needs of Kansas and better able to act to fulfill those needs," he said.
The 42-year-old Democrat told
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Symbols of love sell
In the spring a young man's fancy turns to love-but sometimes love can be expensive, especially when diamonds are involved.
And Lawrence jewelers say diamonds are definitely involved in the spring.
The jewelers said engagement ring sales increase from April through June and wedding ring sales rise as much as 50 per cent.
However, one jeweler said his biggest diamond ring sales are just before Christmas. Others
agree this is also a big month for engagement rings.
The most popular type this year is the solitaire especially among KU students, according to the jewelers. However, one jeweler said diamond rings with side stones are coming back.
Some jewelers said more people are buying yellow gold settings than the white gold which has been the most popular the past few years.
In wedding bands, the plain gold band is the most popular.
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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'Dead' man walks up to rescuers
JUNCTION CITY, Kan.—(UPI)
—Officers sent to Milford Reservoir Tuesday to drag the lake for the body of a man whose sailboat had overturned found him unharmed.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan.—(UPI)
Richard Walters, the supposed victim, showed up to reclaim his overturned boat. He explained that after the accident Tuesday night he swam to store and went home for supper. When he returned county officers, state troopers, and agents for the Fish and Game Commission had assembled to search for the body.
Senior class '68 breakfast June 3
The traditional senior class graduation breakfast will be from 8-9:30 a.m. June 3 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A film about the class which was made during the year will be shown, the Hope Award winner, Eldon Fields, professor of political science, will speak at the breakfast, and. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present awards to outstanding seniors.
The breakfast will close with the traditional peace pipe smoking ceremony. Graduating seniors attending the breakfast must wear caps and gowns to be admitted. There is no admission charge for the breakfast.
Purse snatchers beware—it's HIS
The latest word from New York fashion designers is the announcement of a new item which no man should be without—a purse.
According to purse manufacturers, European men have accepted the idea of carrying purses and before long Americans will adopt it also.
These fashion designers figure men need something in which to carry all those little items which now make them look like they've got lumpy hips under today's tight-fitting clothing. So, into the purse go keys, billfolds, handkerchiefs, pens, combs and loose change.
The chances, however, of a nearsighted purse-snatcher making the fatal mistake of stealing from, say, a football tackle are slim. The designers of these purses, given the brand name "Manbags," have gone out of their way to make sure each purse has a masculine flair about it. Materials such as canvas and elephant grain cowhide are sewn into shoulder bags, camera case copies and miniature brief cases because these styles haven't yet been identified with the women's market.
Manufacturers suggest wholesale prices of $10 and retail prices of $20 for these items. However, the KU man who decides that this is what he has been waiting for will find that he will need to shell out considerable more than this, because as yet there isn't a lot of
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For a clincher, show them the unique ArtCarved PVP™ Guarantee that warrants the permanent value of your diamond by assuring you a full value trade-in towards an ArtCarved of greater value at any time in the future. But don't get ahead of yourself. The family may just be waiting to congratulate you.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 10, 1968
Kansas faces MU
Pitcher Randy Strop and batterymate Cole Stimson, both ranking among the Big Eight's statistical leaders, will lead Kansas' baseball team into a three-game series with Missouri today and Saturday at Quigley Field.
After today's doubleheader starting at 1:30 p.m., the teams will close the series with a single game Saturday at 11:30 a.m.
Stimson, off to a slow start in the first few games, has swung a hot bat in conference games and is hitting 341 with 14 hits in 41 trips. In his last seven games the stocky Jayhawk junior has collected 12 hits in 26 appearances.
Strup, a sinkerball righthander, pitched a six-hit victory over league leading Oklahoma State
the past weekend and has a 2.57 earned run average against conference teams. In 28 innings he has allowed eight earned runs, walked 10 and struck out 13.
Coach Floyd Temple said Bill Maddux and Richard Slicker will hurl the other games against the fourth place Tigers. Missouri is 7-7 in the conference and 9-12 for the season. Kansas, tied for seventh place with Colorado at 3-9, is 5-16 overall.
Here is Kansas' probable starting lineup for the Missouri series: Tom Shawver, first base; Lynn Snelgrove, second base; Bob Evilsizer, shortstop; John Nelson, third base; Gary Ascanio, left field; Junior Riggins, center field; Randy Cordill, right field; and Stimson, catcher.
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DETROIT—(UPI)—Bill Buntin, former All-American center who led the University of Michigan from the bottom to the top of the Big Ten standings, collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack following a basketball game Thursday. He was 26.
Former All-American dies
Buntin, a three-time Big Ten center and twice named to the All-American team, went outside for a breath of fresh air after playing in a basketball game at Detroit Cathedral High School.
He returned complaining of
shortness of breath and was rushed to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Buntin, who set Michigan scoring records which lasted only until Cazzie Russell shattered them the following season, was the No. 1 draft choice of the Detroit Pistons upon his graduation in 1965.
He took Michigan from eighth place the year before he was eligible to a tie for fourth during his sophomore season. With Russell added, the Wolverines then ripped off three conference crowns.
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Friday, May 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
880, 2-mile relays run on west coast
Kansas' record-holding 880 and two-mile relay teams will be running in fast company when they go to Fresno, Calif., to compete in the West Coast Relays Saturday night.
Coach Bob Timmons said the Jayhawk two-mile team will be composed of Roger Kathol, Mark Ferrell, Gene McClain and Jim Ryun. Kathol won the spot in last Saturday's dual with Southern Illinois when he finished in a virtual dead heat with teammate Julio Meade for first place in the half-mile. Both were timed in 1:54 flat.
Kathol was contesting Paul Mattingly and Curt Grindal for the berth. Meade, a member of the 880 relay team, was in the race for overdistance work.
Along with Meade in the 880 relay at Fresno will be John Jackson, Jim Hatcher and Ben Olison. The Jayhawks won this relay at
Texas and Kansas in 1:24.1 and 1:24 flat and finished second at Drake with a school record of 1:23.9.
KU won the two-mile at Drake in the school record time of 7:21.8 with Grindal (1:52.7), Ferrell (1:50.2), McClain (1:50.7) and Ryun (1:48.2) in the lineup.
The Jayhawks' biggest competition in the two-mile at Fresno figures to come from Villanova, anchored by Dave Patrick, which has matched Kansas' 7:21.8 for the best time in the nation this spring. Other strong two-mile teams entered at Fresno are Brigham Young and New Mexico.
San Jose State, which last year set the world record of 1:22.1 for the 880-yard relay, looks to be the Jayhawks' top rival in that race, along with New Mexico and possibly Southern California. San Jose leads the nation in the 880 relay this season at 1:23.1.
Two teams want 'machine'
Two professional basketball teams are vying for the services of Rodger Bohnenstiehl, 6-6 KU forward-center. Money will determine which one gets him.
Bohnenstiehl, called "The Machine" by teammates and fans because of his uncanny shooting accuracy, particularly with a turnaround jump shot, was a 6th round draft choice of the Pittsburgh Pipers of the American Basketball Association, Monday.
The New York Knickerbockers selected Bohnenstiehl Wednesday in the 9th round of the National Basketball Association draft.
"I was pleased and surprised to be chosen by the Knicks," said
Bohnenstiehl, who has not yet talked contract terms with either team.
The Collinsville, Ill., senior said he has no preference as to which team he'd like to play for, but that he'll go with the one that offers the most money.
KU head football coach Pepper Rodgers played quarterback at Georgia Tech from 1951 to 1953. In his final college game, he was named outstanding player in the Sugar Bowl, after sparking his team to a 42-19 rout of West Virginia.
APPLICATIONS for the
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Application deadline:
5:00 p.m.Tues., May 14
For further information call Steve Davis,
VI 3-8454
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WICHITA, Kan.—(UPI)—Burt Katzenmeyer, assistant athletic director at the University of Michigan for the past five years, Wednesday was named athletic director at Wichita State University.
WSU hires athletic head
coach at Michigan for 21 years. He replaces Dr. Noah Allen, who resigned during a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) investigation of football recruiting practices at Wichita State. After the investigation, WSU was placed on probation for two years.
Katzenmeyer, 50, has been golf
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 10, 1968
Pageant finals set for tonight
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Miss Lawrence-KU will be crowned Friday in the University Theatre after competing against 10 semi-finalists, who will be announced at the beginning of the pageant. She will compete for the Miss Kansas title in Pratt this summer.
Preliminary judging took place Thursday. All 24 contestants competed in talent presentations and swim suits. The semi-finalists will also be judged in formals.
Roger Miller of Bonner Springs and past executive director of the Miss Kansas Pageant, emceed the
local pageant and was assisted by Mimi Frink (Mrs. Steven Wicliff), Miss Lawrence-KU of 1962.
Miller introduced Karen Schlapper, the reigning Miss Lawrence-KU, Prairie Village sophomore, who will crown her successor.
The pageant judges are Bill Hampton Jr. of Pratt, judges chairman for the Kansas Pageant; Dick Patterson of Garden City, regional field director of the Miss Kansas Pageant; Mrs. Roger Miller, Bonner Springs; Pat Eagleson, Concordia, regional field director of the Miss Kansas Pageant; and Mrs. Bill Hampton Jr., Pratt.
Putt-Putt Golf presents . . .
MISS FESTIVE CITY
Jill Bunker World Putting Queen Here Sunday, May 12 at 2:30 p.m. to present a Honda to the winner of the tournament.
Diagonal to Holiday Inn Putt-Putt Golf Junction Hiway 59 & 10
Drew Anderson, Plainville junior and director of the show, said the five choral sections of the show, mostly "music of today," will be tied together by the poetry of Rod McKuen.
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Piccadilly Square is the theme of the benefit musical to raise money for Project Concern, an international organization to raise money to help build a child wel-
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Piccadilly Square is the story of people who are lonely and their
ware addition to a hospital in Vietnam. The musical, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Classified ads get results
A trip to Piccadilly Square will cost only $1 Saturday night.
Piccadilly Square is set for Saturday
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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
Friday, May 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Camp fund is up Ellsworth boosts
Ellsworth Hall is presenting a challenge to the University's other residence halls to match or exceed their $1,000 contribution to the Lawrence Day Camp said Ernest Bauer, Clay Center sophomore and president of Ellsworth Hall.
In presenting the challenge, Bauer said that while he "wouldn't swear on a stack of Bibles that they have a lot of money, I'm pretty sure most of them do."
The contribution made by the residents of Ellsworth Hall has nearly doubled the amount of money collected by the two-week-old student fund drive.
Small amounts have been
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trickling in from other sources to make a total amount of $2095.98, which is only a small portion of the $15,000 student goal—one dollar for every KU student.
The floor presidents called special floor meetings to present the idea to the men, who responded "nearly unanimously in favor of it," he said.
Mehmet Gurkaynak, Biga, Turkey, graduate student, and treasurer of the student fund drive also pleaded Thursday night for more response from KU students.
"The professors' fund drive has already turned in more money than they had originally pledged, and the downtown campaign has gotten good results. Why don't the students do something?" he asked.
The 10-week summer day camp will provide jobs for more than 60 teenagers from low-income families in North and East Lawrence, and full-day care for more than 200 children from these families.
Wiley to conduct last band concert
The University Concert Band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will present its last concert of the season, the annual Spring Concert, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
This will be the last time Wiley will officially conduct the band. He is retiring this spring from his position as director of bands for the University to become director of the KU Midwest Summer Arts Camp.
The concert program will include "Toccata" by Girolamo Frescobaldi, "El Salon Mexico" by Aaron Copland and "Don Juan" by Richard Strauss.
Admission will be free.
Auditions Saturday
Auditions for Theatre U.S.A. will be Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Swarthout Auditorium. All KU students are eligible for the trvouts.
Each student should bring his own audition materials.
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Semester change studied by Council
Do students want to start school in August and end the first semester before Christmas?
That's what the All-Student Council (ASC) is trying to determine before submitting recommendations for the 1969-70 KU school calendar for approval by the University Senate.
The calendar is made two years ahead of time.
Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the ASC calendar committee, said "something has to be done now" to change the system or it will continue in its present form—with finals about three weeks after Christmas vacation.
Stoddard said the ASC representatives are taking a poll this week on the opinions of the students in their districts before making a decision.
Under the proposed change, classes would begin in late August instead of the middle of September and would run until Christmas. Students would then have about a month of vacation before second semester started. Second semester classes would also begin earlier and would end about May 15, Stoddard said.
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 10, 1968
Rockefeller brings campaign to Mount Oread
METROPOLITAN UNION
Ricky
ROCCFEEL
Photos by Mike Walker
The above photos record Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's Thursday visit to Kansas and KU, where he was received warmly by a crowd of 15,000 students. His stopover was highlighted by interviews (top left), consultations with future voters (top right), eager listeners at Allen Field House (lower right), and autographs on any available writing surface (lower left). The GOP presidential hopeful criticized the draft, and conduct of the Vietnam War in his speech.
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Friday, May 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newsletter are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list.
Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-013 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Ead. 5-14
Western Civilization Notes
TYPEWRITERS-New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electronics. Typewriter. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typ writer, 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
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Bri轨 order. $1.45; Bri轨 sandwich. $80; ¹/₄ chick n. $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $65; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Clos d. Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $12 price. Offer good March 14th. April. Tony's '68" Service, Iowa 12A-5-17
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21 baths, central air-conditioning. Small Yields to the rear are rental. Yields good steady from KU. 833 Mo. VI-2-3818. 5-10
1964 Yamaha with new engine. Cycle
Call VI 2-7254 Helmet included. 5-10
1958 VW convertible. Completely rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanical condition. See at $ 846^{1/2} $ Indiana—evenings. 5-10
3 x 6' drafting table with drawers,
storage, and stool—$25. V1 2-9275. 5-10
Honda 300, '68 well maintained, 1000 miles; good payment facilities. Contact Mr. Mendez. VI 2-9100, Room 525. 5-10
1962 Buick skylark, V-8, Auto. Air-conditioner.Bucket seat, call VI-2824.-5. 824
Working 1918 Pathe Victrola and records; U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamaster boiseecke & cabinet; stainless dineette; hollywood bed; Wards sewing machine appointment; or come after 6 p.m. appointment, or come after 6 p.m.
Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
1980 Volkswagen Bus. new paint,
run good condition, priced to
be at 40433
5-13
Used Masterworks 3-piece phonograph Solidstate oiled walnut. Also in excellent condition $69.50. The Sound. 925 iowa. Ph. VI 2-6331. 5-10
For Sale: 1585 Frord 2-door. Good run
Call Bill-VI 3-1711 5-13
Electric 120 Typewriter, 1967 Model,
Hall 101 Call Don Croft, 173 Templ
 Hall
1966 Suzuki Sport 80: excellent condition throughout; low mileage; excellence for beginner or for transporter; found on our website at $150. Call Eric Johnson, VI 3-5366. 5-13
Lambretta 125 ll. 5.5 H.P. 4 gears,
light blue, in excellent condition,
with a Zeller 8-30 meter.
or VI 2-6544 between 5.30 p.m. and
7.30 p.m.
1959 Rolvio PV544, black interior,
rugs, radio, heater, 4-speed. Recently
overhauled, good condition throughout.
VI 2-2983, 2101 N. 4th. 5-13
Like new Hoyer 12-storm guitar.
Like new V-1000. Call Dagenals at I-3 64554. 5-13
1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, PB.
1952 Buick Roadmaster 4D HT, full power, low mileage, will trade.
Phone VI 3-4434 VI 2-9485. 5-13
New Cannon FT, FL 50mm 1:1.8 For Sale $200.00. Call VI 2-9415 or See 1222 Miss. Room 4. 5-13
400 Country Western albums; 800 Popular albums; 60 Classical albums. Mono. Formerly $4.79. Special this week buy 6 and get 1 free. $1.48 per album. The Sound, 925 Iowa, VI 2-6331. 5-14
FOUR 695-14 and TWO 750-14 W. tubeless tires. Lots of tread. Cheap.
Also, under Wooden typewriter, just re-
conditioned. Call VI 3-2660 after 5-
p.m.
'61 Falcon—Good condition, heater, new tires, reliable transportation. $350. Call Vi 3-5891 and ask for Ginger. College Hill Manor. B-11. 5-14
Ludwig Drum Set, 2 small toms, 1 floor toom, bass drum, metal snare, cymbals, cases—bargain! LZ-leavein S. Call Leif at VI 3-7307 (5-7 p.m.) 5-14
'67 Mustang, fastback, 6-cyl., 3-speed stick, 12.000 miles, excellent condition, selling cheap. Leaving U.S. Call Leaf at VI 3-7370 (5-p.m.). 5-14
65 "Mustang Hardtop, Burgundy, V-8.
3-speed Synchro. Better than perfect condition. $1400 or offer. Call VI 2-
6441. 5.30-7 p.m. 5-14
8-Track Tape Cartridges; Record Al-
luminum Tapes; Sound Stereo--$55.00, New. Only $30.00. 4 5.5 x 14 Chrome Reverse Wheels for
Sports Machines; Mouths Chris Barstain V 3-4811 5-14
FREE! For Sale sign with purchase of 14 'Chev. 2 door, Automatic trans. Chev. 2 door, Automatic Sires, Cheap or offer, Call Milan Chilla at VI 3-2655. 5-14
1966 G.E. Table-Model 21" television,
channels 4, 5, 13. Beautiful walnut-
imprinted metal cabinet. See 1423 N.
St. after p. p.m. $65. N-J
15
63 Ford Galaxie 6 cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater, good condition. Call Pat at VI 2-7182 after 5 p.m.
weekdays, any weekends. 5-14
'66 Montesa 175, new overhaul, brakes and paint. Helmet included. Fender Pro reverb amp. Call Steve. VI 2-2069.
5-15
Here is the buy of the summer—a 60 Dodge, Matador. Two door, hard top, four-door, leather-wrapped brakes, radio and air-conditioned. This car just tunes, runs perfect. Inside, the woodwork is good. Best offer by May 25th owes it. Contact Jon, VI 2-6000. Rm 1011-5 15
Honda Superhawk, 1966 Model, 305 cc.
Law student must sell us as is going.
2 1wheelers and window.
Call Vi. 3-8191 This cycle is extra clean.
5-15
Kansas City. for sale, duplex, one mile from K.U.M.C. Perfect for man cave. Inside living room. In apartment, rent the other. Appliances furnished. I 2-6842. 5-15
Horses—two excellent pleasant horses
Ladies—three ladies, ladies
Children-Call VI 2-1847. 5-13
For Sale: Volkswagen Model 113, late 1967, less than 10.000 miles, excellent condition. VI 3-2629. 5-15
'66 Suzuki 55 cc, excellent for school use or just fun. Less than 500 miles.
Make me an offer and be prepared to buy. VI 3-7563.
5-15
Used Book Sale. Hard back books 5-15
each at $20.99. Also buy-sell-trade used
books and furniture. Also sell new
books. Inventory only. Store #3,
Store 343 Mass, Ph. VI 3-2783. 5-15
Buy — sell — trade used paperback books—Playboy magazines—and records. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books—Any-
thing out of pawn. We buy—sell-trade.
Trader's Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 5-17
Coin supplies: Also buy silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loam on guns, cameras, stressors, thing! Trader's Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 5-17
Psychedelic Light Organ: Turn your sound system on! Colors vary with frequency and the musicaries. Audien­tion, best of the music. Audi­ntonics, 928 Mass. 5-15
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—sell-trade. Good selection guns, books, books & supply coin in and browse at Trader's, 825 Mass. 5-17
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home. 10 x 56.
3 bedroom. 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned
with washer and dryer. VI 2-048-
105
David Norton has been showing off his crafty side in the science library at Maletu. Come get your hand from now till the end of school. Prices from $3. 5-15
For Sale: 1963 Ford Galaxie convertible. New tires. 3,000 miles on overhailed engine. New transmission. $750. Call Masuo VI 2-1231. 5-16
1965 Volks, 31,100 miles nice. New batt-
age, tires, snow treads, $105. VI 3-9223. 5-16
Set of Spalding golf clubs including bag, $35. MacGregor tennis racket, $5. Locked only seldom and with valuable lack of success. Steve Davis, V-1 3-8454. 5-14
1966 BSA 650 c motorcycle Low
mature. Good condition. Call V.
1-800-742-3121
For Sale. A tuxedo and a white serge
small size. A bargain. Phone 3-3922
5-14
Furnished apartments for married
conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting,
laundry facilities; one block from
line. See Manager 1142 Indiana.
5-17
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 5-17
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor school apts. Also & Air-cond, air-conditioning for Air-cond. utilities paid, private parking. 2 blocks from Union. 5-17
Summer Sublet, June 1-Sept. 1. 50 steps from Union. $80 per month for 1 or 2 people. Apply Lynn Dold, 1231 Oread, Ahead. T. 7 (rear). 5-14
FOR RENT
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air-conditionable. Inroom equipments. Apply to 1280 Louisiana, apt 4, phone VI 2-7386. 5-14
For Lease—two bedroom apt. June-
August. Call evening. VI 2-17-97. 5-13
Furnished. air-cond. basement apt. for
2 boys—summer and fall terms. Call
VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. or week ends.
5-10
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2 bedrm apts.
$81 to $115 unfurn. $90 to $140 furn.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment"
SANTEE APTS. 1123 Ind. 5-17
For Rent: Rooms for girls with kitchen privileges. Close to campus. Also furnished apt., utilities paid. VI 2-4475 5-10
Luxurious modern fully furnished 4 bedroom apt to sublease, June 1 thru Sept. 1. About 1 mile from campus, nice wood surroundings. Air cond. garb. disposal, auto. washer-dryer. garage. Call VI 2-2987. 5-16
Sublease for the summer. 1 bedroom apartment $2^2$ blocks from campus. $70 per mo. + utilities. Call VI 2-3750 after 5 p.m. 5-15
Moving to Kansas City? Nice Apt.
600-734-5228 ginna.K.C., Mo. JE-18346
natha.Beckham, KC
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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
Various price ranges.
Lawrence has to offer.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Harvard Square Apartments Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr. VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th Apt. C
Argo Apartments
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
Sublease for summer. Apartment for one person, close to campus. Bedroom. Kitchen. Bathroom. furnished. $50 per month. Phone VI 2428 or UN 4-3695 (Knapp). 5-10
Furn. apt. 1231 Oread. 2 grad students or married couple preferred. $135 per month gas and water incl. Air cond.
Call VI 3-8445 after 8 p.m. 5-16
Study this summer in air conditioned comfort. Take a study break at your own pool. Special rates. Co-
tours. Still Manor. 1741 W. 19th M.
5-820
Furnished small two storied house.
Two bedrooms, one air conditioned.
Bedroom with closet and blocks from campus. June thru August, $100. after 6 p.m. VI 2-3744. 5-14
Need cash for those 2nd semester seniors. Seniors, Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial FF Company, 725 Mass, phone - 51-3-8074.
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. CALL UNIVERSAL UPS COMPANY 2232 Ridge Court. Office VI-3217: home VI-3 4798. 5-17
1. 35 mm only: "8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from entire negative -$1.00
each; "8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from any pair of negative -$1.00
each; "8" x 10" color print from (color) slide or negative — $3.00
each
Ekatchone High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$4.20 per roll.
Ekatchone Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service, Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-435. 5-14
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: FOUR
WEEKS ONLY: May 6 through
May 20.
3. Price on request for: 11 x $40 or 15 x $70 or color prints. Photo murals, photo copying (from polaroids or any other print) and mass production of slides or printed images.
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
3" x color prints on 5mm
frames 75c each;
8mm or 16mm slides from
(super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 6 through May
4. No time limit on party photography on wedding photography (prints, slides, etc.)
5. 100 books + 30 records sale
Call or come for price quotes Monday
at 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Helms-Station WDBH, 1237 Oread
(above the Abington Book Store, second floor). VI 2-8944. Lawrence, Kansas 66044
5-14
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH- CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU KALL ACME LAUNDRY S-14
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson, VI 2-0122. 5-17
Summer job for college students in Kansas City. $500 and over per month, for further information, call after 1-25-3592, or in Kansas City 1-5213. **5-10**
WANTED
Wanted—A roommate for summer school-apt, with air-conditioning and possibly fall—Plaza  Manor.
$5.00 a month. Phone 12 4-227-65 5-13
Need driver to take 1967 Dodge to New York, Hartford or Boston. Will pay expenses and fare back. Call evenings, VI 2-1977. 5-13
PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGERSHIP: opening next fall with Blind-Archival Interviews. Interviews on Saturday, 5/11/68. Call VI 3-8751 for appointment.
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN:
Pan American World Airways will be conducting stewardess interviews at City Hall on May 22. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, call BA 1-6150. JUNIOR WOMEN:
Pan American World Airways will be conducting positive stewardess; minimum age 20. must be available from June 2 to S.pt. 5. Interviews Muehlebach Hotel, Palm Beach, FL. must be an equal opportunity employer. S-16
Student man, 21 yrs. old, neat and personable, to work in retail locker room. To work mornings. Apply to Student Skillers Liquor Store, 5-13 Mass.
Faculty! Going on vacation or sabbatical? Married couple, Ph.D. student? Going to home while you are away. References. Call VI 3-1761. 5-14
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with 1 man. Only $62.50. Call Mike at VI 3-3507.
Wanted: someone interested in teaching swimming lessons during summer. Heated pool. Call after 5 p.m. VI 2-7998. 5-13
Free lance photographer wants coed models. Possibility of publication in national magazines. Call Jerry at 3-8105 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-15
Wanted: Rider to Boston or Providence area. Room for one girl in 62 feet. Air-conditioning stereo tape-payer. Leave Jane 1. Call VI 2-7135. 5-15
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with 1 man. $62.50. Call Mike at VI 3-3501.
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
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
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out VI 3-9880. 5-14
"Piedadilly Square," a benefit musical
by the Young Musician's Fund, 11
8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, 5-10
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some of our ad space for a minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and have a few more. You can ask you come on in. Mick's Secy. Serv. 901 Kentucky, Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright. 5-17
Studio de Portra
&
WEDDINGS
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
Thesis, themes and term papers by certified English teacher grade 4. Electric typewriter. graded 4 blocks. SW of Olive Hal VI 3-2873.
546 E. 19th St. V12-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
yped (KU
Lo-
Call
5-14
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 type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Curri-
ner VI, 21-1409, after 5. 5-17
Prompt, accurate work on thesis, dissertation,
term papers—pica electric typewriter. Silk ribbon. VI 2-1440.
Mrs. Troxel. 5-13
Noon hour 11-1 p.m. Male or female.
Addy Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th. 5-10
To have theses, dissertations and term papers typed in foreign languages and English phone VI 3-6516. Multilingual Secretarial Service. 5-15
HELP WANTED
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 5-14
TENNIS girl with professional train-
ing in Minnesota summer camp
V2 2-087 5-16
PERSONAL
Jim. Do you think "Pleadilly Square" will have a longer run than "My Fair Lady?" Mary. 5-10
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time job. Work on Saturday and Sunday plication and picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. 5-14
Fast Eddy: Enter the KU Billiards tournaments May 13-18 before the 12th in the jaybowl. Fats. 5-10
Former K.U. student age 21, presently serving in U.S. Navy desires to correspond with college girl: Address is: Roy M. Labahn 5 N B.614948-OE Division U.S.S. Yorktown CVS-10-FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitches 75¢, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
Ask RFK your questions about his policies personally this weekend. Where? Omaha, expenses paid. For details check the Kennedy table in the Union or call John Case, VI 2-8182. 5-10
POLITICAL
THE TWILIGHTER where it's at. Topeka's newest night spot. Sat. nite featuring the boss song of the Orchestra with KU ID for a free pitcher of beer. Fri. night—country & western with Mory Wayne, your favorite  WIHW disc on 21st Street Hiway K-4; follow west K-4 to the TWILIGHTER. 5-10
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign
with their school. If you wish to help call Grace Pearson, VI 3-
1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
LOST
Lost: A green wall, Sunday, May 5,
in Murphy Hall. I desperately need
all the help I can give in it.
I return, Reward in its honor.
I return, Reward. Call Michael
LaRue, V 1-2340. 5-15
TRAVEL
Europe this summer? We have 2 return tickets on a chartered flight leaving Brussels August 10 for New York, $135. That's the cheapest you'll find. Call Doug McKee or David Call. VI 3-4711. 5-14
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Paddles
Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI3-1571
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 10, 1968
Racial-
Continued from page 1 willing to participate in Saturday's scrimmage, Shanklin said.
However, head football coach Pepper Rodgers said the athletes would have to talk to him personally before the game if they expect to play. Rodgers said he was unaware of a boycott prior to practice time Thursday.
assistant professor of history, already has been scheduled for next fall.
In answer to the other questions raised by the Negro students, Kelto be taught by William H. Tuttle, ley said a course in Negro history,
And, he said, the University always is searching for qualified Negro faculty members and would continue to do so.
The matter of Negro representation on the coaching staff, Kelley said, would have to be worked out with the Athletic Department.
All the hues that's fit to print
We're begging again.
Last April 18, when the Kansen first began printing on a new Goss Community offset press, we announced the fact with a half-page photo on the front page.
Now color printing.
What you see on this page, and on others in today's paper is "spot color"—one color used here and there. Hope you like it.
Rocky-
Continued from page 1
ernor struck out at what he called an "unfair and inequitable" draft system. He suggested replacing it with a lottery-style system.
The governor's proposed system would require a 19-year-old to be draft eligible for one year by submitting his name for the draft when he turns 19, or going to college for four years and then being subject to the lottery.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Summer Crossroads Program in College has been received that there is travel money available to non-sponsored students. See Dean Coan, 228 Strong
Ph.D. Final Examination, 3:30 p.m.
11F, Bayle Hall, Education. Room
11I, Bailey Hall.
NROTC Spring Review. 6:30 p.m.
ENROTC Spring Review. 8:30 p.m.
Reqllent, Fulton, 7, 8, 9:30 p.m. "The
Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant. 8:00 p.m. University Theatre.
University Theatre.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:00 a.m.
D. Department of Chemistry. Chemistry.
234, Maitall Hall.
French Reading Examination. 9:30 a.m. 411 Summerfield.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:30 a.m.
Johnson Physics. Room 155,
Mallet Hall
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
Ruth Bernard, French Room 314,
Ruth Bernard
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
Wilmington, Bathmouth, German.
German. 125, Carruthen, 125.
Western Civilization Examination. 1
n.p. Rooms assigned.
Baseball. 1 p.m. Missouri. Quigley Field.
Africa Celebration, 1-5 p.m. Prof.
pres. for African Plays and Movies.
Eugene Pop, Director
Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m. Worship Service. Methodist Student Center
Kappa Psi—Pharmaceutical Awards Banquet. 6 p.m. Scholarship and service by address by Dr. Doherty, University of Kentucky. Kansas Room, Kansas Union
"The Appaloosa" *Dyce Auditorium*
*NROTC Rite Dance.* 8 p.m. Kansas
NROTC Ring Dance. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Project Concern Variety Show. 8
pam Placeidia Square". Hoch Auditorium
Museum of Art Opening and Reception. 2:30 p.m. "Ward Lockwood Retrospective Exhibition." Museum of Art.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Concert Band. 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
us
IS TRUST RELIABILITY CONVENIENCE
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
SERVING KU STUDENTS
THE BEATLES
955 Iowa
The FLIPPERS are shown here on a movie set in a scene from "The New Wave" soon to be released.
Tonight The FLIPPERS last performance this season at the University of Kansas Don't Miss It
Advance Tickets $2.00 at the Red Dog Office
Saturday, May 11—STUDENT ID NIGHT FREE ADMISSION to any student with an II in their Student Identification Number.
Bat Craw Fry
Wednesday, May 15 BOB KUBAN and the IN-MEN
Bad Dog Tattoo
COLOR ME
anyway you like...
$10.95
White
Peau De Soie
$11.95
White
Peau
$10.95
Silver Kid
$11.95
YOU CHOOSE THE COLOR — WE DO THE TINTING
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass.
M.Coys'S
SHOES
813 Mass.
KU
kansan
1234567890
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER MILD
78th Year, No.132
See Weather Below
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 13, 1968
BAYAN
Photo by Ron Yates
BATTLE OF THE BRIDGE
Minutes after this photo was taken, these KU ROTC students were declared "dead" as they attempted to "capture" a bridge 20 miles south of Lawrence. About 64 men took part in the weekend maneuvers, which are designed for cadets who have not been to summer camp. The maneuvers were dubbed Operation Sunflower.
'Dead' men rise again
Cadets clash in war games
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
The troops were walking in single file on both sides of the dirt road when small arms and machine-gun fire was heard up ahead. Men dived for the sides of the road and lay prone, waiting for the order to move out.
The rifle and machine-gun fire stopped and word came back, passed on from man to man, that two men had been killed when they walked into a cleverly concealed ambush set up by the aggressor force.
"Well, at least we know where they are now," one man said as he peered over the side of the ditch.
The "aggressors," a 16-man force made up of members of KU's ROTC program, had been reported to be in the area with plenty of ammo (blank cartridges) and very high morale.
About 11 a.m. Saturday the reports became official and a 48-man contingent of ROTC cadets was trucked to an area about 20 miles southeast of Lawrence.
Operation Sunflower, a search-and-clear operation, was now under way. Its purpose would be to provide training in small unit tactics, communications and leadership for cadets who had not attended ROTC summer camp.
With C-rations and an M-1 rifle for each man, the 48 men, who would become known as "defenders," rested at a crossroads not far from the town of Hesper before moving down the road for the initial contact with the aggressor force.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy and mild weather tonight and Tuesday with a chance of occasional showers or thunderstorms tonight and diminishing Tuesday. The low tonight should be 50-55 degrees. Precipitation probabilities are 70 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Tuesday.
...
Major Buddy Poole, commandant of the Army ROTC program at KU and commander of Operation Sunflower, said the purpose of the operation was to let the cadets see for themselves the problems in conducting a small military operation against a well-concealed and quick opponent.
At 1430 hours (2:30 p.m.) the defenders were ordered to move out along a road leading into a densely wooded area.
After heavy fighting, the bridge was taken by the defenders. The aggressors had disappeared once again into the heavy woods.
Their objective was a small bridge spanning Captain's Creek. About 350 yards from the bridge the point (front) of the contingent was pinned down by heavy small arms fire—"casualties" were high.
The order was given to take the bridge. "Casualties" got up and charged the enemy.
The battle over, the men sat down for a rest, checked their weapons or nibbled C-rations.
Then a noise was heard in the brush.
"Here they come," someone yelled. Heavy firing followed and continued about three minutes until someone called a cease-fire.
"We're friendly," a voice cried out.
If this had been a real combat situation, "we would have wiped out about 20 of our own guys," a cadet lieutenant said.
Major Poole looked at his watch the time was about 1530 hours (3:30 p.m.).
"Well," he said, "in about an hour's time, we've lost almost a platoon of men." A platoon consists of about 40-45 men.
Because four controllers assessed casualties and told them
See ROTC, page 3
Viet delegate says U.S.is 'defeated'
PARIS—(UPI)—North Vietnam said today at the opening of the preliminary talks on Vietnam that the United States had been "defeated" in the war. It said Washington must end all bombing and other attacks on the North before there can be peace talks.
In a tough statement at the three-hour session, Hanoi's chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, charged Washington with being guilty of "monstrous crimes against human rights."
Parts of Thuy's speech were made public afterwards by Nguyen Tham Le, chief spokesman for the Hanoi delegation.
Eleven Americans led by Ambassador-at-Large W. Averell Harriman confronted 11 North Vietnamese led by former foreign minister Thuy, who is known to be a tough negotiator.
Harriman's first comment was only that the talks proceeded in a "very correct" atmosphere and that they would meet again at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday after each side has studied the other's opening statement.
They met at the French Foreign Ministry's International Conference Center, near the Arch of Triumph.
Their prospects for success were shrouded.
In other parts of Paris, millions of workers staged a 24-hour national strike today to support a student power movement and rob President Charles de Gaulle of a day of glory.
DeGaulle's aides labored to ensure nothing would disrupt the American-North Vietnamese peace talks. Emergency power generators were set up for the talks, whose opening had been a proud feather in De Gaulle's cap.
The general strike cut deeply into plane, train, gas, water, electric and postal services. Government offices were all but vacant.
The fact the two nations managed to reach the negotiation table spurred hope among diplomats that the resulting talks would lead to some sort of armistice.
Harriman was braced for a strong dose of North Vietnamese propaganda, his aides said. They anticipated Thuy's opening declaration would consist primarily of a restatement of the Communist regime's condemnation of U.S. "aggression" and a demand for total and permanent cessation of American bombing of the north.
Picadilly Square benefit entertains small audience
Only about 75 people took the trip to Picadilly Square Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Picadilly Square, the theme of a benefit musical show sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, was intended as a fund-raising project for Project Concern. The latter is the organization raising money to help build an addition to a hospital in South Vietnam.
Saturday night's performance consisted of an hour of songs sung by a mixed chorus of students,
and readings from the poetry of Rod McKenan, a contemporary American poet. Both the poems and the songs—the latter including "Sonny," "Love is Blue," "The Look of Love" and the theme from "A Man and a Woman"—were picked to denote stories of lonely people searching for happiness.
Dave Keesling, Herington junior and chairman of Collegiates for Concern, which is the KU committee for Project Concern, said he had no idea how much money was raised by the show.
CORAL CONCERTS
A STANDING OVATION FOR A LAST CONCERT
Photo by Bruce Patter
Russell L. Wiley, director of bands, received a standing ovation from the members of the KU Concert Band at the conclusion of Sunday's Spring Concert. Wiley, who has taught at KU for 34 years, is stepping down from his post to become time director of the annual KU Summer Arts Camp. His successor is Kenneth Bloomquist, director of marching bands.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 13, 1968
Death to lame ducks
The Calendar Committee, appointed by the Chancellor, is now deciding upon the official calendar for 1969-70.
Criticism has been made of the "lame duck" period between the time classes begin in January and until the start of the two week final period a short time later.
The rather ineffective existence of this period of time was under attack even before the two week final period, when it varied from 13 to 20 days, but now it will be between 6 and 13 davs
How much can really be accomplished following a long Christmas break during this time, just before finals?
1. ) Having a four week "lame duck" period of at least four weeks. This would mean that spring semester would last a few weeks longer.
Four alternatives exist to the committee:
2. ) Finals would be over before Christmas vacation begins. Classes would start in mid-August.
3. ) Classes would terminate before vacation and exams begin immediately after. This would involve starting a little earlier and having Christmas vacation the only time to study for exams.
4. ) Retain present lame duck calendar and learn to live with it.
The one now being officially recommended is the third one, with the fourth, leaving things like they are, as the second choice.
This looks like a good improvement, but I would like to suggest an improvement to the improvement. Instead of starting one week early, start two weeks earlier, and toss a week in between the end of Christmas vacation, as a review week, where classes would be held but no tests or papers could occur.
You've still got the problem of the responsible students who will have to spend part of their Christmas vacation gradually,preparing for exams, but the rest of us can cram during the review week, thus making the vacation a vacation instead of a study hall.
If that extra review week sounds a little wasted, compare it to how much studying actually goes on during the present two week final exam period.
Assistant Editorial Editor
John Hill
To send the very best
Rockefeller's wish to use a lottery type of draft system, where at the age 19, each man has the choice to have his name placed in the draft pool for one year either before or after his college education, is one of the best improvements vet.
The main reason that it would be an improvement is that it would take the pressure off; you would know, one way or the other, how your college education would relate to your service obligation.
No doubt, people who are completely opposed to the draft on philosophical reasons will not see this as any improvement; it might appear that you have a choice of whether or not you want to go to college before you die.
Some of the positive bi-products of this system include not having to sweat every hour of every semester with your draft board and the opportunity to go to graduate school.
It is often hard enough now, however, to get a good, career-type job after college when you haven't been in the service, but this would be emphasized when it was time for Your Year to come up, and employers would be even more conscious of this.
This would also take the recently discussed pressure off the faculty in grading students, which could result in their being drafted due to grades.
All in all, it sounds about as good as any idea we have heard to assist a complex, unpopular, and increasing problem of how selective our service should be.
The point about letting graduate students finish up is well taken, especially as phrased by Rockefeller about the campus slogan, "Draft graduate students—care enough to send the very best." John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
ADMINISTRATIONS CREDITABILITY GAP
Horatio on the Bridge
New Paperbacks
The contemporary scene—with one or two exceptions—is the theme of a new batch of paper-backs. A world that seems to be blowing apart surely should be interpreted in the books people read. Here are some of those books.
First is Jonathan Schell'S THE VILLAGE OF BEN SUC (Vintage, $1.65). This one appeared originally in the New Yorker magazine on July 15, 1967, and is a vivid and compelling piece of reporting of the destruction of a South Vietnamese Army by the United States Army. Schell goes on to describe the fate of the 3,500 inhabitants. More than reporting—it may become a powerful bit of propaganda.
Next is John Sparrow's AFTER THE ASSASSINATION: A POSI-
TIVE APPRASIAL OF THE WARREN REPORT (Chilmark/Vintage, $1.25). Imagine. A positive one. Here is a slight volume by a scholar at All Souls College, Oxford University, who concludes from the available evidence that A. Lee Oswald, with no helpers, assassinated the President. The critics of the Warren Report are, in Sparrow's view, "demonologists." Much, that is, like so many people who see a conspiracy in everything.
Plus Che Guevara'sGUERRILLA WARFARE (Vintage, $1.65). In these days of university warfare one almost hates to see this one turned loose, but here it is, kids. The original, The "authorized translation," that is. It has been suggested that all Foreign Service officers should have to read this one.
Letters to the editor
On ASC legislation and the veto power
To the Editor:
First let me identify myself, so you won't have to look at the end of this missive to figure out who is speaking such falderol. My name is Robert Van Cleave and I am the ASC representative from the Law School. Being a second-year law student I have been to this University longer than anyone now serving on the Council, and have "participated" in student politics longer than any ASC representatives. Tuesday night it was I who registered the only dissident voice against the ASC bill which proposes that a veto of the Chancellor, overruled by two-thirds of the All Student Council be submitted to student referendum. Since my remarks on this proposal were repulsed by the Council, here I am to speak what I do now.
First, let me point out that this is probably a superflous motion. The Chancellor has pointed out that he has only used the veto power four times in his eight years, and at these times even the most ardent supporters of the statute would be inclined to agree with his negative vote. Almost certainly at least 1/3 of the Council would agree with him. Also, I do not think the Council as now constituted would pass such a piece of legislation that the Chancellor would annul in the face of the recent progress in student rights. I am writing this Tuesday night (while the matter is fresh in my mind and while my enthusiasm can push我 farther into the light than I am accustomed to being); I am informed by the process in which we vent our personal spasms that this article will no appear until Monday. It may already be perhaps that the Chancellor has already agreed with this bill, and against me.
I only asked for time Tuesday night. My first, and admittedly over-particular objection, was that this provision flaunts the ASC Statutes. Therein it is provided that a bill must be submitted at a "regular" meeting, to be voted on at the next "regular" meeting to become law. This provision in question was proposed at a "special" meeting Sunday night, and passed two days later. If challenged, the Student Court may hold this provision invalid. This argument may be ridiculous to nonlegal minds, but my point is that if they would just wait until next Tuesday, the provision would be clearly valid.
The procedure designated in this ASC Statute obviously was intended to allow time for consideration. The meeting called Sunday night was called surreptitiously; some members were not notified, many members were not there. The President of the Student Body was not even told of the meeting until Sunday morning, I had notice of the meeting from those who were passing out petitions on the lawn of the Union Friday afternoon, which I do not call "legal notice." The provision in our law contemplated a week's consideration. There was only fifty hours.'
From a totally superficial perusal of the Kansas Statutes, it does not seem that this measure goes against any law. I have not found, nor am I aware of any law which specifically refers to the ASC or to any student group, much less the Chancellor's veto thereover. Yet the policy of the law of our State legally is to constitute the Chancellor of this University as
its head, and responsible for the actions of the University and of its students. He is chosen by the Board of Regents and may be relieved of his duties by that group, not by two-thirds of the Student Council, or of a majority of their "constituents."
Secondly as to this, the policy of the ASC in passing the recent bill on election procedure was to limit the number of times the student was to go to vote. As one of my fellow council members put it, at least part of the purpose of this was to limit two "absurdities" to only one. But yet, we vote here to have further student elections upon the desire of two-thirds of the council. Almost every election we pass upon amendments to our Constitution along with the candidates presented, and the turnout is disgustingly low, and rapidly decreasing. But it again may be argued that a really cogent issue would bring the students out in "droves"—a trite word used often in this setting. But what would such an issue be? Free love, beer on campus, LSD or draft card burning? I am told that the first three may easily be obtained, not far from campus and are not therefore controversial. Further, I am told, that the last of these is entirely constitutional and cannot be punished, and declining in news worthiness anyway.
Finally, the argument is brought up quite directly that if we do not enact such measures, the campus will be picketed, rioting will occur, there will be burnings, the Marines will be called out (not just the National Guard), and some of our administrators will be tacked to a bulletin board in front of Strong Hall by the ASC as a sign of placation. First, let me
say that if there are any burnings, such pyromania directed at the structure of Green Hall will find pleasure in the hearts of some, and wouldn't be a difficult task at all.
However, I do not think such things will occur. I don't think this is the mood of the student body; I don't think the majority of us will allow such things. But primarily, we must recognize that the leaders of the student "Voice" are reasonable men and will not permit flagrant violations of law and order. They have shown that they will !listen to reason, and I hope that they will be listening to this (one man's) reason, although none may call it that.
Robert Van Cleave
Robert Van Cleave Kansas City graduate student
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.
Paul Goodman has been at it again, and Vintage ($1.95) has issued his double volume, PEOPLE OR PERSONNEL and LIKE A CONQUERED PROVINCE. There also are several essays that have not appeared in book form. The wrongness of American society continues to be Goodman's theme, and these books are likely to make him even more the special guru of many in our academy community. Goodman is a critic who is very often right, though one wonders how his ideal world could ever be implemented.
Robert Lekachman'S THE AGE OF KEYNES (Vintage, $2.45) is a work that presents the thinking of the economist who already seems in a historic class with Adam Smith. The author presents both the man himself and his influential economic theory.
Finally there are William M. Hoffman's edited volume, NEW AMERICAN PLAYS, Vol. 2 (Mermaid Dramabooks, $1.95) and Swinburne's SELECTED POETRY AND PROSE (Modern Library hardback, $2.45). The Swinburne volume may be added to previous distinguished poetry anthologies in the Modern Library line. There are eight plays in the drama volume, by names you're not likely to recognize—but oh well, here they are: Rochelle Owens, Venable Herndon, Jean Raymond Maljean, Josef Bush, Ursule Molinaro, James Paul Dey, Tom Eyen and Adrienne Kennedy.
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
Monday, May 13, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Pharmacy frat hears Ky. prof
A national officer of the Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity was the guest speaker at the second annual Kappa Psi awards banquet Saturday.
Richard M. Doughty, professor of pharmacognosy at the University of Kentucky, spoke to the Rho chapter here in the Kansas Union. Doughty discussed the functions and responsibilities Kappa Psi members have in pharmacy.
James Whitaker, a fifth year pharmacy student of Nortonville, was given special recognition at the banquet for holding the highest grade point average in the school.
Several other students of pharmacy were given certificates for maintaining a 2.0 grade point average.
Trophies also were awarded for the Kappa Psi golf and handball tournaments.
A KU sophomore died early Saturday in a Topeka hospital from head injuries received about 7:30 p.m. Friday when he was thrown from a car about three miles west of Stull.
Topeka soph dies after auto wreck
James Scott Townsend, 19, Topeka, was tossed from the car driven by Nina E. Johnson, Fargo, N. Dak., freshman, when the car went out of control and rolled 112 feet into a ditch on Stull Road west of the Douglas County-Shawnee County line.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Holy Name Catholic Church, Topeka.
Art Museum exhibits work of KU alumnus
More than 110 drawings and paintings by the late Ward Lockwood, a KU alumnus, will be exhibited in the Museum of Art through June 15.
A reception Sunday afternoon at the museum opened the exhibit.
Lockwood, a native Kansan,
was among the first alumni—in
1942—to be honored with the Citation
for Distinguished Service.
He taught for many years at the University of Texas and at the University of California at Berkeley. He returned to KU in 1957 as the first Rose Morgan visiting professor and artist-in-residence.
ROTC men fight a 'war' —
Continued from page when to get up again, the loss of men was not a permanent or painful thing. The controllers were Major Poole, Capt. William Silvey, Sgt. Charles Hubbartt and cadet Capt. Don Willoughby.
Continued from page 1
These men would run up to a group of men and say something like, "You men have just been wiped out by that machine gun
The cadet in command of these particular men would then have to figure a way to knock out the machine-gun so the remaining men could pass by.
which has been firing at you from behind those rocks."
During heavy fighting, noise from the weapons made it sound as if a real battle were taking place. M-1 rifles were firing and M-60 machine guns barked and
spat in almost the same way as weapons with live ammunition.
There was some danger involved, even though weapons used blank ammunition. A person closer than 50 feet could be struck by the paper wadding which flies out of the muzzle. This wadding could break the skin, but would more likely cause welts and skin irritation.
Radio-TV-film sequence gives awards at banquet
The School of Journalism's radio-TV-film sequence presented twenty-one awards to students and other persons in the broadcasting field at its 16th annual banquet Friday night.
Broadcasting awards were given to R. P. Stringham, of KANU in Lawrence, Lena Rivers Smith, of WDAF in Kansas City, and Roderick B. Cupp, of KOFO in Ottawa.
Donn Pearlman, Chicago, Ill., junior received the Richard Harkness Award. The Tom Daniels Memorial Award was given to Gemuh Akuchu, Cameroon, West Africa, senior.
Outstanding Merit Awards went to David Winegardner, Atchison junior, James Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and William Mauk, Overland Park graduate student.
Special service awards were presented to Robert Wilson, Hutchinson senior; Rick Shaffer, Hutchinson sophomore; Robert "Fig" Newton, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore; Janice Clark, Independence. Mo., sophomore; Allen Eagen, Topeka junior; and Chuck Berg, Lecompton graduate student.
Special performance awards were presented to Roger Pieratt, Shawnee senior; Michael Reardon, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and Robert Bettcher, Lawrence senior.
Larry Deutch, Mission freshman, and James Peacock, Quincy, Ill., junior, received radio sports-casting awards. John Nance, Chicago, Ill., graduate student and Michael Sheets, Newton graduate student, received department film prizes.
Kansan awards presented
Awards were given to 35 students for outstanding service on the University Daily Kansan and performance in the School of Journalism Saturday evening at the annual Kansan Board dinner in the Kansas Union.
Outstanding seniors were cited for performance in the three journalism sequences. They were Linda Slefel of Norton and Dan Austin of Salina in the news-editorial sequence; Marsha Barth of Leawood and Robert Campbell of Lawrence in advertising; and Jo Anna Shipley of Kansas City and Robert Dotson of Webster Groves, Mo., in radio-TV-film.
Students cited for the best work on the University Daily Kansan are Randy Leffingwell, Wilmette, Ili, sophomore, photography; Betsy Wright, Topeka senior, editorial writing; John Marshall, Lincoln junior, feature writing; Monte Mace, Garnett junior, news writing; Carl Williams, Wichita senior, promotional advertising; and
John Hill, Prairie Village junior, was given special mention for his column "The Hill With It."
Michael Willman, Atchison senior, institutional advertising.
After the fighting at the bridge, there were smaller skirmishes the rest of the afternoon. The defenders settled down for the night and those not on patrol tried to get some sleep. The temperatures were in the high 40's, and the men lying on the ground in sleeping bags hoped it would not rain.
Pharmacy extension classes held this week
About 9 a.m. Sunday, the troops were trucked back to the KU campus. The battle was called by many a stalemate, but one person called it an example of how a small group of men (16) could tie-up and whittle away at a larger group (48) by using hit-and-run tactics.
Twenty - two other students were cited for service and achievement.
Arthritis and gout therapy, pediatric pharmacology, drug stabilization and pharmaceutical economics will be studied by 225 Kansas pharmaceus participating in KU's 22nd biannual pharmacy extension course Tuesday through Friday.
Start Looking Now
The course, sponsored for 11 years by the KU School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy and the University Extension, will be given in four cities.
Come in and see us for ideas.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
If you are graduating or planning marriage, now is the time to look for home and apartment furnishings.
The meetings will be at the Ramada Inn in Junction City Tuesday; at the Silver Spur Lodge in Dodge City Wednesday; at the Broadview Hotel in Wichita Thursday; and at the Holiday Inn in Kansas City Friday, according to Robert Nelson, Extension coordinator.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 13, 1968
Offense wins football scrimmage
The total point score did not indicate the domination of the defense over the offense in the KU varsity football intra-squad scrimmage Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The entire squad participated in the scrimmage after coach Pepper Rodgers met with the Negro players who had boycotted last Thursday's final practice and agreed to let them play.
The game marked the end of spring drills for the Jayhawks, now in their second year under Rodgers.
Play was divided into three 20-minute periods with a scoring setup that gave points to the offense for making first downs or touchdowns, and to the defense for stopping first downs, grabbing fumbles or intercepting passes.
The defense won the first two periods by scores of 25-17 and 16-14. The offense dominated the third period 21-8. That adds up to a 2-1 victory for the defense or a 52-49 triumph for the offense. The offense was credited with the victory.
Rodgers said he was pleased with the scrimmage.
"The offense beat themselves by making mistakes — fumbles and interceptions. If you eliminate mistakes, you have a chance to win," he said.
Rodgers singled out the play of George McGowan, split end, Bobby Douglas, quarterback, Emery
Hicks, middle guard, John Zook, defensive end, and Bill Hunt, cornerback, as having had an exceptionally fine spring practice.
The defensive secondary is the
most improved area on the team, and depth remains a major problem, but KU is a better football team than at this time last year, Rodgers said.
Phone-In
Orders for the disconnection of your telephone can be placed now Avoid the rush!
Telephone Business Office — VI 3-9900
Baseballers drop 2 of 3
The KU baseball team dropped two ends of a three-game series this weekend to the Missouri Tigers, who allowed the Jayhawks only four runs in the three games played.
Missouri won the opener 13-1 Friday afternoon behind the one-hit pitching of Rich Henninger.
KU came back to take the nightcap 2-1 as Randy Stroup pitched a four-hitter and scored the winning run from third on a balk by Tiger pitcher Jerry Hunt.
Saturday afternoon, Missouri's Kelly Whittaker proved too tough for KU, allowing only five hits as Missouri won 2-1.
KU scored its only run in the eighth when John Nelson reached second on a two-base throwing error and scored on a single by Randy Cordill.
The series left KU's over-all record at 7-19 and their Big Eight record at 4-11. Missouri is 11-13 over-all and 9-8 in the conference.
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when the lights are out...
THE BOOKS ARE CLOSED
THE STUDYING FINISHED
THE FINALS ARE OVER ..
Will you wish you had taken the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course? Don't make the same wish again next semester. Enroll today in the Evelyn Wood Summer Program. Reduce your 6 hour cramming sessions to two.
Evelyn Wood
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18—Tuesday
3-6 p.m. or 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
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Wesley Foundation----1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Please send descriptive brochure
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Monday, May 13, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Bev Gibbs wins beauty contest
A blonde blue-eyed former National Honey Queen was named Miss Lawrence-KU Friday in the University Theatre.
Beverly Joan Gibbs, Kansas City junior representing Delta Delta Delta, will compete this summer at Pratt for the Miss Kansas title.
Pamila Kay Kohler, Beloit sophomore representing Naismith Hall, and Valerie Kay Frame, Wichita senior from McCollum Hall, were named first and second runners-up, respectively.
During final competition, Miss Gibbs sang a medley from "Bells Are Ringing," assisted by a six-foot dummy. A dream-like dual-role dance was performed by Miss Frame, and a reading from "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream" was presented by Miss Kohler.
Awards not cancelled for drafted students
Involuntary military service will not cause cancellation of the 1968-69 awards made by the KU Graduate School under its National Defense Education Act Title IV and Graduate Honors fellowship and National Science Foundation traineeship programs.
George W. Swift, acting dean of the School, said fellowships and traineeships would be honored at a later date for any person voluntarily called into military service after he had accepted the award.
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NROTC awards given
Outstanding students in the KU Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) received awards during the annual spring review and color ceremony Friday evening in front of Allen Field House.
Beverly Smith, McPherson senior, was named Navy color girl during the event. Her attendants were Mary Jo Kunkel, Leavenworth sophomore, and Judy Frizzell, Lared senior.
Midshipmen who received awards included James Keen, Mission sophomore, Reserve Officers' Association Award; Stephen Kraft, Tulsa, Okla., junior, American Legion Military Excellence Award; John Flint, Overland Park sophomore, Captain's trophy presented to the outstanding member of the NROTC rifle and pistol team.
Robert Ferriman, Hardy, Ark,
junior, Reserve Officers' Association
Award; Robert Petering, St.
Louis, Mo., senior, Marine Corps
Association Award; David Kikel,
Bedford, Conn., senior, U.S. Naval
Institute Award; George Baldwin,
Philadelphia, Pa., senior, U.S.
Naval Institute Award.
John West, Oaklawn, Ill., seniior, General Dynamics Award; Raymond Carter, Springfield, Mo.; senior, Julius Horowitz Award; Wallace Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; senior, Society of American Military Engineers Leadership Award; and Clark Spalsbury Jr., Salina senior, North American Aviation Corp. flight indoctrination program award.
APPLICATIONS for the COLLEGE BOWL COMMITTEE
OF 1968-1969
are now being accepted in the College Office,206 Strong.
Application deadline:
5:00 p.m. Tues., May 14
For further information call Steve Davis VI 3-8454
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May 21 through May 31 8:30 to 4:30; to 1:30 on Saturday
Now paying patronage refunds for
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Period 42 — valid through Dec. 68
Announcing-
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS .. On 15th Street - Northwest of Allen Field House
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15TH STREET
These Extra Conveniences Included in Your Rent—There Are No Unknown Month-End Costs.
- All Water, Gas and Electric Utilities Furnished.
- Close Walking Distance to Campus Materially Reduces or Eliminates Car Expense, and Saves Time, Too.
- Two Elevators in Each Six Story Building.
- Parking In Adjacent Multi-Level Concrete Structures.
- Automatic Laundry Facilities In Each Building.
- Heated Swimming Pool . . . And Attractive Specially Equipped Rooms For Entertaining.
- Luxurious Carpeting Throughout Apartments. All Hallways Are Carpeted.
- Pre-Wired For Telephone and Television.
- Thermostat In Each Apartment For Individual Heating and Air-Conditioning Control.
- All-Brick Walls and Thick Concrete Floors For Fire Protection and Noise Insulation.
- Incinerator Dump Doors On Each Floor—No Carrying of Dry Trash To Outside.
Make Advance Reservations NOW
As many have already recognized the advantages.
For Further Information:
Telephone: VI 3-4993
Write:
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
P.O.Box 943
Lawrence, Kansas
- The Ideal Location . . .
  Virtually on Campus,
  Yet Privately Operated
- 146 Two Bedroom Apartments Will Be Available For Use in September, 1968
- Ultra-Modern
  Ultra-Convenient
2.Bedroom Apartments With Elegant Furniture And Decor . . . Extra Large Living Room and Dining Space . . Bath With Two Lavatories and Tub-Shower Combination . .
Spacious Closets and Storage . . Modern Kitchen With Garbage Disposal . . Desks For Each Student . .
Many Other Extras
Four Persons Can Comfortably Share These Outstanding Suites
Monday, May 13, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
university campus is offered to
students who are required to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition  Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. List #10 for $40 or $75. Jawhayk 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. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small Typewriters. Yaxon Xerox and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 5-17
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
515 Michigan St. St. BAR-B—Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order; $1.45; Briket sandwich, $80; 1% chick n. $1.10; Briket sandwich, $65; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Clos d. Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-915- 5-13
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434-157-14
Working 1918 Pathe Victrola and records; U.S.D. Scuba outfit; Aquamaster regulator & Tank (new); large wall bookcase & cabinet;灵敏 dimette; Hollywood bed; Wards sewing machine; other miscellaneous. Write for appointment, or come after 6 p.m.
Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
1960 Volkswagen Bus, new paint,
rim good, economy priced to get
10.13
**WITH TICKETS**
1962 Buick skylark, V-8. Auto, Air-cond.
Bucket seat, call SI 8-2884. 5-123
1966 Suzuki Sport 80; excellent condition throughout; low mpg ag; extension for transatation around round. $190. Call Eric Johnson, VI 3-5366. 5-13
Electric 120 Typewriter, 1967 Model.
$140.00 Call Don Croft, 732 Templin Hall.
5-13
For Sale: 1958 Ford 2-door. Good run.
Made for quick use on Calib Bill-VI 3-1711. 5-13
Lambretta 125 lli .5.5 H.P., 4 gears, light blue, in excellent nt condition, light blue, Zeller at 5.30 p.m. or VI 2-6544 between 5.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.
1959 Russo PV544, black interior,
rugs, radio, heater, 4-speed. Recently
overhauled, good condition through-
out. VI 2-2883, 2101 N. 4th. 5-13
Like new Hoyer 12-string guitar.
Hard shell case, $150.00. Call John
Dagenais at VI 3-6455. 5-13
New Cannon FT, FL 50mm 1:1.8 For
1222 Room, Room 4.
1222 Room, Room 4.
5-13
1962 Pontiac Catatalina Convertible, PB.
1952 Buick Roadmaster 4D HR, full power, low mileage, will trade.
Phone VI 3-4434 VI 2-9485. 5-13
400 Country Western albums; 800 Pop-
al albums; 2,500 Rock albums.
Formerly. Formerly. Special this week
buy 6 and get 1 free. $1.48 per
buy. The Sound. 925 Iowa. V-1-4
6331
61. Falcon—Good condition, heater, new tires, reliable transportation. $250. Call VI 3-5981 and ask for Ginger. College Hill Manor, B-11. 5-14
Ludwig Drum Set, 2 small toms, 1 floor tom, bass drum, metal snare, horns, symbols, cases—bargain price —Leaving a Life, S call If Leif V 3-14-5 (5-7 p.m.).
'67 Mustang, fastback, 6-cyl., 3-speed st,
12,000 miles, excellent condition,
selling cheap. Leaving U.S. Call Leif
at VI 3-7370 (5-p.m.). 5-14
"6 Mustang Hardtop, Burgundy, V-8,
"35-speed Synchron Better than perfect
condition. $140 or offer. Call VI 2-
6441. 5:30 - 7 p.m.
5-14
8-Track Tape Cartridges; Record Albums; 3-Year old Dynavox Portable Stereo—$8.50 New, Only $30.00. 4.5 x 14 Chroma Reverse Wheels for Fords, Plymouths, Chris Barteldes, I 3-4811. 5-14
FREE! For Sale sign with purchase of 54 Chev. 2 door, Automatic trans. New Radio, 2 Snow Tires, $150 to offer. Call Milan Chili-5 at VI 3-2655.
1966 G.E. Table-Model 21" television,
channels 4, 5, 9.1. Beautiful walnut-
imprinted cabinet. See 1423 N.J.
St. after 5 p.m. $65.   6-15
63 Ford Galaxie 6 cylinder, stick shock, radio, heater, good condition. Call Pat at VI 2-7182 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. - 1/4
'66 Montesa 175, new overhaul, brakes and paint. Helm included. Fender Pro reverb amp. Call Steve, VI 2-2069.
5-15
Here is the buy of the summer—a 60 Dodge, Matador. Two door, hard top, four-wheel drive, radio and air-conditioned, brakes, radio and air-conditioned. It just tuned runs. Perfect interior. It is very comfortable. Buy it offer by May 25th owns it. Contact Jon. VI 2-6600. 1011. 5-15
Honda Superhawk, 1966 Model, 305 cc. Law student must sell us as is going in service. 2 Helmets and windshield cloth. VI 3-8191. This cycle is excellent. 5-15
Kansas City, for sale, duplex, one mile from K.U.M.C. Perfect for more than 20 rooms like this apartment rent the other. Appliances furnished. VI 2-8842. 5-15
Horses—two excellent ladies horses
Ladies —please dress children.
Call VI 2-1847. 5-13
For Sale  Volkswagen Model 113, late 1967. less than 10,000 miles, excellent condition. VI 3-2629. 5-15
'66 Suzuki 55 cc, excellent for school use or just fun. Less than 500 miles.
Make me an offer and be prepared to buy VI 3-7563
5-15
Used Book Sale. Hard back books 5-
each all this week—season antique
books. Also we buy-sell-trade used
books and furniture. Also sell new
furniture. Terms at H & H Furniture
Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
Buy — sell = trade used paperback books—Playboy magazines—and records. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books-Anny-
winkle, mattresses, bargains out-of
out of pawn. We buy trade-ill.
Trad's Pawn Shop, 822 Mass. 5-17
Coin supplies: Also buying silver certi-
tificates and silver dollars. Money to
loan on guns, cameras, stores, any­
thing! Trader's Pawn Shop, 822-157
M 822-157
Psychodelic Light Organ: Turn your sound system on! Colours vary as the music varies with volume and beat of the music. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 5-15
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—sell-traille. Good selection coins, books, coins & supplies Come in and browse at Trader's, 82-17 Mass.
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home. 10 x 56.
3 bedroom. 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished. air-conditioned
with washer and dryer VI 2-4-18
5-08
David Norton has been showing off his crafty side in the science library, Mr Malot! Come get *potted* from now till the end of school. From $3. 5-15
For Sale: 1963 Ford Galaxie convertible. New tires. 3,000 miles on overhauled engine. New transmission. $750. Call Masou VI 21-233. 5-16
1965 Volks. 31,000 miles nite. New bat-
tle model. Fully loaded. Warranty.
snow tires $105, V15-9223. 5-16
Set of Spalding golf clubs including bag, $35. MacGregor tennis racket, $5. used only solldom and with no table lock of success. Steve Dawid, VI 3-8454
1966 BSA 650 ce motorcycle Low
image. Good condition Call V8-
5-16
For Sale A tuxedo and a white serge
a small size. A bargain. Phone 5-14
3-9222
For sale 64 Vaulat, 4 d.r. for taxable
For sale 64 Vaulat, 4 d.r. for taxable
For sale 64 Vaulat, 4 d.r. for taxable
For sale 64 Vaulat, 4 d.r. for taxable
For sale 64 Vaulat, 4 d.r. for taxable
For sale 64 Vaulat, 4 d.r. for taxable
Weekend flower special $1.00 Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday. Also
buy flowers at Garden & Flowers and flowers at Alexandria Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320.
MUST SELL NOW! 1928, 305 c.c. Horn Scramble Raman, nice component, Starliner, white, 352, three speed floor shift, fully synchronized trans., new heavy duty, high grip, 4-inch tape player and tape, good motor, $400; Bogen stereo component system, 40 watt, Garrard turntable with ADC 770 cartridge), 8 full range enclosed speaker systems, real good sound, $110; Voice of the Condenser condition, $60; VI 2-6071 or VI 2-8071 or VI 2-6331; ask for JM, 5-17
Car for sale: 1960 Chevy Station Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder--good tires, call VI 2-8664. 5-17
For sale: Component stereo. Garrard changer. Sonora speakers. $200 or close offer. Call VI 2-6783 5-7 p.17
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges. Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 5-17
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for married
couples and families in charm-
conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting,
laundry facilities; one block from
the home; line See Management.
1142 Indians. 5-17
For Lease—two bedroom apt. June-
August. Call evening. VI 2-177-5. 1-53
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor studio apts. Also I & J Air-cond, utilities paid, private parking, 2 blocks from Union I. X 3-8534.
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air-conditioned. Bring from campus. Rent conditioned. Apply to 1901 AU 7-1386, aapt, aap + 4-phone V2-7386, L5-14
Summer Sublet, June 1-Sept. 1. 50 steps from Union. $80 per month for 1 or 2 people. Apply Lynn Dold, 1231 Oread, Ahead 7. (rear) 5-14
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2 bed m apts.
$81 to $115 infurn. $90 to $140 furn.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment."
SANTEE APTS. 1123 Ind. 5-17
Luxurious modern fully furnished 4
bedroom. Located in Spt. 1, About 1 mile from campus,
nice wood surroundings. Air cond.
garage. Washer-dryer. garage. Call VI2-2987. 5-16
Moving to Kansas City? Nice Apt.
216, NKC. KC, Mo. JE-18346
ginia, K.C., Mo. JE-18346
Sublase for the summer. 1 bedroom apartment $2½ blocks from campus, $70 per mo. + utilities. Call VI 2-3750 after 5 p.m. 5-15
Furn. apt. 1231 Oread. 2 grad students or married couple preferred. $135 per month gas and water incl. Air cond.
Call VI 3-8445 after 8 p.m. 5-16
Furnished small two storied house.
Two b drooms, one air conditioned
room with multiple blocks from campus. June thru Augu-
gust, $100. after 6 p.m. VI 2-3744. 5-14
Study this summer in air conditioned comfort. Take a study break at your own pool. Special summer rates. Col- Manor Hall. 174 W. 19th W. 8220. V 5-16
Sublease: June thru August—air-conditioned efficiency apartment, one room, $85 monthly. Call Tom, at UN 4-3244 after 7 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester expensas? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-8074. 5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500 - $4.20 per row
Ektachrome Type C (EHB 135-20)
Mass. VI 3-4235. Photo. 5-14
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: FOUR
WEEKS ONLY May 6 through May
31
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. INSURATIONAL COMPANY INSURANCE COMPANY, 2233 Ridge Court, Office—vi 3-217; home VI—3-4798. 5-17
1. 35 mm only: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from entire negative-$1.00`
each; `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4)` from any part of negative-$1.50
each; `8" x 10" color print from (color) slide or negative - $3.00`
2. "2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
frames 75c each; 35mm slides
from (super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
Price or equal to $24 b & w or color
prints. Photo murals, photo copying
(from polaroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
pictures.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 6 through May
Faculty! Going on vacation or sabbatical? Married couple. PhD study. Work and play and do our home while you are away. References. Call VI 3-1761 5-14
5. 100 books + 30 records sale.
Call or come for price quotes Monday
thru Thursday, $25.00, 12 p.m.
at The Bingham Book Store,
WDBH, 1237 Oread
(above the Abington Book Store,
second floor). VI 2-8944. Lawrence, Kansas
66044 5-14
No time limit on party photography or wedding photography (prints,
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORING AND
FRESHLY PRESSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson. VI 2-0122. 5-17
WANTED
Want-d—A roommate for summer school-apt. with air-conditioning and poo-possibly fall–Plaza. Manor, an month. Phone VI 2-427-305-5-30. 5-13
Need driver to take 1967 Dodge to New York, Hartford or Boston. Will pay expenses and fare back. Call evenings. VI 2-1977. 5-13
Retailers are waiting to give you order
to a $100.00 deposit for the Commission equals $100.00 a week for
28 hours Write : EAST TOTEM
20 hours Box 765, Mill Vail
Coralville 94941 5-13
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN
Pan American World Airways will be visiting the Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City on May 22 For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, visit our office for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age 18; visit our campus for 5 pt. 5 interviews. Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, May 22 Pan American, an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
Student man, 21 yrs. old, neat and personable, to work in retail liquor store. To work mornings. Apply in Skillier Liquor Store, Mass. 5-13
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-b.droom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with 1 man. Only $62.50. Call Mike at VI 3-3007.
Wanted: someone interested in teaching swimming lessons during summer; Heated pool. Call after 5 p.m. VI 2-7998. 5-13
Free lance photographer wants co-ed models. Possibility of publication in national magazines. Call Jerry at VI 3-8105 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-15
Wanted: Rider to Boston or Providence area. Room for one girl in 62 feet tall air-conditioning and stair tape-tap器. Leave Junior Call VI 2-7135. 5-15
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with Mike. Only $62.50. Call Mike at VI 3-5597-161
Riders Wanted: for summer session,
share expenses. Lv K.C., Mo. 6-45
with a discount. For winter rest of
summer flexible. Catron, 22 W.
68 Terr. DE 3-8040. 5-15
Female to share furnished apartment with my wife from June 20 to August 20, please bring her graduate student preferred Toms—share expenses. VI 2-8674. 5-17
Wanted. Roommate for fall semester
student. Call Jim, VI 2-8496.
5-15
Wanted—someone to sublease for the summer 2 bedroom apt. for married couple or 4 men. Argo Apts. Call V1 3-0927. 5-17
NOTICE
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 3-402. 5-17
Attention people of Earth: the tribal archeology. Hass Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop sanctoned in VI 3-0871. Check it out 1029 5-13
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI 3-9880. 5-14
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that our dum dem demo had regular customers at the last minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra help to do it. We're ready for you, come on in. Mickl's Seyc. Serv. 901 Kentucky, Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright.
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate) typewriter typewriter and 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall. Call VI 3-2873. Call 5-14
Experienced typist for Term papers.
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7953. Mrs. Johnson. 5-13
Lawrence Auto Service "Goodyear Corner" 10th & Mass.
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier,
VI 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
Phone V1 2-0247
Prompt, accurate work on thesis, dissertations, term papers—pica electric typewriter. Silk ribbon. VI 2-1440. Troyel. X5-13
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in foreign languages and English phone VI 2-6516. Multilingual Secretarial Service. 5-15
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 5-14
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
TENNIS  girl with professional train-
ing in summer camp暑夏 camp V1-0587
5-16
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time application for Saturdays. Send application and message to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. L-5-14
ENTERTAINMENT
students Summer Employment. Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications for students who desire summer work as security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify, you must be at least 21 years of age, 51 and above. Traffic violations excluded). Apply Mon, thru Fri, 9-4, Sat, 9-12, Room 705. Bryant Building, 1102 Grand Ave., KC, M.C., 5-17
June grad for sales position with high vet pharmaceutical firm. High salary, bursary, car & expenses, plus training, education. e.l.lnt training, future management. Ls christie, medical manager. Ls schlektt, 8726 W 78th, Shawne Mission, Kissingen 66204 5-13
Monday got you down? Let the Campus Hideaway perk you up. Enjoy hot pizza and a cold beer tonight. 106 N. Park, VI 3-9111. We deliver.
PERSONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Former KU. student age 21, presently serving in U.S. Navy desires to correspond with college girl. Address is: Roy M. Labahn 5 B.614948-OE Division U.S.S. Yorktown CVS-10-FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 5-16
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c, 1031 Mas.. Bring the Gang. 5-13
LOST
TRAVEL
Lost: A green wall, Sunday, May 5.
in Murphy Hall. I desperately need
a computer. Rapers in it.
plase return. Rwards. Call Michelle
LaRue, V 1-2340. 5-15
Europe this summer? We have 2 return tickets on a chartered flight leaving Brussels August 10 for New York, $135. That’s the cheapest you’ll find. Call Doug McKee or David Wood, VI 3-4711. 5-14
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 1-387-378
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Novelties
- Favors
- Dinars
- Lavaliers - Rings
- Sportswear Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
TRAVEL TIME
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Mon.
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Pitchers 50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
3:00-4:00
Friday
THE STABLES
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 13, 1968
Classified ads get results
Test your diamond I.Q.
I.Q.
Q. WHAT IS CONSIDERED THE BEST COLOR IN A DIAMOND?
A. Crystal-clear absence of any color in the body of a diamond is considered the finest quality. This is interior color, not the flashes of rainbow colors called "fire". Value falls as a tinge of yellow deepens the diamond in body color. Members of the American Gem Society use a number of scientific methods to determine the degree of yellow in each stone in order to set a proper value and quality grade. Come in soon and let us explain other pertinent points used by professional jewelers in determining diamond value.
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Marks Jewelers
Negro pom-pon choice due Tues.
A second rehearsal for Negro women trying out for the vacancy in the pom-pon squad will be at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
The final tryouts will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Allen Field House.
About 10 Negro women attended the first practice session Friday evening in the Union. They were instructed in the routines by Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior, and Karen Larson, Shawnee Mission junior, both members of the pom-oon squad.
The women will be judged by an 11-man committee which will include one Negro judge.
the try-outs arose from a petition presented by representatives of the Negro students to the KU
Human Relations Committee last Thursday protesting the absence of a Negro pom-pon girl.
The petition also protested the lack of courses in Negro history, the lack of Negro representation on the coaching staff and the ratio of Negro to white instructors.
The vacancy in the pom-pon squad was left by Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, who will be ineligible for the squad next year because of her plans to marry this summer.
Although the alternate pom-pon girls would have ordinarily tried out for the vacant position, they agreed to let a Negro girl fill it, according to William Kelly, associate dean of the School of Law and a member of the Human Relations committee.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Summer Crossroads Program in Colorado Springs—Word has just been issued. The program will provide money available non-sponsored students. See Dean Coan, 226 Strong Hall.
Deadline for Master's and Doctoral Exams. All Day, Master's Theses Due.
Ph.D. Final Examination: 9:30 a.m.
Slye Radiation Sciences
Room 2011, University Reactor Center
Ph.D. Final Examination 10 a.m.
Lakefront KUMC, Education Hed-
der Hall KUMC
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10:30 a.m.
Iowa Central Education, Room 111,
Ball Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
Richard F. Meyer. Geology. 402 Lind-
lau.
Ph.D. Final Examination, 1:30 p.m.
Terrestris, Anthropology
627 Foster
ech Pathology
Biology. Classroom 221, CRU.
Bio. Dental Examination. 3 p.a.
David DeHells, Education. Room 202,
Bailley Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
Room 310D, Watson Laboratory
310D, Watson Library
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
Ronald F. Hornback. Anthropology.
872 Fitz Roger Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 4:30 p.m.
Martin Eissenham. English. Room 149,
Courtyard.
University Lecture. 8 p.m. "Political Opposition in the USSR." Dr. Frederick C. Barghoorn, Yale. Forum Room. Kansas Union.
University Lecture, 8 p.m. 'Actions as Universals: An Inquiry into the Metaphysics' by Dr. Charles Kovacs Hunter College, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Brent Miller,
compositions.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
Kelly also said a course in Negro history already has been scheduled for next fall.
Adult Care Home Administrators Institute. All Day. Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Negro representation on the coaching staff will have to be worked out with the athletic department, Kelly said.
KU Film Society, 7:30 p.m. "Le Joll May" Room 303, Bailey.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Sarah Doll,
First Baptist Church
. . . IF YOU CAN GET
these term papers &
thesis finished; ? !
New center set for fall
Art prof to lecture
Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof. Calvin French, University of Michigan. "The Relationship of Japan Garden Art to Creative School of Painting." Spooner Lecture Room.
The lecture is sponsored by the department of art history and the East Asian program.
A new center for international theater studies will be at KU next fall. The center will offer a masters degree in international theater.
The purpose of the center is to integrate the numerous plays performed at KU, Kenneth White, associate professor of French and Italian and head of center, said.
Professor Calvin French will speak on "The Relationship of Japanese Garden Art to the Decorative School of Painting."
The masters degree program will include 30 hours of study in both practical theater and a foreign language. It will be interdisciplinary in approach with study in literature, theater, philosophy and other humanities areas.
"The international theater center is unique and probably the only one in the country." White said.
French holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University, and has studied in Japan for four years.
IT'S YOU AND ME AGAINST THE WORLD.
Students interested in the masters degree program should discuss the emphasis of study they want to pursue with White or Fredric M. Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama.
. . .OUR STAFF and No.1 EQUIPMENT can provide the finished copy to get better grades when it counts!
An art history professor at the University of Michigan will lecture on Japanese garden art at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the lecture room of Spooner Hall.
CARTOON CHARACTER
. . . .BETTER CALL NOW!
VI 2-0111
WHEN DO WE ATTACK?
BOB KUBAN
And The IN-MEN
Plus Female Vocalist JODIE KAROLE
WED. MAY 15—RED DOG INN
Don't Miss The Last Big Show
This Semester
Don Hill Jodie Karole
● Fri.—HAPPY MEDIUM
● Sat.—THE RENEGADES
MICKI's secretarial service is 4/U! VI 2-0111 — 901 Ky. St.
Band Dog Dum Band Dog Dum
HOLLYWOOD GARDEN CAFE
featured at
Country House
LADYBUG
call KPL a day or two early to turn off your apartment service... it'll save you time and delay
ASTUDENT
We know how busy you get during and right after finals and the first thing you know you're ready to go home for the summer. To save time, give us a call a few days before you leave. We'd appreciate the notice and you'll appreciate not having to wait in line. Just call the KPL office at VI 3-6000 and ask for service representative.
KPL THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No. 133
Those April showers that bring May flowers have been hanging around this year a little longer than many KU students deem necessary, but the rain seems to have escaped the notice of this couple as they stroll down Jayhawk Boulevard during Monday's shower.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
107625
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
NOW LISTEN DEAR . . .
Harriman, Thuy plan for Wednesday talks
PARIS—(UPI)—U. S. Ambasador-at-large W. Averell Harriman today conferred with aides and consulted the White House in preparing for another Vietnam peace meeting with North Vietnam negotiator Xuan Thuy.
The plan presented Monday calls for restoring a true demilitarized zone in Vietnam plus a mutual pullback of opposing forces as "a step toward broader measures of de-escalation."
They opened full dress talks Monday and will meet again Wednesday. Harriman was hopeful Hanoi eventually would find merit in a new American plan to de-escalate the Vietnam war.
Today's recess gave Harriman and Thuy time to digest each other's opening statement. While Harriman was in touch with Washington, Thuy undoubtedly was consulting his superiors in Hanoi.
U. S. delegates put under "microscopic" study Thuy's opening speech to find some evidence of "give." Thuy mainly restated the familiar Communist condemnation of U.S. policy and action.
So far no "give" has been found, U.S. sources said. As before Hanoi says Americans must stop all bombing of North Vietnam with no return gesture from the Communists. Thuy argued that his coming here was concession enough.
Pom-pon tryouts are tonight
With an audience of KU men gathering around the balcony, three KU pom-pon girls drilled 10 Negro coeds on the pom-pon routines Monday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The women were preparing for the special tryouts for the selection of a pom-pon girl tonight in Allen Field House.
The 10 women's names were not released.
In the tryouts tonight, the
women will perform their routines to "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Hey, Look Me Over," said Vince Bilotta, adviser to the pom-pon squad.
In the tryouts held last month, the finalists had to do those two routines, plus an original routine and an unfamiliar one.
The special tryouts came as a result of a demand made to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe that a
Negro pom-pon girl be selected for the regular squad. Tryouts were arranged for an alternate to be selected. Even before the group making the demand could turn down this proposal, it was reported a regular pom-pon girl had resigned to marry this summer. The alternates, who would normally compete for any vacancy on the regular squad, agreed not to try for an open position, leaving it for the Negro girl selected.
American officials said they are hopeful that once the talks here pass through a propaganda period—if they do—Thuy in private will give serious evidence of how Hanoi might like to go about fruitful peace bargaining.
Several more rounds of propaganda were in the offing. Both sides gave evidence of wanting to
make a public case before getting down to serious negotiations in private.
Untouched at the moment was the immediate and critical point in the talks here—how to dampen the flames of war in Vietnam to create an atmosphere in which to hold a meaningful peace conference.
'No town-gown split local merchants say
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence businessmen see no town-gown split but insist they bend over backwards to please the University people so they will, in turn, trade in Lawrence.
"If there is a division, it is superficial," Jim Schubert, a manager of a women's clothing store said. It is superficial because it would exist through communication failure, he said.
Communications between the merchants and hill people are facilitated by mutual memberships in civic and church groups, Schubert said.
A former president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce said he has always noted cooperation between the "Hill" and the Lawrence community. "In the Chamber of Commerce, some of our best workers have been professors on the Hill," Lawrence Rhodes said.
If there was friction, it was caused by a few bad ones on both sides.
"Individuals are individuals with a few outspoken ones everywhere," Rhodes said.
"I don't suppose anybody has worked harder for downtown Lawrence than Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. He worked to get more than one industry into town," Rhodes said.
It is important to see that as the University grows, so does the town and consequently there would be more trade to draw from, Rhodes pointed out. Each side profits from the betterment of the other.
Expressing it more candidly, Dick Raney, former Lawrence mayor, said his drug stores make it a point to be nice to students so they will feel comfortable shopping in his stores.
"I don't think there should be any deluding; there is nothing particularly charitable about our policies (in reference to the liberal check-cashing policies of the stores). We are not giving anything away in the long run—it is a legitimate advertising method
(See page 8)
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness today through Wednesday. There is a chance of thunderstorms this afternoon and again Wednesday. It will be cooler tonight with the low in the mid 50's. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Wednesday.
Students help candidates in Nebraska campaigns
Student power may be a major factor in getting out the vote for Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.)—in today's Nebraska primary.
Between 900 and 1,000 students for McCarthy from New York to California were in the Omaha area last weekend, Kit Colenberg, University of Chicago graduate student and publicity committee member, said. KU students were among the canvassers who went to 50,000 Democratic homes during the last three weekends in an effort to place McCarthy's name before the voters.
About 350 Young People For Kennedy, including 38 KU students, were in Omaha over the weekend finishing a canvass of every Democratic household in the area, Bill Maloney, Omaha student co-ordinator, said.
"The number of students from out-of-state working on the canvass is really surprising." Maloney said. "There were even four men up from Kentucky, although I don't know how they got here."
Most of the students campaigning for McCarthy drove their own cars to Nebraska and were given a gas allowance on their arrival. Campus groups supporting Kennedy came to Nebraska on buses
provided by Kennedy headquarters.
Lodging in private homes and church basements was arranged for both Kennedy and McCarthy campaigners. Both groups were also provided with their meals, usually doughnuts for breakfast, $1 to pay for lunch, and cold cuts for dinner.
Buses took the students to their canvassing area usually around 10:30 a.m. and picked them up at 5:30 p.m. During this time each student canvasser visits about 50 Democratic homes. Voters were absent at a great number of the homes. At these the canvassers left pamphlets about their candidate.
When voters were personally contacted, canvassers attempted to conduct discussions about their candidate. The primary objective of the canvasses is to make the voters aware of the issues and to vote in the election.
The attitude of the voter, either for or against the canvasser's candidate, is recorded for future use by campaign headquarters. Voters noted as favoring a candidate may be called to work in that candidate's campaign or just urged to vote. Those against the candidate are not called or contacted again.
BALLET
"UNHAND ME, YOU CAD"
Has Don Quixote changed from a wind-mill fighter to a ladies man? It looks like it here, as Mona Hammam, Potsdam, N.Y., sophomore and John Green, Wilmette, Ill., freshman, practice a scene from "Man of La Mancha" in act three of "Revelations: An Evening in Total Theater." See page 6 for related story.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Campus humor, ca. 1968
In the same season that SDS-led student activists took such thorough physical control of Columbia University that only rampant police violence could dislodge them, events elsewhere showed that campus frivolity of the most sophisticated kind (i.e., not that of a Spring Fling or Derby Day) has not been submerged by campus politics of the most sophisticated kind (i.e., not that of elected student governing bodies).
University of Colorado students today are renaming their student union grill from "The Roaring Fork" to "The Alfred E. Packer Memorial Grill." (See detailed story elsewhere in this issue.) The former gives rise to the image of a fraternity type and his cherubic pinnate enjoying a barbeque burger at a rustic little hideaway; the latter elicits a vision of "Little Man on Campus" scrutinizing an assembly-line hamburger for eyelashes.
Alfred E. Packer, you see, was the only man in U.S. history to be convicted of cannibalism. Packer was convicted in Lake City, Colo., in 1883 of having killed and eaten five companions
caught with him in a blizzard while prospecting for gold. He was hanged.
CU students, who passed the name-change by referendum, thus have made known their feelings about a university fact of life without giving it more attention than it deserves.
meanwhile at Stanford, sophomore coed and topless dancer Vicki Drake today will probably be elected student body president. In an unprecedented turnout early last month, students voted 1.575 for Miss Drake and 1.232 for runner-up Dennis Hayes. (Miss Cissie Bonini, who ran with a "Vote for Mom" slogan, was a poor third with only 175 votes.)
Stanford students thus have made known their feelings about a university fact of life by giving it precisely the attention it deserves.
Miss Drake, 38-22-36, must compete in a runoff since she did not win a majority, but it is significant that in the last ten years the preliminary victor has won the election.
— Don Walker
Assistant Editorial Editor
1868
POOR PEOPLE'S
DEMANDS:
FOOD
HOUSING
JOBS
EDUCATION
"You people are three hours late for our scheduled meeting!"
Letters to the editor
Of channeling and calm cops
To the Editor:
Amid the moaning and garment-rending that has taken place in university graduate schools around the country over the prospect that first year graduate students will be drafted, there has been raised at least one voice saying, "Peace," or in modern terms, "Cool it."
In a recent letter to the New York Times Magazine, Prof. William G. Andrews, chairman of the Department of Political Science, State University of Brockport, N.Y., gave some interesting observations.
Among them:
1. Most overcrowded graduate schools will benefit from the loss of one thirtieth of their students because those remaining will be final year students, women, foreigners, men over 25, veterans, men not classified I-A, I-A's not required to fill quotas, and family men.
2. Those who will not arrive next fall are students whose interest in graduate education may be primarily inspired by sentiments of draft evasion.
3. Those who will arrive two years from now will be the best students that the schools lose this year. They will return after military service more mature and financed by government funds in the form of the G.I. Bill.
4. Good students who never considered graduate school because of insufficient funds, motivation or maturity will have acquired all three and will seek to further their education.
For years, says Prof. Andrews, universities have bemoaned the great burden of maintaining graduate schools. Now that burden can be lightened by the G.I. Bill so why should they lament? Instead of bemoaning the loss of 1,000 first-year graduates who will enter the service in 1968-69, the schools should woo the 65,000 who will leave it, he said.
He concludes, "Most of the hysteria sweeping American graduate education is unscholarly, irrational and hypocritical. Scratch a hysteric and uncover a dove. Their real concern is not over the graduate students they will lose, but the soldiers the Army in Vietnam will gain."
It seems to me this is an interesting counterpoint to much of the material published recently and should be of interest to Kansan readers.
Laurence Day Asst. Prof. of Journalism
To the Editor:
So Rich Lovett thinks that the police should be using their guns to prevent looting during civil disturbances ("Only Guns Will Ever Stop Riot Looting," UDK, April 24). Great! We must protect property at all costs—even that of human life.
Mr. Lovett and others like him are so overcome with righteous indignation that they fail to see the possible consequences of the policy they advocate. (Or maybe they do see them.)
Haven't enough people — many of them innocent onlookers—been senselessly killed by trigger-happy police and guardsmans. Isn't it time to seek new ways of dealing with these problems? Killing looters does not cure anything; it serves only to infuriate the black people of the ghettoes.
I think that the Washington police are to be commended for the way they handled the recent "riot." They kept calm and sought to clear the streets through a curfew instead of shooting wildly.
The police in most cities need to gain the trust and confidence of the citizens if the explosive situation which exists is to be remedied rather than exacerbated. Fortunately, some cities have realized this and are working towards this end. New York is a notable example of this creative approach. Let us support them instead of calling on them to return to brute force.
Myrna Ewart Chicago, Ill., senior
... quotes ...
"For the life of me, I cannot see how we would be endangered by a communist regime in Mali or Brazaville or Burundi; its most likely effect would be to cost Moscow or Peking some money."
George Ball, President Johnson's choice to replace Arthur Goldberg as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, in a book he published April 1.
New Paperbacks
Here's some of the popular-level stuff available this month in paperback:
The Tour, by Eliot Fremont-Smith (Dell, 75 cents)—a story of modern-day morality by the man who wrote "Seconds." The plot concerns a group of Americans who make a tour to a backward republic in Central America, and become involved in a scheme of the tour director to test an anti-guerrilla weapon. This is a wild one.
The Coral Strand, by John Masters (Dell, 75 cents)—Adventure and sex in India, which is the usual theme from Masters, author of "Bhowani Junction." From the jungles to the cities this one rages, and Masters, though some of his language is rather dreadful, makes you feel the heat and the dust and the steaminess.
The Woman with the Little Fox, by Violette Leduc (Dell, 75 cents)—Deep and probing drama attuned to NOW. There are shocks and sensations in these three French stories of three French women and sexual adventure.
The Fugitive Pigeon, by Donald E. Westlake (Dell, 60 cents)—Skullduggery, syndicates, drugs, blondes, and a hero trying to solve the mess.
Cats Prowl at Night, by A. A. Fair (Dell, 50 cents)—Another of those enjoyable Donald Lam-Bertha Cool murder mysteries (vintage 1943).
North to Deadwood, by Wayne D. Overholser (Dell, 50 cents) —The Wild West! Sioux! Gamblers! And a hero as big as John Wayne!
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.
学
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
II
FIRST WE TAKE OVER MUSIC-
FIRST WE TAKE OVER MUSIC-
THEN WE TAKE OVER FASHION-
THEN WE MOVE INTO POLITICS-
---
FIRST WE TAKE OVER MUSIC -
THEN WE TAKE OVER FASHION -
THEN WE MOVE INTO POLITICS -
WE GO INTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AND FORCE KENNEDY TO BE A CANDIDATE -
WE GO INTO WISCONSIN AND FORCE JOHNSON TO RETIRE.
WHO NEEDS DRUGS?
IVE GOT A REALITY HIGH.
THEN WE TAKE OVER FASHION-
THEN WE
MOVE INTO
POLITICS-
---
WE GO INTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AND FORCE KENNEDY TO BE A CANDIDATE.
WE GO INTO WISCONSIN AND FORCE JOHNSON TO RETIRE.
WHO NEEDS DRUGS?
IVE GOT A REALITY HIGH.
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
I am very proud of you. I wish you all the best.
TWO QUEENS
Beverly Gibbs, right, Kansas City junior and former National Honey Queen, receives the winner's bouquet in Friday's Miss Lawrence-KU contest from Karen Schlapper, left, Prairie Village sophomore and 1967 Miss Lawrence-KU. The following day Miss Gibbs was chosen queen of the Law School's Fun Day.
CU renames grill
Convicted cannibal honored
University of Colorado students today will rename the University Memorial Center (student union) grill in honor of the only man in U.S. history to be convicted of cannibalism.
"The Roaring Fork" will be rechristened "The Alfred E. Packer Memorial Grill" in a ceremony which will include a breathing, belching figure of Alfred E. Packer and a brief lecture on Packer's life by the world's foremost Packer historian, according to the Colorado Daily, the CU student newspaper.
Colorado's student governing body recently voted to rename the grill as a jibe at the grill's al-
eagerly poor food and in retaliation against the manager who prohibited students from playing "Trivia Bowl," a favorite student pastime.
Packer was convicted in Lake City, Colo., in 1883 of having killed and eaten five companions caught with him in a blizzard while prospecting for gold.
A Democratic judge later sentenced Packer to die.
"There were only seven Democrats in Hinsdale County and you, Alfred Packer, you man-eating so-and-so, you ate five of them," the judge said. "I sentence you to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead."
CWC students plan experimental course
Students in North and Corbin Colleges are planning the subject matter to be included in a new experimental course which the American studies department will offer next fall.
Steven Sommers, a doctoral candidate in American studies, will be the instructor of "Problems in American Studies." Sommers has specialized in the american society at the turn of the twentieth century.
Two seniors get Fulbright scholarships
Two KU seniors have been awarded Fulbright Scholarships for the coming year and will study for one year in Germany and England.
Carolyn Johnson, Topeka senior majoring in German, will go to Germany for one year to study at the University of Mainz.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in American studies, German, and political science, is planning to go to the University of London for one or two years. Martin faces the possibility of being drafted. If he does go, however, he said he would stay for two years to get a BA degree in law.
Sommers met with students May 9 to discuss the kind of course they would like to study. Since the timespan is relatively short, his students ought to be able to get deep enough into the problems of Americans at the turn of the century to get an understanding of 19th century Americans, Stuart Levine, chairman of the American studies department, said.
Urban problems, industrialization, literature, business history, and political history are possible topics for the experimental course. It is up to the students to choose the emphasis of the course, Levine said.
"Perhaps we perceive America at the turn of the century a little different or not different enough. That will be the point of the course," Levine said.
The new course is also an attempt to let graduate students teach where their enthusiasm is in the small fields, Levine said. The graduate students will have an opportunity to organize the courses and provide undergraduates with a kind of course that will hopefully give a wider perspective, than the conventional course, he added.
If the first sections of the course go well in the fall semester, the American studies department will expand the program.
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THE BOOKS
STAY ON TOP OF READING CHORES !!
You won't have to spend all your time "catching up" once you have taken the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. You'll learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now with no loss in comprehension. Stay on top of reading assignments and still have time for "extra curricular" activities. Enroll now . . .
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
KU two-mile, 880 relay teams second
Kansas grabbed two second places Saturday night in the West Coast Relays. Jim Ryun had too much to make up in the two-mile and KU just wasn't fast enough in the 880 to pull out the victories.
Ryun received the baton about 35 yards behind Dave Patrick, who was anchoring for Villanova. The KU junior made up about 25 yards while clocking 1:46.8 for his half mile leg. Patrick ran 1:49.0 to give Villanova the victory in 7:23.5. KU's time was 7:26.8.
the other Jayhawk half milers'
times were not impressive. Roger Kathol ran 1:54.0, Mark Ferrell and Gene McClaim 1:53.0 each.
Brigham Young was third, San Jose fourth.
In the 880 relay, the Jayhawk's Ben Olison, only a yard back at the handoff, challenged San Jose State's Lee Evans on the anchor leg but couldn't overtake the California speedster.
San Jose State clocked 1:23.5, the Jayhawks ran 1:24.2. Brigham Young was a distant third.
Freshman gridders play four next fall
Kansas' 1968 freshman football team will play four games next fall with the same four opponents the Jayhawk frosh met last season, according to athletic director Wade Stinson.
The KU freshmen open October 14 in a night game with Oklahoma at Norman, Missouri and Oklahoma State will play in Friday afternoon games at Lawrence on November 1 and November 8. Those will be the day before varsity home games with Colorado and Oklahoma.
Final game for the young Jayhawks will be against Kansas State at Manhattan, November 15. The KU-Kansas State varsity game is the following day, also in Manhattan.
The 1968 frosh schedule:
Oct. 14—Oklahoma at Norman,
7:30 p.m.
Nov. 1—Missouri at Lawrence, 2 p.m.
Nov. 8 — Oklahoma State at Lawrence, 2 p.m.
Nov. 15-Kansas State at Manhattan, 2 p.m.
Intramural accolades scheduled Wednesday
Trophies and awards will be presented to individual and group winners in KU intramural competition at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday on the west side of Robinson gymnasium.
The presentations, sponsored by the KU Women's Recreation Association, will be awarded to KU women (and the men in co-recreational volleyball and softball) for the 1967-68 ced intramural season.
Phone-In
Orders for the disconnection of your telephone can be placed now. Avoid the rush!
Telephone Business Office VI 3-9900
Netters win
Kansas' tennis squad concluded its Big Eight dual tennis season with a 5-2 record after two victories this weekend.
KU topped Colorado, 5-2. Friday and then blanked Iowa State Saturday, 7-0.
University of Kansas students purchased 4,580 season football tickets during last week's fourday advance sale, according to Monte Johnson, KU assistant athletic director.
4,580 football tickets sold
ahead of last year's four-day spring sale of 3,842 student tickets. Fall ticket sales last year pushed the student season ticket total to 9,220 in advance of the opening game.
Johnson said this figure is well
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Tuesday, May 14, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Speaker predicts Indo-Chinese war
Even if the war in Vietnam is ended now, "another Indo-Chinese war more than likely will break out in five years or so," the founder of the international Project Concern said at KU this weekend.
Dr. Jim W. Turpin, an ordained Methodist minister who left a parish pastorate to become a medical missionary, has been in Vietnam about four years working to improve the health standards of the natives, but the war has impaired his work.
Dr. Turpin said the United States effort in Vietnam is all but won militarily, but has not gained the confidence of the people there.
"You have no idea how difficult it is to convince the American Vietnamese that the American fighting forces mean well in the long run," he said. "It is almost impossible to assure them that some day life will be better for them."
Dr. Turpin made these remarks during a weekend visit to KU. He spoke at a banquet in his honor at the Eldridge Hotel and at a reception at the First Methodist Church.
Turpin said the only way America can hope to regain the confidence of the Vietnamese is through empathy.
"Unless we show a considerable amount of concern for the privations of these people," he said, "we cannot help the people improve their lives."
The dismal pall which currently hangs over Southeast Asia probably will not be lifted in the near future, he said, because of increasing evidence of Chinese
activity in the war and the consistent refusal of anti-South Vietnam elements to withdraw.
Dr. Turpin's primary concern has been to aid the sick. He and medical workers have established several medical treatment centers through the support of Project Concern.
At KU, Dave Keesling, Herington junior, founded the national organization of Collegiates for Concern which seeks funds to build a hospital in South Vietnam.
During the banquet, Dr. Turpin gave Keesling a tribal ring from South Vietnam.
Official Bulletin
Adult Care Home Administrators Institute. All Day. Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
Joll Mal' Room 303, Bailey Hall.
Senior Baptist Church
Dorner St.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof. Calvin French, University of Michigan. The "The Representation of the Garden Art in the Decorative School of Painting." Sooner Lecture Room.
TOMORROW
Computer Science Lecture. 3:30 p.m.
"A Computerized Classification System for Natural Language." Dr. Floyd Horowitz. 306 Summerfield.
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Politics in America-1968
Political mainstream flows in liberal direction
(Editor's note: This is the last in a five-part series exploring political differences and their effects on the presidency, Congress and public policy making.)
By Arnold B. Sawislak
By Arnold B. Sawislak WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The political "mainstream" in the United States seems to be flowing, as it has for nearly four decades, in the liberal direction.
In simplified form, that means a stronger federal government becoming more active in both domestic and foreign affairs.
Some conservatives say there are signs the current is changing. Despite Barry Goldwater's overwhelming defeat, they still take some comfort from the fact that the long liberal lock on the Republican presidential nomination was broken by the former Arizona senator.
They see more help coming in the rise of Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, the continued efforts of former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and the resurgence of the congressional conservative coalition;
But even with these developments, it is hard to identify a clear conservative surge. For example, the 26 Republican governors as a group generally are regarded as a liberalizing influence on the party, and a number of the new GOP senators and congressmen who came to Washington in the 1966 party rally have not earned high conservative scores.
In addition, despite short-run retrenchment forced by rising war costs, there is no sign of real retreat from the federal commitment to eradicate poverty, improve health care, upgrade education and provide many other social welfare services that were considered only a few decades ago to be outside the government's responsibility.
As for the influence of the 1968 elections on the nation's ideology.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
for rural, generally Republican, control of legislatures and state congressional delegations as well as some metropolitan political machines, usually controlled by Democrats.
ical movement, Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., are both even more liberal than President Johnson on domestic issues.
On the Republican side, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has conservative support, but he is not talking about rolling back liberal-passed programs of the Kennedy-Johnson era.
Finally, a major ideological change appeared to be under way in the field of foreign affairs.
of the established figures of that ideology charged his only real message was one of racial prejudice.
been too conflicting to show what has happened.
Wallace launching a third party presidential campaign, made his pitch to conservatives, but many
There were some political and ideological changes of note under way in the mid-1960s. The once solid Democratic south was becoming a two-party region as conservatism gained in the area. Possibly countering that was the rise of Negro voting—expected to be liberal—as a result of the 1965 voting rights law.
The racial crisis is, of course, part of politics. However, because the national leadership of both parties is firmly committed to racial equality and reconciliation, it cannot be put down as a partisan issue. There has been talk of a "white backlash" against politicians who favor civil rights legislation, but election results have
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In the recent past, liberals had been pictured as internationalist; conservatives as isolationists. But as U.S. policy in Southeast Asia began to go sour and require an unprecedented amount of money, liberals started to question the basic premises of the worldwide American presence.
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
A series of three approaches to the theater will be spliced together to form "Revelations: An Evening in Total Theater," to be presented at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre.
Dance workshop presents three theater approaches
A second change was the Supreme Court's rulings that congressional, state and local legislative districts had to be as nearly equal in population as practical. This was seen as the death knl
"But since the students in the workshop are also drama majors, we thought we'd combine it to make a more exciting evening," she said.
Created by the members of a dance workshop, the three-act presentation will combine singing, dancing and dialogue with films and psychedelic lighting.
Anita Sorrels, instructor in speech and drama and director of "Revelations," said the workshop usually puts on an all-dance show.
Act one of the presentation is a "psychedelic" play which is an adaptation of Ferlinghetti's "Stygian Shore."
The second scene combines Russian folk songs with Russian
dances and "tells about Russian life in general." Mrs. Sorrells said.
The last act is a combination of Broadway shows and numbers, including selections from "Half a Sixpence," "Man of La Mancha" and "Sweet Charity."
Professors to hold draft discussion
A discussion on "How the Draft Works: For or Against You?" will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby of GSP.
Michael Maher, associate professor of zoology, and Capt. William Silvey, assistant professor of military science, will explain the present draft regulations and discuss the pros and cons of the system.
The discussion is sponsored by North College within Centennial College.
IT'S YOU AND ME AGAINST THE WORLD.
. . . IF YOU CAN GET those term papers & thesis finished; ? !
Young girl holding a flower.
. . . OUR STAFF and No.1 EQUIPMENT can provide the finished copy to get better grades when it counts!
WHEN DO WE ATTACK?
. . . BETTER CALL NOW!
VI 2-0111
MICKI's secretarial service is 4/U! VI 2-0111 — 901 Ky. St.
Let's Go On A SANDY'S Picnic
SCOOTING
Come on over and get all the food from Sandy's. What an easy way to have a good picnic—no food to fix, no dishes to wash! Sandy's does everything! And there's a nice park and picnic area right next door too!
2120 W. 9th
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!
LIBUSE KRIZ
1301-11 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-1151
TUXEDO WITH SKULL AND PIPE
BLAZERS GALOR-IOUS
Big choice here. Mix polyester and worsted, of course, in a blazer of outstanding satisfaction. Pay special attention to the earthy, tobacco-y tones, and all the other rich shades of summer. Tailor it with traditional scrubule. And enjoy the blazer at its best. Stoke up your clothes-pipe, now.
University Shop Town Shop
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University of Kansas Students'
Dairy Unit are regarded to
color, red, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Jihang Reference Publications, Call 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' by Anne H. Burke, first edition sold out! Abingdon Bookstore, 1237 Eread. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS-New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electronics Typewriters and material box. Xtreme copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typwriter, 700 Mass., VI, 3-3644. 5-17
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
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $1'price. Offer good material, April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa, 5-17
Working 1918 Pathe Viotrola and records; U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamarine wall bookcase & cabinet; walnut bookcase & cabinet; stainless dinerette; Hollywood bed; Wards sewing man-made incandescent. We have appointment, or 6 week appointment, at Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
1962 Buick skylark, V-8, Auto. Air-
conditioned. Bucket seat, call VI-2882-4. 524
400 Country Western albums; 800 Popular
albums; 60 Classical albums.
Mono. Formerly $4.79. Special this
week buy 6 and get 1 free. $1.48 per
album. The Sound, 925 Iowa. VI 2-
6331. 5-14
'61 Falcon—Good condition, heater, new tires, reliable transportation. $350. Call VI 3-5981 and ask for Ginger. College Hill Manor, B-11. 5-14
Ludwig Drum Set, 2 small toms, 1 floor tom, bass drum, metal snare, Zilker wobals, cases--burgers, ceaving LV, Call Leaf. VI 3-730 (5-5 p.m.) 5-14
67 Mustang, fastback, 6-cyl., 3-speed stick, 12,000 miles, excellent condition, selling cheap. Leaving U.S. Call Leaf at VI 3-7370 (5-7 p.m.). 5-14
'65 Mustang Hardtop, Burgundy, V-8,
speed Snechton. Better than perfect
condition. $1400 or offer. Call VI 2-
6441. 5.30-7 p.m. **5-14**
8-Track Tape Cartridges; Record Albums; 3-Year old Dynavox Portable Stereo ~$85.00 New, Only $30.00. 4.5 x 14 Chrome Reverse Wheels for Fords, Plymouths, Chris Barteldes, VI 3-4811. 5-14
FREE! For Sale sign with purchase of 5' Chev. 2 door, Automatic trans. New Radio. 2 Snow Tires. To offer. Call Milan Chilla at 1-3 2655. 5-14
1966 G E. Table-Model 21" television,
channels 4, 5, 9, 13. Beautiful walnut-
imprinted metal cabinet. See 1423 N.J.
St. after p. 5 mm. $65.           6-15
'66 Montesa 175, new overhaul, brakes and paint. Halmet included. Fender Pro reverb amp. Call Steve, VI 2-2069.
5-15
63 Ford Galaxie 6 cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater, good condition. Call Pat at VI 2-7182 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weeksends. 5-14
Here is the buy of the summer's a 60 Dodge, Matador. Two door, hard power brakes, radio and air-conditioned. This car just tuned. runs perfect. Interior is beautiful. Best offer by May 25th owns it. Contact Jon, VI 2-6600, NI 1011. 5-15
Honda Superhawk, 1966 Model, 305 cc. Law student must sell as is going in service. 2 helmets and windshield wipers VI 3-8191. This cycle is clean. 5-15
Kansas City, for sale, duplex, one mile from K.U.M.C. Perfect for mannequins in a home apartment, rent the other. Appliances furnished. VI 2-6842. 5-15
Coin supplies: Also buy溺画证书 and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stores, things! Trader's Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 5-17
'66 Suzuki 55 cc, excellent for school use or just fun. Less than 500 miles. Make me an offer and be prepared to buy. VI 3-7563. 5-15
Used Book Sale. Hard back books 5-6 each all this week—some antique books Also we buy-sell-trade used books and furniture. Also sell new furniture. Terms at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
Buy — sell — trade used paperback books—Playboy magazines—and records. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. V 3-2736. 5-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books
in the library. We buy just one
of pawn. We buy—sell-trade.
Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Mass. 5-17
For Sale: Volkswagen Model 113, late
1967, less than 10,000 miles, excellent
condition. VI 3-2629. 5-15
Psychedelic Light Organ: Turn your sound system on! Colors vary from frequency to volume of the music with volatilities and beat of the music. Audiootronics, 928 Mass. 5-15
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—seil-trade. Good selection of guns, books, coins and钱 in mass and browse at Trader's. 822 MASS. 5-17
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home. 10 x 56.
3 bedroom. 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned
with washer and dryer. VI 2-408
David Norton has been showing off his crafty side in the science "briber" 5th floor Malawi. Get "better" by tilling the end of school Prices from $3. 5-15
For Sale: 1963 Ford Galaxie convertible.
New tires. 3,000 miles on, over-hauled engine. New transmission $750.
Call Masuole VI 2-1231. 5-16
1965 Volks. 31,000 miles nice. New battery. Just tuck. Luggage rack. Two snow tires. $1050. VI 3-9223. 5-16
Set of Spalding golf clubs including bag $35. MacGregor tennis rackets $45. Bound only seldom arm with totable lack of success. Steve Davis, VI 3-8454. 5-14
1966 BSA 650 cdc motorcycle Low
884 Bsa good condition Call V-15
1884
For Sale  A tuxedo and a white serge
Small size. A bargain. Phone:
3-3922 5-14
For sale 64 Vallant, 4 dr. automatic,
excellent condition, $795. VI.
2-17
5-17
Weekend flower special $1.00 Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday
at Academy for flower gifts
and flowers at Alexander's Flowers
and Gifts, 826 Iowa, Phi VI 2-1320
MUST SELL NOW! 1966 305 c.
Honda Scramble, nice condition, with helmet, $450
with three-speed floor shift,
fully synchronized trans. new heavy
duty clutch and pressure plate gauges, 4
gauges, motorcharger, forerunner, $400; Bogen stereo component system, 40 watt. Garrard turntable with Shure carriage (7400 ltr) edge), f'full range enclosed speaker systems,
real good sound, $110; Voice of Music tape recorder, excellent cond. for VI 2-6071, VI 2-8071, VI 2-6331; for Jim, 5-17
Car for sale 1960 Chevy Station Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder—good tires, call VI 2-8664. 5-17
For sale: Component stereo. Garrard
changer. Sonora speakers, $200 or
close offer. Call VI 2-6783 5-7 p.m.
5-17
Honda 50, with electric starting, side baskets, turn signals, mirrors and more Helmet, tools included. Shape, never wrecked. Call VI 3-18215.
Bell and Howell Reg. 8 movie camera
case; $30, Dave V, M-3-8267 - 5-17
carriage
Volkswagen, 1963. 2-door, excellent condition. c. 32,000 miles on meter, autobahn tires, 2-speed $650.00 auto insurance, e-mail: radio. Phone VI 2-2447 5-17
Must sell 1967 Suzuki X-6 motorcycle (250 c.c.) plus jacket and two helmets. Also National 3 amateur race car with a c. power supply. Jim Scott, V 3-4811. 5-17
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21% baths, central air-conditioning, two bedrooms, rent as rental. Yields good steady income. Three blocks from KU. 833 Moe. VI. 32-5-17
1966 TRIUMPH TR 4-A. Superb condition, reasonable price, less than 15,000 miles. Has sought-after IRS. Will sell with or without many extras. R-ason for sale: TR5. Call VI 2-0215 or UN 4-3536. 5-17
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-condition-d. wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Air-conditioned luxury apts Furnished or unfurnished Swimming Pool
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without balconies. VI 3-S767.5-17 plus and near downtown. VI 3-S767.5-17
College Hill Mattof
1741 West 19th VI 3-8220
Summer Sublet, June 1-Sept. 1. 50 steps from Union. $80 per month for 1 or 2 people. Apply Lynn Dold, 1234 Oread, Apt. 7 (rear). 1-514
Moving to Kansas City? Nice Apt.
for rent, 1 or 2 bedrooms. 3600 Virginia,
K.C., Mo. JE 1-8346. 5-14
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor studio apts. Also 2 bedroom apts, for summer fall. Air-cond, utilities paid, private parking. 2 blocks from Union. VI 3-8348.
5-14
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air-conditioned. Phone: 1-800-726-5911. Apply now. 1301 Louisiana. apt. 4: phone VI 2-7386. 5-14
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
AVAILABLE NOW:
SUMMER SCHOOL .
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
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. L
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Argo Apartments
Harvard Square Apartments Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr. VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd
Harvard Square Apartments
Town & Country Apartments Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr. VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave. Apt. B
Town & Country Apartments
If unable to reach managers,
contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348,
626 Schwarz Rd.
P.S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Study this summer in air conditioned comfort. Take a study break at your own pool. Special summer rates. In Hill Manor. 1741 W. 19th C. 5-16-8220
Sublease for the summer. 1 bedroom apartment 2½ blocks from campus. $70 per mo. + utilities. Call VI 2-35-15 after 5 p.m.
Furn. apt. 1231 Oread. 2 grad students or married couple preferred. $135 per month gas and water incl. Air cond.
CALL VI-3-8455 after 8 p.m. 5-16
Extra nice furnished studio apt. and
2 bedm. apt. close to law school.
Quiet-private parking. May work
out rent if desired. Phone VI 3-8534
Air-cond, apt., 510. Efficiency unit,
$57 June 1. VI 2-101 Empty Air-
517
For Rent:
Want 2 graduate men students to share walkout central air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Available summer and fall. $50.00 each. VI 3-18.
For 3 boys. Walkout furnished apartment. Close to KU. Utilities paid. Available for the summer, $35.00 each. VI 3-4349.
For Rent:
Nice three room and bath furnished apartment. Off street parking. Paired ties paid. Available June 15 for at mat year for couple $95.00 VI 3-4349 5-17
For Rent:
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
College Hill Manor 1741 West 19th Call Glen or Kaye Drake VI 3-8220
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2床 dmps.
$81 to $115 infurn. $90 to $140 furn.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment"
SANTEE APTS. 1123 Ind. 5-17
Luxurious modern fully furnished 4 bedroom apt to sublease, June 1 thru Sept. 1. About 1 mile from campus, nice wood surrounded. Air cond., garb. disposal, auto. washer-dryer, garage. Call VI 2-298. 5-16
Furnished small two storied house.
Two bedrooms, one air con-
trol unit, three bathrooms,
yards. 6 blocks from campus. June thru
August. $100. after 6 p.m. VI 2-374 5-14
Sublease: June thru August—air-conditioned efficiency apartment, one room $85 month. Call Tom, at UN 4-3244 after 7 p.m.
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
Ektachrome High Speed (EFH 135-20)
processed Type A
processed Type B (GHB 135-20)
processed at ASA $00—$4 per roll.
Processed at Zercher Photo, 5-
Mags VI 3-425
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents nts occur. CAUSE INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-IV 3-2170; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: FOUR
WEEKS ONLY May 6 through
May 31
35 mm only: `8" x 10"` prints (dw sm4) from entire negative — $1.00 each; `8" x 10"` prints (dw sm4) from any part of negative — $1.00 each; `8" x 10"` color print from (color) slide or negative — $3.00 each
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
3" x 4" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75d
from (super) 8mm or 16mm frames.
3. Price on request for *11 x color prints* or *15 x color prints* or color prints. Photo murals, photo copies (f/om polaroids or any other print) and mass production of slides or print materials.
Oders can only be accepted, in person
by mail, from May 6 through May
14.
No time limit on party photography or wedding photography (prints, invitations, cards).
5. 100 books + 30 records sale.
Call or come for price of 90 quotes Monday thru Thursday, Sunday to Friday
Holiday Weekend, Monday to 12/31 Outside the Abington Book Store, second floor).
VI 2-8944. Lawrence, Kansas
66044
5-14
Faculty! Going on vacation or sabbatical? Married couple, Ph.D. students, desire to be and care for children, are away References. Call VI 3-1761. 5-14
FREE BOX STORAGE AND MOTH-
PROOFING. ALL GARMENTS
CLEANED BEFORE STORONG AND
FRESHLY PRESSSED WHEN YOU
ARE READY FOR THEM IN THE
FALL. ACME LAUNDRY. 5-14
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson. VI 2-0122. 5-17
WANTED
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN
Pan American World Airways will be conducting stewardess training at the hotel Kansas City. on May 22. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, call 1-850-768-3211 for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age 20. must be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hotel Kansas City. May 22. Pan American, an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished, share with I my only $25.00. Call Mike at VI 3-5057-15
Free lce photographer wants co-ed models. Possibility of publication in national magazines. Call Jerry at 3-8105 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-15
Wanted: Rider to Boston or Providence area. Room for one girl in 62 feet², air-conditioned, and stereo tape-player. Leaving June 1.
Call VI 2-7135. 5-15
Roommate wanted now and for summer.
2-bedroom in Crescent Heights.
Nicely furnished. Share with 1 mate.
Only $62.50. Call Mike at VI3-3507-
1567.
Riders Wanted: for summer session,
share expenses. Lv K.C. Mo. 6-45
a.m. at Cronulla station. For summer
of summer flexible. Catron, 22 W.
68 Terr. D-3 8040-1 5-15
Female to share furnished apartment with my wife from June 20 and 28
2016 to June 2017. KU senior
and graduate student preferred Terms
—share expenses. VI 2-8674. 5-17
Wanted: Roommate for fall semester 1968. Pr fer upperclass engineering student. Call Jim, VI 2-8496. 5-15
Wanted—someone to sublease for the summer 2 bedroom apt. for married couple or 4 men. Argo Apts. Call VI 3-0927. 5-17
Wanted—One or two female roommates for summer school. Apt. across Albington Bookstore Utilities paid. Phone VI 2-1254 after 5-30. 5-16
Wanted: Female roommate to share luxury apartment with two co-eds for summer session. Everything included: TV, Stereo, dishwasher, etc. Excellent location, $5 per month. VI 3-3419. 5-16
NOTICE
Pleness 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
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out VI.3-9880. 5-14
TYPING
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some copies of what we had at the last minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and I helped to create a kinder, more friendly for you, come on in. Mick's Secy. Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Cur-
rier, VI 2-149, after 5. 5-17
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate) Electric typewriter LINX blocks SW of Oliv Hall Cal 3-12873.
TYPING: experienced in typing disclosures, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI, 3-9554, Mrs. Wright. 5-17
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in foreign languages and English phone VI 2-6516. Multilingual Secretarial Service. 5-15
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typ'd on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 5-14
HELP WANTED
WANTED GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time job on Saturdays. Schedules pleration and picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. 5-14
TENNIS, girl with professional trai-
nship in Minnesota summer camp
V-0357 V-0858
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
ENTERTAINMENT
Students Summer Employment. Pinkerton, Inc. is now taking applications for its security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify, you must be at ease with your own clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Mon, thru Fri, 9-4. Sat, 9-12. Room on the second floor, 1102 Grand Rock, K.C., Mo. 5-17
Tonight take a break and enjoy a
Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park, 5-14
KARATE KU Karate inter-club tournament Friday, Robinson Gym. 7-9 p.M. FREE. Action-a-plenty. 5-16
PERSONAL
Former K.U. student age 21, presently serving in U.S. Navy desires to correspond with college girl: Address is: Roy M. Labahun 5 N, B614948-OE Division U.S.S. Yorktown CVS-10-FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 5-16
For dog lovers only. Who wants a good watchdog and affectionate companion? Available, one amiable, male, German shepherd, $1½ years old, weighs 70 lb, has brown coat and exercise, f o m June 10th, owner going abroad. Interested parties please phone VI 2-2447, mornings and evenings.
LOST
Lost: A green wall, Sunday. May 5.
in Murphy Hall. I desperately. Please,
please return. Reward. Call Michelle
Laure. V I- 1340- 3
5-15
TRAVEL
Europe this summer? We have 2 re-
tickets on a chartered flight
leaving Brussels August 10 for New
York, $135. That’s the cheapest you’ll
find. Call Doug McKee or David
Wood. VI 3-4711. 5-14
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Mode—Locks Opened
VI 3-2182
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 14, 1968
Town-gown-
(continued from page 1)
to offer these services," Raney said.
Raney said although students bring money to Lawrence, they also bring problems.
"To the city, the student is a full-fledged citizen," Raney said. "We have to realize that the student is a rather unusual citizen," he cautioned. It is obvious that an influx of 10,000 student cars each fall brings problems in traffic control and street maintenance to the city." Raney said.
Most of these students are under 21 and neither they nor their parents pay property taxes in Lawrence, so most of the expenses in traffic control and maintenance of the streets must be shouldered by Lawrence taxpayers. Some students, of course, pay taxes without knowing it in the form of higher rent, but most students don't live in apartments, Raney said.
Other businesses also admitted offering extras to attract the multi-million dollar student market.
"I feel the downtown merchants cater to the student business by offering the special lines of merchandise demanded by students," Gordon Shreeves, owner of a shop store said. A town the size of Lawrence would not stock many of the expensive lines and name-brand merchandise if this wasn't an affluent college community, Schubert said.
"Students want the best name
Computer talk is Wed.
"A computerized classification system for natural language" will be the topic of a computer science lecture at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 306 Summerfield Hall.
Floyd Horowitz, associate professor of English and the editor of a new magazine Computer Studies In The Humanities and Verbal Behavior, will be the speaker.
brands and must pay the national prices the same here as everywhere," Shreeves said. "Much of the merchandise is nationally advertised at a pre-marked price, at which we sell it."
"The education of college students and their questioning approach to sales have prompted us to hire a registered bridal consultant to be able to communicate best with a specialized market." Delbert A. Eiseler, a jeweler, said.
Cottonwood Review orders taken this week
The Cottonwood Review may not be out before classes end on May 17, due to technical problems.
Because of this orders for the magazine will be taken Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at a table outside the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest and at the Information Booth. Orders may also be placed at the Review office, Room 118 in the Kansas Union. The magazine will be mailed by May 25.
After May 22, the magazine will go on sale in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Featured in the Review this spring are: an interview with poet Robert Creeley, writing and artworks by KU students.
Samples of the issue will be on display at the Union and the Information Booth.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
ENDS
TONIGHT!
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
Paul Newman — "HARRY FRIGG"
Starts Wednesday
"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history." Brendan Gill, The New Yorker.
Elvira Madigan
PETER LEE
with 1967 Best Actress Cannes Pia Degermark
Coming Soon! "THE FOX"
ENDS
TONIGHT!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Peter Sellers in "The Party"
Starts Wednesday "POOR COW" Carol White — Terence Stamp
ENDS
TONIGHT
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90
Audrey Hepburn in "Wait Til Dark" Plus—"The Shuttered Room"
Starts Wednesday:
"BONNIE & CLYDE"
Faye Dunaway—Warren Beatty
Starts Wednesday!
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VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
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DRIVERS DOG LAN
BOB KUBAN And The IN-MEN
Dolphin
Plus Female Vocalist Jodie Karole
This WED., MAY 15th — 8:00-12:00
I AM NOT A SINGER
Advance Tickets $2.00 At Red Dog Office Fri. May 17 THE HAPPY MEDIUM Sat., May 18 THE RENEGADES
Bari Robinson joins pom-pon squad
A Negro coed performed her first duty Tuesday night as a KU pom-pon girl—she smiled for more than an hour for publicity pictures.
Bari Robinson, Kansas City Mo., junior, was selected in closed tryouts before ten judges, one of them being Negro.
The judges were Vince Bilotta, adviser to the pom-pon girls; Wade Stinson, director of athletics; Curtis McClinton, Negro fullback of the Kansas City Chiefs; Fred McEhlenie, assistant dean of men; Melinda Cole, assistant to the dean of women; Mrs. Judy McClaim, wife of an assistant football coach; Mrs. Mimi Frink Wycliff, the first head pompon girl and former Miss Kansas; Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill, senior and president of Jay Janes; Jim Davis, Kansas City junior and head yell leader for 1968-69; Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior and head pom-pon girl; and Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council.
The special tryouts came as a result of a demand made by a group of discontented Negro students who charged discrimination in the original tryouts. Three Negro coeds competed in the first tryouts last month. Miss Robinson was not among them, Vince Bilotta, group adviser, said.
Miss Robinson was among nine Negro women who competed in the special tryouts for a position on the pom-pon squad.
In answer to the demand made by the group of Negroes, the Human Relations committee offered to hold try outs for a Negro for an alternate position on the squad. Then, one of the regular pom-pon girls—Sandee Gllem,
WEATHER
Partly cloudy today and tonight. Chance of showers or thunderstorms this afternoon and evening. Turning cooler tonight. Fair and cooler Thursday. South winds 20 to 35 miles per hour today. High mid 80s. Low tonight lower 50s. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Thursday.
Shawnee Mission junior—resigned to marry in September. The alternates agreed not to compete for the opening on the squad, leaving it for Miss Robinson.
Miss Robinson is joined on the squad by Shirley Gossett. Overland Park junior and head pompon girl: Karen Larson, Kansas City junior; Janet Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore; Lorlyn Seelbinder, Tonganoxie freshman; Linda Tate, Mission sophomore; and Mary Williams, Kansas City freshman.
The pom-pon girl who resigned her position last Friday to get married in September possibly gave up being head pom-pon girl.
Sandee Glenn leaves squad for marriage
Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, would have served her second year on the squad, if she had not decided a week ago to resign in favor of marrying. The women who were returning for their second year on the squad were eligible for the head pom-pon position. Each—Shirley Gossett, Overland Park junior, Janet Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore, and Miss Glenn—were to lead a practice session. Then the pom-pon girls were to vote for the one of the three who would be the head pom-pon girl. Miss Glenn resigned before her turn to direct a practice session came
came. The election for the leader was Monday night. Miss Gossett won.
Miss Glenn will marry John Bork, Sept. 7. Bork, 1967 graduate of KU, is serving in the Army as a chaplain's assistant in California.
After becoming engaged in December, Miss Glenn and Bork planned to wait two years before marrying, she said. But, when Bork returned a week and a half ago on a ten-day leave, they decided to go ahead and get married.
Miss Glenn will work in California while Bork serves the remainder of his military obligation, then both will return to KU—he, to work for a master's degree in journalism and she, to finish her education.
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No. 134
Republicans
Nixon 123,794—70 pct
Reagan 38,340—22 pct
Stassen 2,241—1 pct
Liberator 1,161—1 pct
Rockefeller 9,611—5 pct
Wallace 587—0 pct
In addition to bidding for writ-ins, Alabama's George C. Wallace had a compartment on the ballot all his own labeled the American Independent party. On that one he got 463 votes.
Republicans
DEHOCERATS
Johnson 8,23–6 pct
McCarthy 45,283 –31 pct
Kennedy 75,025 –51 pct
Humphrey 12,381 –12 pct
Wallace 1,393 –1 pct
Nixon 1,994 –1 pct
Others 1,884 –1 pct
Kennedy finally got a clear victory here Tuesday, stretching his margin over the Minnesota to 23 per cent against his 15 per cent in Indiana. A week ago Tuesday, a Kennedy slate also won over Vice
Democrats
The vote with 92 per cent of the 2,133 precincts counted on both the Democratic and Republican tickets was:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 15, 1968
On the Republican side, Richard M. Nixon scored his fourth primary victory with ease, piling up a vote of 70 per cent.
Kennedy, Nixon win in Nebraska primary
The New York senator's presidential chances were boosted by an impressive victory over the Minnesota senator in this cornhusker state, winning more than 50 per cent of the vote. It was Kennedy's third straight primary win in a week—the Indiana and District of Columbia scalps were hung on his belt last week.
OMAHA, Neb. — (UPI)— Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, a victor over
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for the
second time with a majority vote
in Tuesday's Nebraska primary,
was in a position today to start a
primary bandwagon. His prime
target is California.
President Hubert Humphrey's slate in Washington, D.C.
Kennedy and McCarthy move on to the Oregon primary May 28 and the California and South Dakota presidential tests a week later on June 4.
California will be the big one with a whopping 174 votes at the Democratic National Convention on the line. Kennedy's campaign manager, and brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, is in California preparing for that test.
A top Kennedy adviser labels the California test "D-day"—the day he hopes to "wrap up a package in blue ribbon" to be presented to the Democratic power brokers throughout the nation.
As the Nebraska votes poured in, Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's press secretary, claimed McCarthy was no longer a "credible candidate" after Nebraska. However, in the Kennedy camp, there was no inclination to coast into either California or Oregon. Kennedy turns his vote-wooing to Los Angeles today after a quick trip for a Detroit rally.
Kennedy's campaign team expects that after the California primary the race will narrow to him and Humphrey. He issued an implied invitation for McCarthy to join forces with him against the vice president.
McCarthy immediately rejected such an idea, "We are going on." he told his volunteer workers at a post-election rally in Lincoln. "We are going on to Oregon and California."
There was weariness but no sign of gloom at the McCarthy headquarters. His workers cheered as McCarthy expressed determination to continue the fight.
McCarthy beliltled the Kennedy Nebraska victory. "In the history of our country," he said, "it has been relatively easy to get to the
Missouri River. Those who went beyond were really tested and we are going on."
McCarthy's bags were packed to take him to Rapid City, S.D.
California Gov. Ronald Reagan polled a respectable 22 or so percent in the Nebraska test and expressed himself as surprised. In Honolulu for a conference of Western Republican governors, Reagan said what he had said before—that he would accept a draft—but refused to say whether the returns encouraged him to seek the Republican nomination actively.
Blue Cross price lower next year
Starting next October, the student Blue Cross-Blue Shield policy will offer more extensive coverage to the student at an increased price, according to Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service.
The new policy will cover the entire surgical fee, based on fee averages for Kansas doctors.
If a KU student with a Blue Cross-Blue Shield policy has surgery while away from the University, the policy covers the entire surgical fee based on the highest fee paid to Kansas doctors for the particular type of surgery. The Student Health Service does not provide coverage to the student while away from the campus.
The new rates for the extended coverage policy are $53 a year for unmarried students and $180 for married students. The old rates were $58 for unmarried students and $174 for married students.
The student Blue Cross-Blue Shield policy is effective for one year if purchased in October of the school year, even if the student drops out of school.
KU
POM-PON HIGH JINKS
Pom-pon girls for 1968-69 are Linda Tate, Lorlyn Seelbinder, Shirley Gossett (head pom-pon girl), Karen Larson, Bari Robinson, Janet Merrick and Mary Williams. Kandee Klein is not pictured.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Progress- yes and no
The selection of a Negro pom-pon girl is a progressive move apparently designed to give the University a needed boost in race relations.
The method of selecting such a girl for the position was evaluated by the Human Relations Committee which decided segregated try-outs would be not only the best but the only satisfactory way.
The chief charge was discrimination in the original selection of the pom-pon girls last month. After an investigation was conducted, the Human Relations Committee reported that it found no discrimination and that three of the 95 girls who tried out were Negroes. Technically, the committee would have been justified in closing the case here. But it chose to seek what it thought was a fairer route. And with the unexpected resignation of a member of the pompon squad, the way was made clear.
It is ironic that in an age of constant pursuit of equality, the University should find itself contradicting this basic thesis of education. It, indeed, would appear that segregated try-outs for a replacement on the cheering squad stand as a reaction to demands made by concerned "black students and others outside the University community."
We are not questioning the veracity of the demanding persons, neither are we accusing the Human Relations Committee of being lackadaisical. But the fact remains that the committee, by using segregated try-outs employed the "separate but equal" principle supposedly eliminated
by the 1954 Supreme Court ruling in Brown vs. Board of Education, Topeka.
It is hoped that future negotiations between minority groups and the committee will be handled with more farsight.
Looming as another obstacle is the unexpected organization of a campus chapter of the Black Student Congress. The national group was organized recently at an Eastern university. It seeks to protect the rights of "black" students on college campuses and is pledged to "nonviolence."
If the ideals of the organization are realized at KU, the group could prove beneficial in creating a voice for the Negro in student affairs. But if the organization turns into an overly aggressive bunch of rabble-rousers, the situation only would be worsened, if not polarized.
This, of course, would be fatal to the attempts of the Human Relations Committee and we certainly do not forecast a "hot" fall of 1968.
We do not know the answer to these problems. Even minds far greater—such as the federal government administrative personnel and the administration of this University—are perplexed.
They will require answers developed through a consultation of the best and worst and the common. But one thing is certain, the questions of authority and power never really will be resolved. This nation is founded on a principle that does not permit its constituents to stop questioning its existence and practices.
- The Editors
Letters to the editor
Of the 'men' at KU
To the Editor:
I have been wondering if anyone has the same opinion of the "men" of KU (at least in some respects) as I do. Many of them seem to have been brought up with no training whatsoever. Examples:
1. The elevators in my dorm break down quite frequently, due at least in part to the excessive wear placed on them by students who use the on-off switch to make them go by floors where students are waiting for them to stop.
2. While we are speaking of the elevators, one of them currently has a screen built by B & G over the fan since someone wrenched the screen off it; the plate over the control panel has been taken off several times; graffiti have been scratched deeply into the door at times; once a large piece of wood was jammed into the elevator, really forcing the door to break itself as it closed.
3. It is nearly impossible to put a notice of any kind up on our floor since they are either ripped up within 24 hours (after first being covered with graffiti or literally burned up, as our bulletin board has been more than once.
4. The ash tray fastened to the wall by the elevator has been broken off (this requires quite a bit of force, I would believe) twice.
5. The TV lounge is the messiest place I have ever seen in my life every morning, without fail.
6. To provide the ultimate blow, at the Rockefeller speech today my girlfriend dropped her sweater under the bleachers, and before we even had a chance to move, a male student ran under and stole it, even as we watched.
I could list many more examples of the poor conduct of these supposedly mature people that I have seen in my three years here, but I think that enough has been seen
by enough of us to indict them as they are. This provides quite a contrast to the women; my girlfriend, who lives in my dorm, says no one on her wing bothers to lock their doors since it isn't necessary. My roommate and I are afraid to leave our door unlocked; we'd lose things pretty quickly.
For Wayne, Ind., junior
Bart Heffron
... quotes ...
"No draft law will please everybody. But it is surely high time that we enact into law a Selective Service system designed to meet the realities of 1968 and not a world war that ended in 1945."
Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, introducing legislation to reduce from 24 to 18 months the period draftees may be required to serve.
REPLACE
J. EDGAR HOOVER
"Why, they're not secret service! . . . They're FBI and they've arrested Senator McCarthy!"
New Paperbacks
Here are some new paperbacks in the fields of poetry, the novel and the drama. Mark Van Doren, who spoke recently at the University, has prepared an Introduction to Poetry: Commentaries on Thirty Poems (Hill and Wang, $1.50; cloth $3.95). Poets represented are Burns, Dickinson, Donne, Whitman, Marvell, Frost, Yeats, Emerson, Dryden, Wordsworth, Blake, Milton, Shakespeare and others.
Brian Patten's Little Johnny's Confession (Hill and Wang, $1.50; cloth $3.95) is a work by a young Englishman, poems written when Patten was 18 or 19, some even earlier. It is recommended that the poems be read aloud.
Josephine Jacobsen and William R. Mueller have prepared a work called Ionesco and Genet: Playwrights of Silence (Dramabooks, $1.95; cloth $5.95). The work continues earlier writing by these critics in the theatre of the absurd. The writers see in Ionesco and Genet a common theme of wishing to communicate, coupled with a pessimism over the very ability to communicate.
Newly published is Tom Kromer's Waiting for Nothing (American Century, $1.75; cloth $4.95). This is not a new novel. It is autobiographical, has been long out of print, and was published originally in 1935. Kromer describes a young man, out of work in New York, struggling to survive, struggling merely to stay alive, looking for work for handouts. A generation interested in the thirties might have a look at this book.
This generation, finally, is likely to be interested in a book prepared by the Peace Education Division of the American Friends Service Committee called The Draft (Hill and Wang, $1.25; cloth $3.50). The whole area of military conscription is treated.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
ONCE THERE WAS A GOOD KING WHOSE COUNTRY WAS VICTIMIZED BY A GIANT, WAR-LIKE NEIGHBOR.
2
THIS NEIGHBOR'S CONSTANT ASSAULTS IMPOVERISHED THE GOOD KINGS SMALL COUNTRY AND TURNED HIS PEOPLE BITTER AND VENGEFUL.
5
BUT WHEN HIS PEOPLE
CRIED OUT FOR
RETIRIBUTION, THE
GOOD KING REPLIED:
"WE MUST NOT
IMITATE THE
BLOOD LUST
OF OUR NEIGHBOR
LEST WE BE-
COME LIKE
HIM-
Reading
"AND WHO AMONG US WOULD WISH TO BE SO EVIL?"
AND TO SET A MORAL EXAMPLE FOR HIS PEOPLE AND TO STRIKE AT THE CONSCIENCE OF HIS NEIGHBOR-
A
IPLE
'PLE
E
THE GOOD KING WENT UNARMED INTO ENEMY TERRITORY AND PROTESTED THE NEIGHBOR'S WAYS NON-VIOLENTLY.
10
"WE WILL NOT TOLERATE SUCH PROVOCATION!" ANNOUNCED THE NEIGHBOR, AND HAD THE GOOD KING PUT TO DEATH.
BEST SELLER
AND THEN OCCUPIED HIS COUNTRY TO FORESTALL FURTHER VIOLENCE.
MORAL:
WHO'S
MORAL?
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
ASC accepts budget hike for next year
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
In a four hour meeting the All Student Council (ASC) approved a $3,500 budget increase Tuesday night at its final meeting of the year.
The ASC budget last year was $10,234. The new budget totaled $13,741.
This budget must be approved by the state legislature, and will be included in the University budget, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and the ASC chairman, said.
In other action, the ASC passed a resolution recommending that the University Senate change the University calendar so the Fall semester will end before Christmas vacation.
Also passed were resolutions calling for a revamping of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), a special election to select a representative from the School of Architecture, and more lighting for the sidewalk behind Blake Hall.
The council also approved the appointments of ASC committee chairmen and members.
On May 7, the University Senate voted to retain the present University calendar structure.
Saying that the Senate approved the calendar with little or no student representation and that students had no chance to offer their opinions on changes as they had in the past, the ASC asked the Senate to reconsider their action.
ASC representatives from the various living districts conducted a poll of these districts within the last week, and the students approved a change by about a two-thirds majority.
According to results of this poll, most students advocated ending the Fall semester before the Christmas vacation.
Changing the University calendar to end the semester before Christmas would mean that the school year would begin around the last week of August, and end around mid-May.
Even if the University Senate decided to change the calendar to comply with the ASC's request, the changes would not take effect until the 1969-70 school year, Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission sophomore, college men representative, and initiator of the resolution, said.
In passing the COSA resolution, the ASC said that COSA has often served a dual, and conflicting role with the ASC, and, under current COSA make-up, the student representatives don't necessarily reflect student opinion.
The ASC also charged that the construction and secrecy of COSA have made it an undemocratic body removed from the direct influence of the student body.
The ASC resolution made three distinct requests in its recommendations to revamp COSA:
Student appointments to COSA would be made by the Student Body President approved by a two-thirds majority vote of the ASC.
- The ASC should be empowered to remove from COSA any student representatives provided for in the resolution.
- Proceedings and conclusions of COSA should be made more open to public scrutiny.
The resolution then stated that the student body president should make a report to the ASC of the proceedings and conclusions of COSA at the next ASC meeting following each COSA meeting. It also requested that the agenda of COSA be made available to the ASC so the council could collect student opinion on the scheduled topics.
The ASC passed a resolution which resolved that the ASC elect an ex-officio member from the newly established School of Architecture to serve until the Fall election of freshman representatives. At that time, the ASC elec-
Continued on page 16
ASC Budget for 1968-69
Disbursements:
Administrative Expenses (ASC)
1968-69 1967-68
Elections Committee $ 900.00 $ 1,100.00
Rent $ 240.00 $ 240.00
Telephone $ 250.00 $ 250.00
Jayhawker $ 220.00 $ 280.00
Printing $ 750.00 $ 450.00
Office Supplies $ 400.00 $ 350.00
Contingency $ 200.00 $ 150.00
Total $ 2,960.00 $ 2,820.00
Executive Expenses
Campus Relations $ 1,200.00 $ 1,000.00
Traditions Committee 150.00 100.00
Student Leadership Committee 450.00 400.00
Student Advisory Board 100.00 125.00
Blood Drive 25.00 100.00
Human Rights Drive 50.00 60.00
Student Health Commission 600.00 100.00
Office Supplies 100.00 100.00
**Special Delegations**
Association of Student Governments (ASG) $ 000.00 $ 475.00
National Student Association (NSA) 500.00 000.00
Committee on Higher Education in Kansas (CHEK) 000.00 300.00
**Membership**
ASG $ 000.00 $ 000.00
NSA 125.00 000.00
**Total** $ 725.00 $ 775.00
Organizational Allocations
Mortar Board $ 525.00 $ 759.00
American Pharmaceutical Association 410.00 260.00
Alpha Phi Omega 100.00 300.00
Engineering School Council 315.00 315.00
Business Students Association 561.00 850.00
Business Students Association (Graduate School Council) 300.00 000.00
Student Bar Association 650.00 915.00
KU Law Publications 400.00 000.00
College Bowl 100.00 100.00
Sachem 230.00 50.00
KU Rugby 250.00 000.00
Total $ 3,841.00 $ 3,349.00
Special Expenses
Salaries (Secretarial) $ 1,190.00 $ 915.00
Student Body President 900.00 000.00
Student Body Vice-President 450.00 000.00
Total $ 2,540.00 $ 915.00
Total ... $ 2,540.00    $ 915.00
GRAND TOTAL... $13,741.00 ... $10,234.00
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Cheating indicated in Anthropology I
Students may have cheated on the second Anthropology I exam, according to William M. Bass, KU professor of anthropology.
Bass had heard rumors that a janitor had been bribed to take the second exam from his office. He kept the third exam with him, and then found his office ransacked early last week before the exam.
Bass received several phone calls Tuesday night and Wednesday morning last week from students who said they could not take the exam for various reasons. Those students received zeros unless they were patients at Watkins Hospital. "Grades were considerably lower on the third exam," Bass said.
Bass contacted Harry M. Buchholz, physical plant superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and asked him to look into the incident.
"I'm definitely going to incorporate the pledge again." Bass said. "I feel the average student would not cheat if he had signed such a pledge," he said.
If Bass does not hear from Buchholz soon, he said he will notify the police.
In the past Bass has required every student taking his exams to sign an honor pledge that they had not cheated on the exam. He did not do that this semester.
"It distresses me that people have to resort to locking everything up." Bass said. "It's too bad that there are always a few who have to make things difficult. It does please me, though, that many of my anthropology students have expressed their regrets for what has happened."
Arnold Air Society — composed of outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets—has 169 chapters with approximately 6,000 members on the campuses of the nation's leading colleges and universities.
THE NATIONAL CHAMPION
Pam Kohler
Run with Cole and see for yourself
Pam Kohler Run with Cole and see for yourself what summer can really be.
COLE OF CALIFORNIA
COLE
OF, CALIFORNIA
COLE
OF, CALIFORNIA®
terrill's
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
803 Mass.
terriill's
LAWRENCE KANSAS
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
25
HE WHO GETS MARRIED GETS THE NEEDLE
Kansas law requires a blood test before a marriage license is issued. See story below.
Springtime promotes blood test increases
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
With spring each year comes love and marriage. Consequently the number of blood tests being given at Watkins hospital and other Lawrence laboratories is rising.
An average between 10 and 15 tests are performed a day at Watkins. One day last week 17 were performed.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of student health services, said it was difficult to break down the number of blood tests done at the hospital to state the number of pre-marital tests, because every person admitted or treated at Watkins undergoes one.
"But there are always a large number of pre-marital tests done in the spring. Many students plan to marry when they have a little time and before they go out to jobs after graduation," Schwegler said, commenting on the rise.
Kansas law requires a blood test before a marriage license can be issued. The test determines the presence of venereal disease and if there is an indication of active VD present in either of the parties, the marriage certificate is not issued.
The disease, when caught early, can be treated in a matter of days and the couple can then receive the license, Schwegler said.
He said there are few positive tests for VD among KU students.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital does not give many marriage-related blood tests. But the Lawrence Clinical Laboratory has given 17 this month, 36 in April and 28 in March. A spokesman said there was always a rise in tests around Christmas and semester break as well as in the spring.
Students may also obtain the needed blood test certificate from any doctor's office, but the blood samples are sent to the Kansas Board of Health in Topeka and the results usually take a week to be processed and returned. Most students go to either Watkins where the tests are done free of charge or to the clinical laboratory where the fee is $2.
The number of marriage licenses issued has also increased according to the office of the Douglas County Probate Judge. The rise was attributed to the usual spring rush and also to the activation of many National Guard units.
The average number of licenses issued per month is 50. Thirty-nine were issued in March, 53 in April. Thirty-two have been issued so far this month, 25 last week.
Most of the licenses are issued to KU students.
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Jeanine Officer, Robinson senior and a floor president, had heard some discussion, but most of those interested in living off-campus were awaiting parental approval.
tion's decision had come after the halls had completed room drawings, probably had affected many junior decisions to stay in university housing.
Wilson had no reluctance to see the rule abolished and foreseees no problem in filling the residence halls next fall as a result.
"Several years ago, when the senior women were given the privilege, we managed to survive," he said.
The decision to allow junior women students at KU to live in off-campus housing next fall will not cause any insurmountable problems, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
Problems not foreseen in fall housing decision
Many juniors are waiting to find apartments first before removing themselves from the residence halls, Mrs. Larry Routh, resident director of Lewis Hall said. Difficulty in finding apartments this late would prevent some juniors from moving.
He also said there will be no increase in residence hall rates
Several residence hall floor presidents have heard little from the present sophomores regarding plans to live in apartments next year.
next year regardless of how many juniors live in them.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—City, county, civic and hospital leaders appeared before the Missouri Commission on Higher Education Tuesday to urge creation of a University of Missouri medical school on Hospital Hill.
Mo. public leaders ask for creation of MU med school
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said last week she did not anticipate any problems related to the decision. She said the halls could be strengthened because the women who don't want to live there are free to move out.
Merry Sue Clark, Wichita junior and president of Hashinger Hall, said the fact the administra-
Wilson is positive many suitable apartments could still be found and has listings in his office for those interested.
Mayor Ilus Davis pledged continued financial support to General Hospital and co-operation of the city in the development of a medical school.
"A medical school here in Kansas City is a tremendously important part of the Hospital Hill development," Davis said.
Presiding Judge Charles E. Curry of the Jackson County Court said he had asked a Chicago
architectural firm to submit a proposal for schematic planning for a new general hospital.
The first "rodeo" in Texas was held at the town of Pecos on July 4, 1883.
Phone-In
Orders for the disconnection of your telephone can be placed now. Avoid the rush!
Telephone Business Office — VI 3-9900
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Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Furnace' closes for the summer
Canterbury House, the Episcopal student center at 1116 Louisiana St. is tentatively scheduled to close at the end of the spring semester until a new chaplain can be placed here.
Rev. Harvard Wilbur, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in Lawrence, said there is a definite need for someone in charge at Canterbury House. Father Tom Woodward was the chaplain until the end of the fall semester this year when he left for a pastorate in Warrensburg, Mo.
The building which is now Canterbury House was purchased in 1959. Before that the Canterbury Association rented quarters near the Chi Omega Fountain,
The top floor of the home was converted into a chapel and, with the help of a grant from the National Canterbury Association, the main floor was converted into meeting rooms.
Although the center will be closed for the summer, Rev. Wilbur said it will open again in the fall.
In the fall of 1965 a theology student at KU had the idea of opening the basement of the Canterbury House as a "coffee house
and a forum for ideas and folksinging." With the help of Father Woodward, the Fiery Furnace opened for all KU students.
The Fiery Furnace caught on with the students, according to Rev. Wilbur. "The popularity of the Fiery Furnace with the students seems to be the main reason for holding on to the property," Rev. Wilbur said.
Student deadline set for Day Camp money
The treasurer's office will be open daily from 1:30-5:00 p.m. in Room 436, Fraser.
The deadline for student contributions to the Chamber of Commerce Fairgrounds Day Camp will be Monday, May 20. Students are urged, however, to avoid the rush and turn in money Thursday and Friday.
The student goal of $15,000 is far away with $2,200 collected thus far. Many student organizations have collected contributions but have not turned them in.
The goal for the city is $46,000.
Approximately $3,000 more is needed to reach it.
SUA plans trips to Ozarks, K.C., during summer
The Student Union Activities (SUA) summer board met Tuesday night to plan the SUA activities for the 1968 Summer Session.
The board planned to start the summer activities with an open house June 14 in the Kansas Union. The open house will include a dance from 8-11 p.m., free bowling in the Jay Bowl from 7-10 p.m. and a free movie which will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
The board decided to charter a bus to Kansas City to attend a Kansas City Spurs soccer game.
A trip to the Ozarks is being planned for one weekend during the summer.
Dates for the trip to Kansas City and the Ozarks will be announced later.
The popular and classical film series will be continued during the summer. The classical films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. The popular films will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. on Fridays, except for July 5.
Awards presented
The SUA will also sponsor dances for incoming freshmen who are attending the Summer Preview sessions. Dates for these dances will be set later.
The department of speech and drama presented awards in speech and theatre, speech pathology and audiology and radio-televisionfilm at its annual banquet Tuesday night.
In the theatre division awards, Susan Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., senior, was named best actress for the 1967-68 theatre year; Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior, was named best actor; David Morgan, Detroit, Mich., graduate student, best director; B. J. Myers, Overland Park senior, best costume design; Robert Chambers, Alton, Ill., graduate student, and Ward Russell, Neodesha senior, best set design; Jerry L. Davis, Lawrence graduate student, best lighting design.
The award for outstanding service to theatre at KU went to Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student, and Jerry Koellsted, Massapequa, N.Y., senior. The Kilty Kane Award went to Dennis Dalen, Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student.
Speech communication and human relations division awards went to Robert McCulloh, Shawnee Mission sophomore, outstanding male debater; Phyllis Culham, Junction City, sophomore, outstanding female debater; Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D., outstanding
freshman debater; David Jeans, Independence, Mo., outstanding sophomore debater; Paul Falzer, Topeka, outstanding junior debater; and Bob Ward, Wichita, outstanding senior debater.
Jim Klumpp, Topeka senior, received the award for the most significant contribution to the KU debate squad. The outstanding new Speech I teacher is Paul Page, Overland Park.
The Margaret Anderson Award for teaching excellence went to Jerry L. Davis, theatre, and Stewart Tubbs, graduate student in speech communication and human relations from Lakewood, Ohio. The department award for excellence went to Susan Tisdall. Holmes R. Osborne, junior in theatre from Bates City, Mo., received the Allen Crafton Scholarship Award.
In speech pathology and audiology awards, the undergraduate award for clinical competence and scholarship went to Mickey Edell, Smith Center senior. Awards to outstanding graduate students went to Sharon Adair, Seneca, and Jean Burgardt, Shawnee Mission.
The radio-television-film divisional awards to the outstanding senior students went to Larry Seibel, Winnsboro, La., and Jo Gresham Nelson, Lawrence.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Protection philosophy stands behind karate
A short, powerfully built karate instructor stands before his class in Robinson Gymnasium and lectures them on technique.
"Practice, practice, learn the moves. Don't just do well enough to come in here and get a stripe on your belt," Max Muller, Prairie Village junior says to the sixteen people who sit crosslegged on the gym floor in front of him.
Muller is a black belt in Shoto Kai karate and instructs the KU karate club every Wednesday and Thursday evening.
"Build up power and thrust," he continues, showing the students various ways to plant their feet when striking and telling them to concentrate on their opponent's eyes.
Karate originated in Okinawa in the 1500s according to Clement Ching, Hong Kong junior and Muller's assistant instructor.
Ching said the Okinawans were being oppressed by the Japanese and took up karate as a means of self defense.
Karate is centered in a person's ability to use his hands, arms, legs and feet to cripple or disable an opponent. It requires agility, speed and most of all concentration, according to Muller.
When a student learns karate he is also taught the karate philosophy, which is that karate is never to be used unless a person's mental and physical well being is endangered.
Muller says this philosophy is one of the most important parts of his instruction.
"I can't stress how important it is to get this philosophy in the minds of the people you are teaching," he said.
Muller took his instruction in karate at KU where he received a brown belt. He earned a black belt in Shoto Kai karate from an academy in Topeka and began teaching the Karate Club last fall.
He explained there are various
styles of karate, depending on who teaches it. Each style differs in moves and technique but is basically the same.
"I teach Go Ju Ryu style here but I have a black belt in Shoto Kai and only a brown one in Go Ju Ryu." Muller said.
A black belt is the highest step of the first class of karate which is named Kyu. Once you have a black belt in Kyu you enter a second class named Dan, Muller said.
There are 10 steps in Kyu, the tenth being the lowest, the fifth a green belt and the third a brown belt.
The time required for mastery of these steps varies with different people but a brown belt can be achieved in 9 months if a person is quick to learn, Muller said.
A person with a black is considered an expert and is qualified to instruct and to pass students on the various steps of Kyu.
Once a person earns a black belt he may go higher in Dan but this is usually rare because there aren't enough instructors high enough in Dan to give instruction or tests, Muller said.
The KU Karate Club was formed three years ago and has a present enrollment of 40, which fluctuates, according to David Clutter, Larned senior and club president.
The club is holding a freestyle and Kata tournament 7 p.m. May 17 in Robinson. The public is invited.
Members of the club will compete in freestyle matches for points. In these matches no actual blows are struck and opponents score points by focusing, or coming within $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch of the targets they are aiming at on each other's bodies.
Points are scored for a successful blow in which the punch is pulled but not for successful defensive moves. A match lasts from three to five minutes, Clutter said.
TOKYO TAEKWONDO CLUB
BACK KATO, BACK!
Photo by Mike Walker
Max Muller, Prairie Village junior, demonstrates the flying side kick to opponent Dave Clutter, Larned senior. Muller is a black belt in Photo Kai karate and Clutter is a brown belt in Go Ju Ryu karate. They practice every Wednesday and Thursday evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
Three OSU wrestlers are suspended
STILLWATER, Okla. — (UPI)—Three members of the Oklahoma State University wrestling squad, one a national champion, will be suspended from school May 24 because of an incident which brought burglary charges against them, a university spokesman said.
They are twins Dwayne and Darrell Ray Keller of Kennewick, Wash., and Mickey Carroll of Tucson, Ariz., all 20-year-old sophomores.
Dwayne Keller won the 123pound championship at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) meet at Penn State in March and was named the
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Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Hawks are favored in conference meet
Boasting two of the meet's four defending champions, Kansas will be gunning for its 14th Big Eight outdoor track championship in 17 years when the conference's 61st annual carnival is staged at Boulder this weekend.
The Jayhawks won the title at Norman a year ago with 112 points. Individual kings returning from that championship troupe are double winner Jim Ryun in the 880 and mile and George Byers in the high hurdles.
Only other 1967 champs still around are Colorado pole vaulter Chuck Rogers and Oklahoma intermediate hurdler James Hardwick.
Coach Bob Timmons' favored Kansas squad is missing only three men who scored a year ago, but one of the departed heroes, Gary Ard, racked up 18 points last year with a first in the long jump and second in the triple jump. The other graduated scorers were Tom Yergovich, fourth in the mile, and Mike Burdick, who tied for fourth in the pole vault.
To compensate for those losses Timmons can call on such newcomers as sprinters Julio Meade, John Jackson, Randy Julian and Jim Hatcher, discus thrower Doug Knop, jumper Stan Whitley and runners Mark Ferrell, Roger Kathol, Paul Mattingly and Glenn Cunningham for the 880 and longer distances.
Timmons has announced that Ryun will double in the 880. and mile, the same races he won a year ago in miserable weather at Norman with clockings of 1:49.1 and 4:08.5.
The world recordholder for the 880, mile and 1500 meters has not run an open mile in outdoor competition since last August at London when he whipped Kip Keino and others in 3:56 flat.
Ryun ran a 1:46.6 half-mile relay leg last Saturday night in cold, blustery weather at Fresno, Calif., to haul the Jayhawk two-mile team from fifth to second behind Villanova. Other Kansas "spilts" were: Kathol 1:54.0, Ferrell 1:53.0 and Gene McClaim 1:53.0.
The Kansas 880 relay team also finished second at Fresno as Jackson, Hatcher, Meade and Ben Olison ran 1:24.2, three-tenths over the school record they set earlier this year.
Art exhibit, sales will be May 25-26
University students and faculty, Haskell Institute students and Lawrence artists will display and sell their art works at Lawrence's first annual judged art contest and exhibit May 25-26 in the Malls Shopping Center.
Owner appears at hearing concerning drugged horse
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(UPI)—Dr. Alex Harthill and thoroughbred owner Doug Davis were the latest witnesses to be called Tuesday in the second day of the hearing concerning the disqualification of Kentucky Derby winner Dancer's Image.
Harthill, in whose barn Dancer's Image was stabled while at Churchill Downs, was named by the horse's trainer, Lou Cavalaris, as the man who helped him give the horse two tablets of phenylbutazone six days before the Derby.
Traces of phenylbutazone, a pain-killer, were found in Dan-
cer's Image's urine following the race, leading to the horse's disqualification.
Davis' horses were stabled right next to Barn 24, the barn which housed Dancer's Image.
Both Harthill and Davis were called to testify around 7 p.m. (EDT), an hour after the Churchill Downs stewards had dinner sent in and some 10 hours after the second day of hearings began.
Also on hand for Tuesday's hearing were Robert Barnard, the assistant trainer for Dancer's Image, and Russell Parchens, the horse's groom.
Keller heads KU five-man tourney team
Captain Jim Keller of Russell, the only senior on Kansas' tennis squad, heads a five-man Jayhawk team that winds up Big Eight competition with the conference tournament in Boulder Friday and Saturday.
Playing No. 5 singles, Keller has fashioned a 16-4 record this year, including a 6-1 reading against Big Eight rivals.
Jayhawk coach Jim Burns announced the rest of his singles lineup for the league tournament will include No. 1, John Towner (9-12); No. 2, Bill DeBaun (13-7); No. 3, Dan Oram (14-7), and No. 4, Sid Kanter (12-7). Towner and DeBaun are both from Leawood and Oram and Kanter from Prairie Village.
Burns said Kanter and Oram will play No. 1 doubles and Towner and Keller will team at No. 2.
Kansas has forged a 14-7 record this season and stands 5-2 against conference foes while losing only to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Kansas goes into the Boulder climax in third place behind the two Oklahoma schools.
Golf squad goes to Big Eight meet
Bill Hess, Kansas City junior, who averaged 75.7 strokes per round during the regular season, will lead Kansas' five-man golf squad into the Big Eight tournament at Boulder Friday and Saturday.
Hess posted the best record of the Jayhawk linksmen this spring while winning 13 individual matches against six losses. He tied three others to help coach Wilbur Norton's KU squad to a winning record of 11-9-3.
Just last week Hess matched the Lawrence Country Club course record with a six-underpar 66. He shot the first nine in 34 and the back side in 32 to equal the course record established eight years ago by Bill Saylor, another Jayhawk golfer.
Norton said the rest of the squad will be composed of Mike Krone, Lawrence junior; Jack Clevenger, Salina senior; Charles Peffer, Wichita junior, and Dave Ross, Arkansas City sophomore.
Krone averaged 77.1 strokes per round this spring and fashioned a 10-10-3 record. Clevenger was 78.0 and 12-8-2, Peffer 78.3 and 9-11-1 and Ross 81.4 and 0-2-0.
The Big Eight tournament consists of 54 holes of medal golf, 36 on Friday and 18 Saturday. The team championship is determined on aggregate strokes with each team counting its four best scorers for each 18-hole round.
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Junior trains for Olympics
Peggy Grinvalsky is hoping in October she'll be in Mexico City running the 440 or the 880 at the Olympics instead of being at KU.
Miss Grinvalsky, a Jamaica, N.Y., junior, is determined to have a spot on the 1968 U.S. Olympic team, so she's been running in meets, and working out each day for at least two and one-half hours at the stadium track after KU's trackmen leave.
She also runs cross country daily from 7 to 8 a.m.
"I've never really worked hard at something until now, just to see how far I could go with it," she said.
But Miss Grinvalsky keeps running because she knows she has a good chance of making it to the Olympics, she said.
Even the residents at McColum Hall where she lives are asking her "dumb questions," like, "Are you still running to lose weight?"
"When I'm running," she said, "people are always asking me, 'Are you chasing after Jim Ryun?' or 'Tryin' to give Ryun some competition?"
She said questions like those really "bug" her, because she runs in competition with women not men.
But, at 98 pounds the 54" brunette never needed to "lose any weight."
Miss Grinvalsky first started running early last May as part of a girl's running club, composed of about 20 girls, who jogged together a few hours a day.
"I just joined as a joke because I'd never really done any running before," she said. "But I liked the idea and decided to take it more seriously."
She entered her first meet at the Missouri Valley Regionals at the end of May last year and placed first in the 880 with a time of 2:32, and came in second in the 440 with a time of 61.7.
Last summer she ran cross country at an Indian burial ground dig near Mobridge, S.D., where she ran between eight and 15 miles daily.
After she came back to school this fall she ran four cross country meets between September and November—taking three first and one second.
She won the Midwestern Women's Cross Country Championships, sponsored by the AAU in November—running two miles in 12 minutes.
During the latter part of November she broke her foot at the AAU Women's National Cross Country and didn't compete again until December when she went to New York to run the 880 in an Indoor Meet in which she came in second with a time of 2:21.7. This time qualified her to compete in the Milrose Games held at Madison Square Garden late last January.
However, she had a re-injury of her foot and landed in the hos-
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After being on crutches for six weeks, she started working out in March doing mostly cross country running. She ran three miles daily and worked up to 10-15 miles a day.
At the end of March, Miss Grin-
valsky ran at an invitational meet
at McPherson College. She won
the 880 with a time of 2:20.2,
and the next weekend placed first in
the 440 at the Wichita State Rela-
vls.
During the weekend of May 3-5 at the Quantico RELAWS held at Quantico, Va., where she said she faced the "best competition in the country," she came in fifth in the 880 with a time of 2:16.2.
In the Southwestern Relays at Winfield April 26, she placed first in the 440 in 59.5—breaking a new meet record.
"That was four seconds faster
than I'd run before and only 2 second over the qualifying time for the National Women's Outdoor Track meet held in Denver in July." Miss Grinvalsky said.
She said she really felt like running after that meet.
Last weekend she placed first in the 880 at an AAU sponsored Associated Women's Meet.
"My next big meet will be in Dayton, Ohio, June 8, at the Eastern Pre-Olympic Trials where I'll be competing against anyone thinking about entering the Olympic Trials," she said.
Miss Grinvalsky will have to run a 2:10 in the 880 to qualify for the Olympics. To date, her best time in the 880 is 2:16.2, but she said she could do it.
Fifteen meets this summer will take her to ten states, including Colorado, Maryland, California, Indiana, Ohio and New York.
With all the Bobs and Bills a 'Catfish' sounds alright
By Steve Snider UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Jim "Catfish"
Hunter came along just in time
for his perfect game for the Oak-
land Athletics.
The baseball world, bounded on all sides by high walls of cold statistics, had just about despaired of reviving the ancient art of colorful nicknames—let alone having a kid called "Catfish" become king for a day.
The new breed of players and writers shies away from this sort of thing.
We have Bubba, Gigi, Tito, Chico, Mickey, Boog and Kitty that have stuck with certain players since childhood but mostly there are Jacks, Bobs, Bills and Joes working in the big leagues today.
There are a few notable exceptions, headed by the "Catfish" who became the ninth pitcher in history to work a perfect game when he retired 27 Minnesota Twins in a row on the night of May 8.
Hunter's nickname may be slightly tainted since he acquired it in his childhood and not as a ball player but you can't deny it's a beaut. According to legend, he once ran away from home and
returned with two catfish. His parents gave him the nickname.
It may be sheer coincidence but A's owner Charlie Finley, who rarely overlooks a bet, is in good shape if perfect game lightning strikes Oakland again.
Also on his pitching staff are John "Blue Moon" Odom, Jumbo Jim Nash, Fast Eddie Sprague, Jack "Chief" Aker and Paul "Bug" Lindblad, which is quite an assortment for this day and age.
Among the better monickers in the majors are Harmon "Killer" Killebrew of the Twins, Jim "Mudcat" Grant and Don "Airedale" Drysdale of Los Angeles, Lee "The Stinger" Stange of Boston, Walter "No Neck" Williams of the Chicago White Sox.
Mickey Mantle once was known as the "Commerce Comet" after his home town in Oklahoma but that, like "Say, Hey" for Willie Mays of San Francisco more or less has been abandoned.
There are certain nicknames that remain unprintable and some that last only a few days or weeks.
Prince Charles cooks
But there's nothing like what prevailed in the old days when Casey Stengel was known as "Dutch" and "the Georgia Peach" meant Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
LONDON — (UPI) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, will make some nice girl a good husband.
As if being heir to the monarchy and to a vast fortune weren't sufficient qualifications, consider that Charles, the 19-year-old son of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip knows as much about cooking as he does about such royal subjects as constitutional law.
He can make jam, bake cakes
and biscuits and has been at home on the (kitchen) range since he was 10 years old. This talent comes in handy at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he whips up a few tidbits for his chums.
At Cambridge he is getting numerous invitations to private parties but almost all are politely reaccompanied by his equerry, fused. When he does go out he is accompanied by his equerry, Squadron Leader John Checkettts, who acts as secretary-companion.
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Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The
DEM BONES GONNA RISE AGAIN
Effie Volkland, a grandmother who returned to college after one year at Oklahoma Baptist University 35 years ago, inspects a skeletal bone structure. Mrs. Volkland, with a major in speech pathology, finds time for a "minor" interest in anthropology.
Family urges college return mother glad she stayed
By Cynthia Smith Kansan Staff Reporter
Just because you're "over 50" and have three grandchildren, that's no reason why you can't go back to college. At least that's what Effie Volkland's children apparently thought when they unanimously voted that their mother should go back to college.
When her husband died, Mrs. Volkland's children were faced with the question "what do we do with Mother?" They thought it might not be a bad idea if she returned to finish the education she had begun 35 years ago at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, Okla. In June of 1966, Mrs. Volkland entered KU as a sophomore.
"The first time I came back it was because my children wanted me to," she said, but she was a little hesitant in enrolling for her junior year. But, she thought since her goal was so close she might as well finish.
She's glad she decided to stay.
Mrs. Volkland thinks education is very important. It is the key to the door that holds everything and without it you can't even get your toe in, she said.
Her three children have finished college and two of them are working towards their master's degrees.
She is staying in Hashinger Hall where she was last year and where she will be next year.
"They had never really permitted a grandmother to live
with coeds in a dorm," she laughingly said. "They thought she might not be comfortable living with the younger girls in the residence hall, but she assured them that she had two daughters who had just finished college and she was quite used to them.
One thing she has learned from the girls she has lived with these two years is understanding.
"If I were sending my children to college today, I would be more able to understand the problems of going to college today," she said.
She also would not "force" them to go to college if they didn't want to. Desire is more important than ability, she thinks, because without the desire the ability won't do much good.
Mrs. Volklands' major is speech pathology and she has a "minor" interest in anthropology. She went on a "dig" with Professor Bass during spring break and is planning on going on another one after summer school is over.
During spring break, she went to Kansas City where she administered articulation tests to a class of first graders.
This summer she will commute to the Medical Center in Kansas City and the rest of the time will be spent here in clinician work.
Mrs. Volkland doesn't spend all her time studying, though.
She was a hall officer this past year and she has applied for a place on the senior HOPE awards
committee. She applied because she thinks this would be a responsible position and would be worthwhile to become acquainted with the type of professor who would be recommended for such an award.
She was also selected for the Student Union Activities Hostess Committee. "They were probably surprised when a grandmother applied," she said.
Announcements here; grads fail to show
The registrar's office lists approximately 2,500 applicants for commencement this June. Graduate students are the largest single group applying for degrees. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences lists 500 senior applicants, the next largest group.
"Only 800 seniors ordered announcements for commencement," Warren Hummer, a Kansas Union Bookstore salesman said. Hummer said he expected many more seniors to buy announcements at the last minute. About 12,000 announcements are available, said James H. Stone, manager of the bookstore.
Two different types of announcementes are available. One is made of leather with several printed pages which sells for 45 cents. For 20 cents, one can buy an all paper announcement.
Guardsmen battle crowd in Panama
PANAMA CITY — (UPI)— National Guardsmen used tear gas and fired shots into the air Tuesday to disperse hundreds of opposition party supporters restlessly awaiting results of last Sunday's presidential election.
Reliable sources reported official counting of ballots probably would not start before Saturday. Post-election rioting has killed two persons and injured dozens.
Although the Guardsmen, wearing full battle dress, prevented repeats of Monday's bloodshed, about 600 Panamanians continued to clog Balboa Avenue, overlooking the Bay of Panama.
Police said a man who taunted the crowd with obscenities was badly beaten after a rock went through the windshield of his old sedan and struck him on the forehead, causing the car to crash into a building.
Official Bulletin
The crowd jerked the man from behind the wheel and battered him before Guardsmen swept in. Two women and one other man were slightly injured in the fracas.
TODAY
Computer Science Lecture. 3:30 p.m.
"A Computerized Classification System for Natural Language." Dr. Floyd Horowitz. 306 Summerfield.
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
*Naymana* academy. 8 p.m.
Elegye of offices. 2424 Cedarway,
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Linda Frikey,
mezzo-soprano. Gale Dillehay,
tuba. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
THURSDAY
American Public Works Association.
All Day, Kansas, Union
All Day. Kansas Union.
Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma
University Symphony Children's Concert, 1:30 p.m. University Theatres
Baseball 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma
Quigley Field.
Sigma Xi Initiation. 5:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Sigma Xi Initiation Dinner. 6 p.m.
"Recent Climatic Variations in Antarctica." Dr. Wakefield Dort, Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
University Women's Club. 7:30 p.m.
Playing Demonstration K & P
1, Building
Latin American Film Series, 7.30
1958 Dyche Auditorium, Mexico.
1959 Dyche Auditorium, Mexico.
1960 Dyche Auditorium, Mexico.
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Bookstore Sales
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$ OF INCOME
The source of each Dollar of Income is:
Sale of Food ... 16c
Jaybowl ... 1c
KU Concessions ... 9c
Bookstore Sales ... 67c
Office Rentals & Leases ... 2c
Student Fees ... 4c
Reservations ... 1c
100c
BOOKSTORE
BOOKSTORE
Other Expenses 6¢
Plant Modification 5¢
Refunds and NDEA Student Loans 6¢
Labor Costs 10¢
Cost of Sales 73¢
10¢ 20¢ 30¢ 40¢ 50¢ 60¢ 70¢ 80¢ 90¢ $1.00
KANSAS Financial Data
Bookstore income comes from direct sales of books, novelties, and supplies to its customers. The above graph shows where each dollar of income is allocated.
We of the Kansas Union Staff receive many re operation of our organization. You may have wont partment—how much it takes in and where it s vitally concerned with each department, but we for the Kansas Union Operation presents the best p flow in and out in providing the many goods and during a given year.
With this in mind, we have prepared this pag This data is based on the eight months of operation We hope it will provide some measure of meaning valued customer.
FOOD DEPARTMENT
Respectfully THE KANS
Other Expenses 6¢
Depreciation and Leases 5¢
Labor Costs 44¢
Cost of Sales 45¢
10¢ 20¢ 30¢ 40¢ 50¢ 60¢ 70¢ 80¢ 90¢ $1.00
The sale of food and services from the Cafeteria, Hawks Nest, Prairie Room, Catering, and the Hawklet areas bring in this department's income. The purchase of food and supplies and the labor required to prepare and serve it account for about 90c out of each dollar.
S UNION data Highlights
off receive many requests about the financial You may have wondered about a specific dein and where it spends its money. We are department, but we feel that the overall view of resents the best picture of the dollars which many goods and services which are offered
prepared this page of simple financial data months of operation ending February 29,1968. measure of meaningful information to you, our
Respectfully submitted THE KANSAS UNION STAFF
KU CONCESSIONS
Other Expenses 1¢
Depreciation and Commissions 12¢
Labor Costs 36¢
Cost of Sales 51¢
10¢ 20¢ 30¢ 40¢ 50¢ 60¢ 70¢ 80¢ 90¢ $1.00
This department derives its income from operation of the vending machines located over the campus, from concessions sales at all athletic events, from operation of snack bars at Strong Hall and Fine Arts, and from the Information Counter in the Union Lobby. Labor and the purchase of merchandise and supplies to sell constitute the largest portion of its expense dollar.
Cost of Products
61¢
Salaries and
Wages 21¢
Depreciation 3¢
Patronage Refunds 4¢
Modification 3¢
Other
Expenses 8¢
$ OF EXPENSE
Each Dollar of Income is expended for the following goods and services:
Cost of Products 61¢
Salaries & Wages 21¢
Depreciation 3¢
Patronage Refunds 4¢
Plant Modification 3¢
Other Expenses 8¢
(Includes: Office & Building Supplies, NDEA Student Loan Repayment, Equipment Repairs, Insurance, Utilities, Advertising, SUA Programs, Lease, Rental, & Commissions paid to Dormitory Library Fund & KUAA, Laundry, China, Silver, Interest, Dues & Fees.)
RECREATION
Reserve for Repair of Equipment 13¢
Other Expenses 4¢
Cost of Sales 2¢
Insurance and Supplies 4¢
Repairs 8¢
Depreciation 27¢
Labor Costs 42¢
10¢ 20¢ 30¢ 40¢ 50¢ 60¢ 70¢ 80¢ 90¢ $1.00
The Jaybowl receives its income from the people who use its recreational facilities. Labor, the care and maintenance of the expensive equipment necessary in this area, and the provision for the replacement thereof, account for
Reserve for Repair of Equipment 13¢
Other Expenses 4¢
Cost of Sales 2¢
Insurance and Supplies 4¢
Repairs 8¢
Depreciation 27¢
Labor Costs 42¢
10¢ 20¢ 30¢ 40¢ 50¢ 60¢ 70¢ 80¢ 90¢ $1.00
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Jazz called taboo at Murphy Hall
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the first of a three-part series on problems in the Fine Arts school.
The KU School of Fine Arts is generally regarded as one of the finest in the Midwest. Yet within its home, Murphy Hall, there is discontent.
The cause of this discontent is jazz, or to be more specific, the lack of jazz in the School's programs and courses of study.
It is nearly impossible to determine exactly how many faculty members and students favor bringing jazz out into the open and making it the basis for a series of courses, such as a jazz workshop program. "I don't want to get involved in that" is the standard answer to a reporter with a pencil and pad. If someone does speak, it is always behind closed doors and usually on a "no name" basis.
As Richard Wright, president of Lawrence Musicians Local 512, has said, "The faculty is afraid of its own shadow."
"It isn't any one thing that has happened to make me and many of my students feel this way," one faculty member, who asked to remain unidentified, said. "It is just that after you are here for a while you get the feeling that iazz is taboo."
He went on to say he knew a faculty member who has turned down part-time jobs with jazz combs for fear of "drawing attention" to himself.
"Actually, I don't even know what a lot of the members of the faculty think. Nobody says anything."
It is evident that many music students appreciate jazz and want to study it in more practical ways than can be offered by present courses in music history. As a result, many have gone outside the School of Fine Arts to join local groups in order to explore various musical idioms as well as to pick up extra money. Music students play in the KU Kicks Band, the Gaslight Gang, the Kraft Music Haul, the Collegians, the Mike Shurtz Trio and the Upside Dawn. None of these groups is sponsored by the University.
Students, of course, are not the only persons with an avid interest in jazz. Many teachers and musicians would like to see a jazz program at KU.
ike arrives at army med. center for treatment
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived at Walter Reed Army Medical Center late Tuesday to continue convalescing from a mild heart attack.
The 77-year-old general was flown to Andrews Air Force Base from California and then transported by helicopter to Walter Reed.
Eisenhower was stricken April 29 following a round of golf at his winter home near Palm Springs, Cal. His transfer here reflected his doctors' judgment that he was recovering satisfactorily from his fourth heart seizure.
SCHOOL
Bird-watching on the Hill
The Jayhawk on top of the Kansas stadium scoreboard seems to be walking across Mount Oread in this photograph taken with a telephoto lens from the north end of the stadium.
Fellowship received by linguistics student
Talley honored for excellence
Alfredo Velasco, La Paz, Bolivia, graduate student, has received a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies to attend the Linguistic Institute sponsored by the Linguistic Society of America at the University of Illinois this summer.
A member of the KU School of Engineering and Architecture faculty has been honored for his teaching excellence, Dean William P. Smith announced today.
Harry E. Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering, was nominated by Eta Kappa Nu,
electrical engineering honorary, for the Henry E. Gould Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching. The $500 award memorializes Henry Gould, a 1931 KU graduate who was president of the mechanical contracting firm, Natkin and Co., at the time of his death.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Who's Whose Engagements
Judy Kenny, Overland Park junior, majoring in Spanish, Lewis Hall, to Mike Warren, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore at Metropolitan Junior College, majoring in business.
Kay Pool, Kansas City junior, majoring in English, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bob Deuben, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, majoring in journalism, Sigma Nu.
Sharon Lee Cobb, Garden City graduate student in education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Ron Beeley, Coldwater senior, majoring in zoology.
Pam Peterson, Moline, Ill., junior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., senior, majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
Barbara Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, majoring in biology education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to George Waters, senior at Kansas State College at Pittsburg, majoring in business, Phi Sigma Epsilon.
Nikki Cooper, Overland Park senior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to George Cook, Kansas State University senior, majoring in business, Phi Delta Theta.
Candy Cantrell, Yates Center junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mike Bixler, Emporia junior, majoring in secondary education, Delta Upsilon.
Mary Rabe, Topeka junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Randy Cordill, Topeka junior, majoring in business, Phi Gamma Delta.
Karen Plisky, Leawood junior, majoring in special education, McCollum Hall, to Michael W. Putman, Leawood junior, majoring in geography, Templin Hall.
Rea Wilson, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in journalism, Lewis Hall, to David O. Wilson, Overland Park junior, majoring in business, Templin Hall.
Pinnings
Sharon Staples, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Lewis Hall, to Chris Barteldes, Lawrence junior, majoring in Spanish education, Alpha Tau Omega.
Carol Kraybill, Bonner Springs sophomore, majoring in liberal arts, to Steve Roth, Fanwood, N.J., junior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Tau.
Susan Leone, Oxon Hill, Md., sophomore, majoring in design, McCollum Hall, to Alan Asher, Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., sophomore, majoring in business administration. McCollum Hall.
Mary McNew, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Scott Barnes, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Psi.
Paula French, Atchison sophomore, majoring in speech pathology, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Randy Jackson, Salina senior, majoring in psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Cathy Wilson, Lawrence junior, majoring in social studies, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in international relations, Phi Kappa Theta.
Karen Smith, Wayzeta, Minn., junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Hoppy Lane, Kansas City senior, majoring in secondary education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Lana Mitchell, Little Rock, Ark., junior, University of Arkansas, majoring in commercial art, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Gary Davis, Prairie Grove, Ark., junior, majoring in pharmacy, Acacia.
Lucy Church, Prairie Village freshman, Christian College majoring in education, to Bill Flora, Kansas City, Mo., junior majoring in economics, Acacia.
Candy Finney, Prairie Village sophomore, majoring in fashion illustration, Hashinger Hall, to Sherm Cole, Wellington senior, majoring in psychology, pre-medicine, Lambda Chi Alpha.
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NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—Black power militant H. Rap Brown went on trial before a racially mixed jury late Tuesday after losing another fight to examine a controversial FBI recording.
The judge Monday would not allow defense attorneys to examine the document because it would "compromise the security of the United States." An appeals court upheld him Tuesday.
Rap Brown on trial in Louisiana
Nine women, three of them Negroes, and three men were sworn in to try Brown on a federal firearms charge. Three alternates, all women, were chosen. One of the three is a Negro.
Attorneys for the head of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) attempted to stall the trial until they could obtain permission to examine an FBI recording of a Brown conversation.
The Justice Department said the recording was obtained accidently
Endowment fund created for Miller
A fund has been created with the KU Endowment Association to honor Sgt. Eldon K. Miller, Kansas highway patrolman who was killed while on duty. His death January 19 resulted from gunshot wounds inflicted while he was trying to apprehend suspects of the Metcalf State Bank, Overland Park, Kan., robbery.
Friends and relatives have given $754.63 to be used for cancer research at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
A memorial plaque will be placed in the emergency services area of the Medical Center.
"Because highway patrolmen frequently escort patients from all over the state, it seems appropriate to commemorate Sgt. Miller in this part of the hospital," explained Dr. George A. Wolf Jr., provost and dean of the Medical Center.
Sgt. Miller was with the Kansas Highway Patrol for 15 years, three of which were spent in the Kansas City area.
during a security surveillance and was not relevant to the trial.
Defense attorneys insisted it was connected with the charges that Brown took a gun across state lines while under indictment.
disclosed that Brown and Lynne Doswell, a New York City school teacher, were married earlier this month.
In New York, meanwhile, it was
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
T
STONEHENGE JUNIOR?
This 6,000-pound, 22-foot square sculpture which represents "nothing in particular" recently set up in front of Gatehouse Apartments on Iowa St. Malcolm Whitney, assistant instructor in design at KU, completed the sculpture in eight months.
Instructor completes sculpture representing nothing in particular
A 6,000-pound, 22-foot square sculpture representing nothing in particular has been completed by Malcolm Whitney, KU assistant instructor in design.
The orange, welded-steel object is possibly the largest piece of sculpture in Kansas. It took Whitney 1,000 hours in eight months to complete the non-objective object in the sculpture section of the football stadium.
The general comment on the object seems to be "it looks like someone went to a lot of trouble to do something for no apparent reason."
The sculpture was temporarily set up at the Gatehouse Apartments last week. It took the aid of a crane to lug the piece onto a truck and move it from the stadium.
"I had the guts to build the thing, now I have to find someone with nerve enough to buy it." Whitney said.
The purpose of the object is to stimulate the imagination of the onlookers. Whitnev explained.
Other sculpture students nicknamed the object "the giant grass killer."
"I want to give people something they need but haven't realized," Whitney said.
The object is unique with 70
model; it is symbolic of imagination and is designed for people to walk through, under and around. Whitney said.
This piece of sculpture is meant to inspire and is probably best suited to be permanently set up at a private industry, he added.
Whitney said that the object was difficult to build because the lighting was dim at the stadium and the cold weather really bothered him.
The object was Whitney's thesis project and he was quite thrilled on its completion because it proved he could do such a mammoth project.
Design rates $100 in ASCE competition
Two KU civil engineering students have won the $100 first prize in a design competition sponsored by the Southern Pressure Treaters Association.
Dean of Faculties leaves to join U of Washington
Lynn E. Couch, Syracuse, and Elaine C. Taylor, Kansas City, both seniors, designed an exhibition hall containing 80 x 100 feet of floor space, utilizing three hinged laminated wood arches in the roof of the structure.
The award was presented last week at a joint meeting of the Kansas Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers with the ASCE student chapters from KU and Kansas State University. M.H. Grawe of the International Paper Company presented the award on behalf of the sponsors at the meeting in the Kansas Union. Their design is now eligible for a $1000 award in national competition.
Herbert J. Ellison, associate dean of faculties for international programs at KU, has resigned to become a faculty member at the University of Washington in Seattle.
In his six years here, Ellison has been chairman of the Soviet and Slavic department and chairman of the KU Council for International Programs.
A Russian history expert, Ellison has written numerous articles and two books on Soviet history. He has also been a lecturer at several other universities.
One facet of KU Ellison says he appreciates is the number of students and faculty who have travelled to the Soviet Union. There are more than a dozen students
here who can speak Russian fluently, he added, which is far above the average for the midwest.
"KU is a unique environment for students—it is a residential university and operates like a small city, unlike most of the state universities," Ellison said.
Ellison's brief tenure in International programs at Kansas has been spent in preparing plans and proposals for continuation and development of various international programs here, administering the Ford Grant, the several overseas programs and the summer and academic year overseas student programs.
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Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
U.S., N. Vietnam leaders resume talks
PARIS — (UPI) — American and North Vietnamese negotiators today met for the second time in three days in talks aimed at arranging a Vietnam war peace conference.
No early diplomatic breakthrough was in sight that might lead to agreement on scaling down the war enough to get the full dress conference underway.
U. S. Ambassador-at-large W
Averell Harriman and North Vietnam's chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, met for three hours and a half in the French Foreign Ministry's International Conference Center near the Arch of Triumph.
All Harriman would say when he left the meeting was that the talks lasted three hours and a half and would resume Saturday at 10:30 a.m. 5:30 a.m. EDT. The talks
began at 10:30 a.m. today and ended at 2 p.m. 9 a.m. EDT.
They spent three hours meeting Monday. That first session was taken up fully with opening statement by the two delegation chiefs. Tuesday's day of recess was devoted to mutual public propaganda attacks.
Leaving the U.S. Embassy for today's session, Harriman indicated he preferred more private
and less public discussion by the negotiators. "As far as we are concerned, we are quite ready to have our talks in private—as is constructive," he told newsmen.
"Sometimes it is very useful that the public should know everything. Sometimes there are things of a confidential nature," he said.
Asked how the talks were going, the veteran negotiator said, "This is the kind of question I never answer."
Lack of funds plagues 'poor march'
North Vietnamese spokesmen repeatedly told newsmen Tuesday that real peace negotiations can begin only after the United States completely halts bombing North Vietnam.
Developments since Monday strengthened a conviction here that the talks will go on for weeks if not months before it will be possible to say if some military de-escalation of the war is possible.
WASHINGTON —(UPI) —The Poor People's March is running into a problem all too familiar to its participants—lack of money.
Harriman was said to have plans in his pocket to try to make these preliminary U.S.-North Vietnam sessions lead to real peace talks.
Officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference SCLC said today they have in hand less than one-third of the funds to finance the campaign for one month.
Monday he suggested restoring a demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam and a mutual pullback of opposing forces. Now he had "additional suggestions." But U.S. officials declined to talk about them or say when Harriman would lay them on the green-covered table separating him from Thuy in the International Conference Center.
They voiced hope that the gap will be filled by contributions from sympathetic Americans within the next week or so.
amounts of less than one dollar to more than one donation of $25,000, and came from thousands of individual donors and all parts of the country.
The financial report came as several hundred marchers settled into headquarters provided both by local churches and homes and in a tent-shelter "Resurrection City" near the Lincoln Memorial.
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the march, arranged to meet with members of Congress today to present the poor people's demands for help.
Anthony Henry, Washington director of the march, estimated it will cost about $1 million to transport approximately 4,000 persons to Washington, house them in a temporary village of plywood-plastic A-frame huts and lean-to's now being erected near the Lincoln Memorial, and feed them for one month.
He said that to date SCLC has received just over $300,000 in contributions to defray costs of the campaign.
The contributions ranged in
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
First Fiji fire to be remembered on anniversary
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is having another fire at 2:15 a.m. May 17 which marks the anniversary of the fire which destroyed their house. The Phi Gams and their dates will come prepared with hot dogs and marshmallows to roast at a local sandbar.
A year ago their chapter house at 1540 Louisiana was burned to the ground by faulty wiring. Throughout the summer plans were made for the next year's housing and for the new $475,000 house.
After the fire, the Phi Gams, although losing all their personal possessions, were assisted in saving furniture, trophies and other valuable articles from the blaze. The University administration quickly found housing for them at Templin Hall. Class notes and other assistance poured in from concerned students and faculty for the upcoming finals.
The Phi Gams are presently living at Ridglea Apartments west of Lawrence. They will move into their new house February 1969.
Student returns to draft charges
A former KU student, David Schwartz, 21, Prairie Village, who fled to Canada to avoid the draft, was arrested Monday night and is returning to the United States.
Schwartz was picked up by federal agents as he arrived from Toronto in Port Huron, Mich.
Schwartz's mother did not know whether her son was being returned to Kansas City for prosecution. Young Schwartz's wife, Ann, a former KU student from Hillsboro, was expected to arrive in Kansas City by plane Monday night.
Schwartz was ordered to report for induction to the Army Feb. 10, 1967. He left for Toronto in January that year and was indicted by a federal grand jury Nov. 9, 1967.
ASC-
Continued from page 3 tions committee will call a special election and an Architecture School representative will be chosen.
Because the lighting on the sidewalk behind Blake is so poor, the ASC passed a resolution asking that a provision for lighting of this area be made by next year.
ASC committee chairmen approved by the council at the meeting:Diane Euler, Kearney,Neb,junior,academic affairs committee; Jane Foss,Great Bend sophomore, Campus Chest; Kay Groves,Sterling sophomore,campus relations committee.
Beth Lindquist, Wichita sophmore, human rights committee; Ed Murdock, Overland Park sophomore, Peace Corps committee; Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville junior, public relations advisory board.
Linton Bayless, Shawnee Mission junior, student health commission; Bob Lohse, Prairie Village sophomore, student leadership committee; John Hill, Prairie Village junior, student publications board; and John Geissal, Prairie Village sophomore, traditions committee.
Recitals will be given by two KU seniors
Two KU seniors will perform their music recitals at 8 p.m. today.
Linda Frickey, Oberlin mezzosoprano and music minor, and Gale Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo. tuba minor, will give a joint recital tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Their recital will include selections from Vivaldi, Rossi, Brahmus, Hindemuth and Beversdorf.
Frosh women throw water while campus cops stand by
With the campus police and passers-by as spectators, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) and Corbin Halls unleashed a water fight Monday night that soon turned into a three-ringer, with the Phi Psi's taking part.
The wet battle was started by first floor east of GSP. After dinner, the floor gathered in the hall parking lot wearing hats, playing kid games and singing Christmas carols.
The GSP women decided to get on the sun deck of Corbin and finally succeeded, but were locked out by the women of sixth floor North of Corbin. With buckets of water in hand, the Corbin team unlocked the door and heaved water on the fleeing GSP crew. Giving GSP five minutes to regroup the troops, the Corbin team refilled their buckets and other vessels.
Soon the GSP team was back on the field of battle ready to continue. One can was taken from the GSP janitor's room. It was reported to be—five feet high?
With the resident directors out for dinner, the teams fought with extra vigor. In the process, a Phi Psi was drenched. He in turn called his house and rounded up 20 more water warriors.
With the battle still raging, more women from both GSP and Corbin joined their respective teams. With some 60 women from both GSP and Corbin, the three teams battled, soaking anyone and everyone within reach. A bus driver almost got hit while driving his routine run.
Frigid air blasts Daisy Hill dorms
Students in University residence halls had good reason to complain about the cold weather earlier this month—the buildings were air conditioned.
There was nothing the housing office could do about it, however. J.J.Wilson, KU housing director, said.
The temperature control system at KU is "geared to the weather," Wilson said. The housing office apparently has to guess what the weather will be and then make a decision and hope for the best.
Wilson said the decision to turn on the air conditioning was made earlier during the warm weather, and when the weather suddenly turned colder, there was no way to turn on the heat.
"We have a rather simple temperature control system," Wilson said. "Either the air conditioning is on or the heat is on, and there is no way to change over rapidly."
Hashinger Hall is the only residence hall on Daisy Hill that does not have the air conditioning turned on. There was a breakin
Final examinations must be given according to the time listed in the final examination schedule and can not be changed without the approval of James K. Hitt, KU registrar, according to the University Senate Council Committee on academic policies and procedures.
Finals changes need approval
An individual faculty member cannot change the examination time without consulting each member of his class to make sure there are no conflicts with other tests, asking the approval of his departmental chairman or dean and receiving a written license from the registrar.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V1 3-5782
James Coburn
"THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"POOR COW"
Carol White — Terence Stamp
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 49
601 W. 2nd St.
"BONNIE & CLYDE"
Faye Dunaway — Warren Beatty
Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo. graduate student and Corbin Hall resident director, was dripping wet after being dampened down by a Phi Psi with his water bucket.
Everyone involved claimed a victory—but they all got wet in the process.
Vietnamese visit KU campus
So just who won remains undecided, but the women from GSP want to settle the matter. They have challenged Corbin to a rematch at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in their parking lot.
Four members of the National Assembly of Vietnam will visit KU Thursday.
The four—Senator Nguyen Gia Hien, Deputies Chau Sokan and Nquyen Trong Pho, and Le Cong Thanh, chief administrative officer of the Lower House — are members of a delegation in this country on the invitation of the Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, Foreign Relations Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives.
The Vietnamese legislators will tour the campus, have lunch with three Vietnamese students and University officials and meet with Dean Francis H. Heller.
PLESSUARY
would you believe AWinged Horse in Vietnam?
VIETNAM TRIANGLE:
Moscow, Peking, Hanoi Donald S. Zagoria
Improving prospects for a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war make all the more urgent a clarification of the relationships of the different Communist factions involved. Vietnam Triangle is perhaps the most thoroughly informed and documented analysis available on this complex matter. "A plea for understanding that there are a variety of plausible options open for peace in Vietnam. Few American experts are more qualified to examine the alternatives to present United States policy in Vietnam than Donald Zagoria, now Director of the Modern Asia Research Institute at Hunter College, and author of The Sino-Soviet Conflict, a classic on the crack-up of the Communist camp."
The Washington Post
288 pages. $6.95, clothbound; $1.75, paperbound
T
In a Ghetto?
THE POLITICS OF POVERTY
John C. Donovan
"What ever happened to the War on Poverty? John C. Donovan's analysis of the conception, evaluation and eventual enfeeblement of Lyndon Johnson's offensive leads one to believe that nothing is likely to revive it. Chairman of the Department of Government at Bowdow College and a former Frontiersman, Donovan served as an aide to Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz from 1962-65 . . . he communicates something of the sense of urgency and desperation that was shared by so many of the anti-poverty workers who enlisted for what they thought might be a glorious fight." —The New Leader "Highly recommended." The flames of Detroit have shown dramatically how vital it is for us to understand why the Negro poor are angry. Mr. Donovan's book is one that will help us achieve that understanding."
-The Library Journal
160 pages. $5.75, clothbound; $1.45, paperbound
In a Breadline?
YEARS OF PROTEST
A Collection of American Writings of the 1930's
PLESSIMUM
Meghan Wintings
with Brett Wallstein
Edited by Jack Salzman with Barry Wallenstein
The excitement, the anger and the anguish of the Depression Era, its issues, struggles and movements, are magnificently evoked in this illustrated anthology of stories, songs, poems, plays and reviews by书写 writers of the period, among them Bruce Dulwell the Loyle, Cammins, Doe Passos, Farrell Gold, Hayes, Hewingham, Malach, Maltz, Millay, Miller, Odets, Pound, Saroyan, Stevens, Steinbeck, Wolfe, Wright, Vorse, West, and others. With photos, cartoons, paintings, and drawings of the period. "A collector's item . . . required reading for anyone studying that period of our history."
—The Chicago Tribune
"Useful and faithful the heart of this literature lies in its protest greed, inertia, and mendacity that made a national movement," -The Nation
"A brilliant anthology"—"The Pittsburgh Press"
448 pages, 7.50 cloth; paper, 5.25
paperback
M
On a PeaceMarch?
THE WAR MYTH
Donald A. Wells
"An incisive attack upon modern war-making, an attack aimed not so against the methods as the attitudes of the war-makers."
"The Los Angeles Times"
"Equally at home with Dr. Strangelone and St. Thomas Aquinas, Wells quotes repeatedly to prove his point that war is illegal if the same race is to survive. Perhaps the most appalling part of this history of 2,500 years of war is the demonstration that Christian leaders, throughout the ages, have apologized for and defended their nations' right to wage war."
-Prof. Ralph Spitzer, University of British Columbia "To my knowledge, the best book on the subject, especially valuable because of the extensive and thorough documentation."
Jerbert Marcuse, University of California at San Diego "An important and timely book"—The Library Journal 288 pages. $0.95, clothbound. $1.75, paperbound
P
All available at fine booksellers
PEGASUS
A Division of Western Publishing Company, Inc.
850 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Senate amends slow crime bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate amended the slow-moving crime bill Tuesday to permit federal funds to be used to create "youth brigades" in ghetto and require Senate confirmation of a new FBI director.
Approval of the two measures came after Senate leaders from both parties told their colleagues to hurry up and submit their proposed amendments or they would call up the bill for a vote without them.
By a 40-38 vote, the Senate approved federal grants for the formation of youth brigades to bridge the gap between police and ghetto dwellers. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., sponsor of the amendment, said youths could serve "as the eye and ears of the police."
By a 72-0 vote, it approved an
amendment by Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., to require Senate confirmation of the successor of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who was lavishly praised before the vote.
The President appoints the FBI director—Hoover is the first and only one in the agency's 44-year history—without the Senate's approval. The Senate has voted twice in the past to require its confirmation of an FBI director's nomination, but the proposal died each time in the House.
Senators also learned Tuesday that organized crime was using loanshark operations to take over legitimate business.
So far, four amendments have been voted on—all approved—but there were 66 remaining at last count.
A witness said cities and states ignore it rather than fight it.
Henry S. Ruth Jr., deputy director of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement, testified that the Cosa Nostra earned billions annually from loaning money at interest rates ranging from 100 to 1,000 per cent.
Ruth said Cosa Nostra has 6,000 members and said income from illegal loans, some exceeding $100,000 was second only to the take from gambling operations.
Ruth and Ralph F. Salerno of the National Council on Crime told the Senate Small Business Committee that many businessmen who borrowed from loan-sharks often wound up losing their establishments.
"The original owner, unable to
pay his debt, finds himself operating a front for racket operations at a nominal salary." Ruth said.
"Loansharks have taken over businesses ranging from optical stores to nightclubs to brick companies. Sometimes, the new owner loots the business and files a bankruptcy petition.
"Organized crime uses loan-sharking in tandem with gambling and other operations. The debtor-victim becomes a pawn in furthering other criminal activity and broadening the legitimate business base of organized crime's holdings."
Ruth, who teaches law at the University of Pennsylvania, said most cities and states are failing to attack lending rackets or other organized crime activities.
DON'T GIVE THIS MOTH ANOTHER CAVITY!
while there
is
FREE MOTHPROOFING at
YOU STORE- WE MOTHPROOF FREE
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
VI 3-3711
STORE NOW- PAY NEXT. FALL
1029 New Hampshire
I am so tired of reading. I need a break!
UPTIGHT FROM READING CHORES?
Don't let reading assignments get the best of you. Enroll in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Summer Program. You'll learn to read 3 to 10 times faster, improve your study skills, learn recall techniques and improve your comprehension. It's the best investment you'll ever make in your own future. Enroll today . . .
Evelyn Wood
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18—Tuesday
3-6 p.m. or 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
Phone VI 3-6424 Today
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation----1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Please send descriptive brochure
Name-------------------
Street------------------------ Phone-------------------
City---------------------------- State----------------- Zip-------------------
18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Free Farm' begun in Atchison for peaceful, loving people
By Mike Walker Kansan Staff Reporter
A group of "free men" (no longer called hippies) will start a self supporting "free farm" next winter in Atchison, where residents will work for the benefit of all.
The farm will be a place "where any one can come to enjoy peace," said the freemen, who came to Atchison at the invitation of an Atchison girl who was in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco last summer.
★ ★ ★
"It is the only path left for the human race."
★ ★ ★
Surprisingly enough, the citizens of Atchison have accepted the freeman and are, for the most part, tolerant of their presence.
After a period of mutual distrust, when town drunks chased freemen through alleys and Dicky, a freeman, was found beaten up on the railroad tracks, relations have smoothed between the two groups.
A rumor circulated that the American Legion Post had started a petition to force the city council to evict the freemen, but Floyd Rhunke, commander of the post, said, "I am ashamed that anyone would even start a rumor of this sort. These people live across the street from my business and have conducted themselves in an orderly manner. I can see no reason for anyone to object to them."
"They are not bothering anybody, we ought to leave them alone," said George Manglesdorf, owner of a seed store in Atchison.
F. A. L. M. R. S. E. F. C. P. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
DICKY Beaten by the town drunk.
★ ★ ★
"They are not bothering anybody, we ought to leave them alone."
★ ★ ★
This seems to be the belief of the majority of townspeople, although back fence gossip by some ladies indicates there are some who don't approve.
Freeman do not beg for food from the bakery, as one rumor had it.
Paul Clebba, a freeman who once had hair down to his shoulders, has sworn it off and works in a factory on the night shift. John, a long-haired freeman who reads from the Bible, has a job painting a tavern that is soon to open downtown.
The freemen base their philosophy on Revelations, chapter II, where a woman gave birth to the free men. Clebba says he is not a U.S. citizen, but rather an American. "The Bible says man cannot serve both God and man," he said.
"The big countries realize there will be no war between them because it would be the end of mankind."
★ ★ ★
Clebba says he has chosen to serve God. He is wanted for draft evasion and is on parole for a narcotics charge. He said he recognizes neither the war in Vietnam nor the draft.
★ ★ ★
"The big countries realize there will be no war between them because it would be the end of mankind. War is a business, an excuse for government to unload goods and create jobs." Clebba said.
Clebba said he feels an age of mental and spiritual uplift is coming.
"It is the only path left for the human race." Clebba would like to see spiritual and religious leaders run the nation instead of politicians.
John said politicians are like ants, "they hide their work under the surface, but underneath their work is rotten."
When talking of his and Cleb-
---
FREE MAN AND FRIEND
John, the organizer of the "free farm" being started near Atchison, talks with Lindy, the girl who visited Haight-Ashbury last summer and invited her friends to come visit Kansas.
ba's narcotics charge, John's face flushed with anger.
* * *
"These guys came in and wanted to buy some grass, so I sold it to them."
★ ★ ★
"These guys came in and wanted to buy some grass, so I sold it to them. Then they came back later and busted the place. They didn't have any search warrant or anything, they just came right in and took the stuff from us," John said.
M. J. C. K. A.
FLOYD RHUNKE "I can see no reason for anyone to object to them."
Let's Go On A SANDY'S Picnic
I am a dancer. I love to dance.
Come on over and get all the food from Sandy's. What an easy way to have a good picnic—no food to fix, no dishes to wash! Sandy's does everything! And there's a nice park and picnic area right next door too!
2120 W. 9th
"When a person takes drugs, the effect is like taking someone and shaking them to wake them up. What seems real is not: drugs help to find reality," John said.
John wants to start the free farm because he likes the peace and tranquility of the country. But he will, on occasion, go back to San Francisco because it is a "good place to learn." He wants to be on the free farm when the revolution, he says is coming, takes place.
Photos by Mike Walker
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
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 3-25
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GEORGE'S
SHOP
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
Studio de
Portra
TRAVEL TIME
LFT
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
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
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
new issue will be sent 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. *Jayhawk Reference Publications*. Call 2-0113 for free delivery.
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.
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
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1% price. Offer good March April. Tony's "66" Service 2434 Iowa 5-17
Working 1918 Pathe Victrola and records; U.S.D. Scuba outfath, Aquamaster bookcase & cabinet; stainless dineet; hollywood bed; Wards sewing machine; other miscellaneous. Write or Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 6-17
1962 Bulk skylark, V-8, Auto, Air-
cond, Bucket seat, call VI 2-8824. 5-174
1966 G.E. Table-Model 21" television,
 channels 4, 5, 9. 13. Beautiful walnut-
imprinted metal cabinet. See 1423 N.J.
St. after 5 p.m. $65.          6-15
'66 Montesa 175, new overhail, brakes and paint. Helmet included. Fender Pro reverb amp. Call Steve, VI 2-2069.
5-15
Here is the buy of the summer—a 60 Dodge, Matador. Two door, hard top, roof-mounted cab. brakes, radio, and air-conditioned. This car just tunes, runs perfect. In addition to its features, good. Best offer by May 25th owns it. Contact Jon, VI 2-6600. Mail 1011. 5-15
Kansas City, for sale, duplex, one mile from K.U.M.C. Perfect for marriages and family reunions apartment, rent the other. Appliance furnished. VI 2-6842. 5-15
Honda Superhawk, 1966 Model, 305 cc.
Law student must sell as is going in
2 helmets and windsheild.
Call VI 3-8191. This cycle is easy
clean. SI 5-15
Coin supplies: Also buy silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop 825-711-8710
Buy — sell — trade used paperback books—Playboy magazines—and records. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. V 3-2736. 5-15
Used Book Sale. Hard back books 5c each all this week—season antique books. Also we buy-sell-trade used books and furniture. Also sell new furniture. Terms at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 5-15
'66 Suzuki 55 cc, excellent for school use or just fun. Less than 500 miles. Make me an offer and be prepared to buy. VI 3-7563. 5-15
For Sale: Volkswagen Model 113, late
condition. VI T-2629. 5-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books-Any-
thing. We buy them out of pawn. We buy—sell-trade.
Trader's Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 5-17
Symphedicel Light Organ: Turn your sound system on! Colors vary with the music and the time of use and beat of the music. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 5-15
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—sell-trade. Good selection guns, books, coins and supplies in and browse at Trader's, 825 Mass. 5-17
1960 Detroiter Mobile Home. 10 x 56,
3 bedroom. 1 converted into study.
Completely furnished, air-conditioned,
with washer and dryer. VI 2-048-
51.
David Norton has been showing off his crafty side in the science library, and Ms Malott. Come get her from now till the end of School. Prices from $3. 5-15
For Sale: 1963 Ford Galaxie convertible. New tires. 3,000 miles on overhaulied engine. New transmission. $750. Call Masuo VI 2-1231. 5-16
1965 Volks. 31,000 miles nice. New battery. Just tuned. Luggage rack. Two snow tires. $1050. VI 3-9223. 5-16
1986 BSA 650 ce motorcycle Low
1984 Good condition Call V-15
1984
For sale '64 Vallant, 4 dr., automatic.
excellent condition, $795. ITS 2-17
5-17
Weekend flower special $1.00 Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday. Also
flowers at Alexander, Flowers and
Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320.
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
5-15
Phone VI 2-0247
MUST SELL NOW! 1966 305 c.c. Haver Scrambler, nice condition, with Haven hydraulic brakes, white, 352, three speed floor shift, fully synchronized trans., new heavy duty clutch and pressure wheels, bass back tire and pipes, good motor, $400; Bogen stereo component system, 40 watts, Garrard turntable, with LCD display with ADC 770 cdre), 'F' full range enclosed speaker systems, real good sound, $110; Voice of Music amplifier, with ADC 770 cdre), $60. VI 2-8071 or VI 2-8071 or VI 2-6331; ask for Jim. 5-17
Car for sale: 1960 Chevy Station Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder—good tires, call VI 2-8664. 5-17
For sale: Component stereo. Garrard changer. Sonora speakers. $200 or close offer. Call VI 2-6783 5-7 p.m.
5-17
Honda 50, with electric starting, side baskets, turn signals, mirrors and helmet, tools included in new shape, never wrecked. Call VI 3-8215.
5-17
Bell and Howell Reg. 8 movie camera.
Elec. zoom, electric eye meter, hard case. $30. Dave, VI 3-8267. 5-17
Volkshagen, 1963. 2-door, excellent condition, c. 32,000 miles on meter,
e.g., 145,000 miles onable c. June 9/10. Phone II 2-2447 mornings and evenings. 5-17
Must sell 1967 Suzuki X-6 motorcycle (250 c.c.) plus jacket and two helmets. 1968 250 amateur transceiver with a.c. power supply. Jim Scott, VI 3-4811. 5-17
1966 TRIUMPH TR 4-A. Superb condition, reasonable price, less than 15,000 miles. Has sought-after IRS. Will sell with or without many extras. Reason for sale: TR5. Call VI 2-0215 or UN 4-3536. 5-17
Phonola Venus X-E Stereo Portable.
AM, FM, FM-Stereo speaker,
spatial sound. Handsome wood cabinet with detachable speakers.
$209.95. Audiotronics, 928 Maa
For Sale: 1958 Chevy—good condition,
priced to sell. VI 3-2832. 5-17
1963 Sunbeam Alpine -engine, tires,
interior in good condition. Needs
painting #470. 1968 UN 4-3976-after 5-VI
2-9350. UN 4-3976-after 5-VI
6-13
10 x 50 Vindale Mobile Home, carpeted, air-conditioned. Extra nice interior. $2500. VI 2-0010 or at 2200 Harper. C-29. 5-17
Honda 180, '66, only 2,000 miles, ex-
steve, VI 3-4837. The very good bike.
5-17
Carlisle's 13th street auction sale every Sat. nine at 7 p.m. We buy and sell her. The offices are opened on Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1301 Delaware, V 3-1048. 5-17
1967 Yamaha. 305 cm. Excellent condi-
tion. 1038, V8 - 2-910. Contact Allan
Dunlop. 1038, V8 - 2-910. 5-17
For Sale: 1856 Ford. Good running
offer. Best offer call.
VI 2-8100, Rm. 635
5-17
For quick sale—62 Ford Ranch Wagon. 8 cylender, R-H, new exhaust; excellent condition. Best offer takes. 500 Ohio St., VI 2-0273. 6-13
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in appearance tonneau cover, wire wires exhaust. Call Henry Russell. 3-6400. 5-17
Second hand T.V. set, $30 Large desk chair, $5. Call VI 2-7182 after 6:00 week days, anytime on weekends. 5-17
Old, Searn T.V.好 picture $15.
Oliver, the teacher of good picture 5-17
VI 3-228 evenings.
First $110 gets sport 65 Honda, good shape; desperate for money; had car accident! 905 Emery, Apt. 5A. Between 7-7 p.m. 5-17
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
FOR RENT
Apts and bedroom rooms with or without
entertainment spaces, patio, bus
plus and near downtown. 3-1767. 5-17
Air-conditioned luxury apts Furnished or unfurnished Swimming Pool
Moving to Kansas City? Nice Apt. for rent, or I 2 classrooms? 3600, 5-14 or 2 classrooms? 3800, 5-14 Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor theater apts. Also fall air-cond, utilities paid, private parking, 2 blocks from Union. VI 3-8534.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
College Hill Manor
1741 West 19th VI 3-8220
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
WILSON'S
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass.
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
VI 3-2182
Where living is easy!!
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
SUMMER SCHOOL
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.
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. 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.
Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr.
VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave.
Apt. B
Town & Country Apartments
If unable to reach managers, contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348, 626 Schwarz Rd.
Contact Lynn Wallack. Mar.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Study this summer in air conditioned comfort. Take a study break at your own pool. Special summer rates for the fill Manor. 174 W. 19. Wrth VI 3-8220. 5-16
Sublease for the summer. 1 bedroom
apartment $2 1/2 blocks from campus.
$70 per mo. + utilities. Call VI 2-3750
after 5 p.m. 5-15
Furn. apt. 1231 Oread. 2 grad students or married couple preferred. $135 per month gas and water incl. Air cond.
CALL VI 3-8445 after 8 p.m. 5-16
Extra nice furnished studio apt. and 2 bedroom. apt. close to law school. Quiet—private parking. May work out rent if desired. Phone VI M-3-17
Air-cond. apt., $100. Efficiency unit.
$57. June 1. VI 2-104. Emery Agent.
127.
For Rent:
For 3 boys. Walkout furnished
apartment. Close to KU. Utilities paid.
Available for the summer, $35.00
each. VI 3-4349.
Nice three room and bath furnished apartment. Off street parking. Bathrooms paid. Available June 15 for at least a year for couple. $95.00. Vintage 3-4349. 5-17
Want 2 graduate men students to share walkout central air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Available summer and fall. $55.00 each. VI 3-8.
For Rent:
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
College Hill Minor
1741 West 19th
Call
Glen or Kaye Drake
VI 3-8220
For Rent:
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2床dmps apts.
$81 to $115 infurn. $90 to $140 furn.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment."
SANTEE APTS., 1123 Ind. 5-17
Luxurious modern fully furnished 4
luxury room apt to sublease, June 1 thru
Sept. 1. About 1 mile from campus,
nice wooded surroundings. Air cond.
garb. disposal, auto. washer-dryer.
garage. Call VI 2-2987. 5-16
Sublease: June thru August -air-conditioned efficiency apartment, one room, two blocks from Tom, at $85/month. Call Tom, at UNC 4-3244 after 7 p.m.
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines
1115 Mass.
magazines.
VI 2-0216
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom Apt.
completely furnished, carpeted air-
conditioner. See at 941 Louisiana. #104,
or call BILL V. 2-12375. 5-17
A/C rooms for rent, private entrance & some kitchen privileges. 1625 West 19th. West of Nalsmith. Call VI 3-7535 after 6 o'clock. 5-17
Large clean sleeping rooms with private bath and kitchen to senior or junior school. Three available, one merer and three available for fall semester. Call after 6 p.m.-VI 3-1585.
Approved Housing. Single and double
bedrooms. 6-17 from campus. Ph. VI 2-6830. 5-17
Very nice apartment for two men, air-conditioned, near campus, quiet room. Available students. Available to member (fall term). See at 102 W. 19th Terrace. W. 15-7
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents can be written off. CATALOG ERRWERSTS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-VI 3-217; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Henderson, VI 2-0122. 5-17
Need help this summer in French or Spanish? Elementary and advanced structures available by native born structors. For information call 1-7437.
Mikit's Office is ready, waiting and working. Also XEROX copies from 7 am to 11 p.m. - 7 days a week. Notary Paper also available. 901 Ky - J1-5-17 0111.
WANTED
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN:
Pan American World Airways will be conducting a campus visit at the Milesbach Hotel, Kansas City on May 27. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and noon, you may call WOMEN or OPEN opening for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age 20. must be available from midnight to midday at the Milesbach Hotel, Kansas City, May 27. Pan American, an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with 1 each. $62.50. Call Mike at VI 3-2507-151
Wanted: Rider to Boston or Providence area. Room for one girl in 62 square feet, air-conditioned stereo tape-player. Leaving June 1.
Call VI 2-7135. 5-15
Free lance photographer wants coed models. Possibility of publication in national magazines. Call Jerry at 3-8105 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 5-15
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nicely furnished. Share with Kita. Only $2.50. Call Mike at VI3-3507-156.
Riders Wanted: for summer session,
share expenses. Lv K.C. Mo. 6-45
and free lunch, then the full
rat of summer flexible. Catron, 22 W.
80 Terr., D-3 8040. 5-15
Female to share furnished apartment with my wife from June 20. To share furnished apartment, KU senior or graduate student preferred. Terms—share expenses. VI 2-8674. 5-17
Wanted: Roommate for fall semester
to take courses in Math &
student. Call Jim, VI 2-8496.
5-15
Wanted—someone to sublease for the summer 2 bedroom apt. for married couple or 4 men. Argo Apts. Call VI 3-0927. 5-17
Wanted—One or two female roommates for summer school. Apt. acc. Abington Bookstore. 6-109. Utilities paid. Phone VI 2-1254 after 5:30. 5-16
Wanted: Female roommate to share luxury apartment in summertime. Everything included: TV, Stereo, dishwasher, etc. V3-3419-4 location.$5, per month 5-16
Entertainment Road Managers for Summer Employment and Travel. Wages plus Travel Expenses. Call Red Dog Inn- VI 2-1001. 5-17
McConnell Lumber Co.
2015 N.J. 3377
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Hillcrest Billiards
NOW OPEN
TYPING
West End Hillcrost Bowling Lane
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. 5-17
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Ms. Currier, VI 21-1409, after 5. 5-17
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in foreign languages and English phone VI 2-6516. Multilingual Secretarial Service. 5-15
Do you need an accurate typist for term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, etc? If so, call: VI 3-5040, Mrs. Jackson. 5-17
HELP WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT
TENNIS; girl with professional training for Minnesota summer camp. Call VI 2-0587. 5-16
Work in large apt. complex in exchange for rent. Need couple or two men students summer session or full summer. Call VI 2-4444. 5-17
KARATE KARATE K Karate inter-club
FUN FUN f. p.m. FREE. ACTION-a-plenty 5-16
7-9 p.m. FREECONFERENCE 5-16
$$$ Help $$ Desperately need a freshman, sophomore, junior boy, well versed in Latin 1-2 for summer work. Contact Steve at VI 3-0179. 6-13
Tomorrow night, live entertainment at the Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park.
Bring the gang and have a good time.
5-15
PERSONAL
For dog lovers only. Who wants a good watchdog and affectionate companion? Available, one animal, male, German shepherd, 1½ years old. Dutch dog with TLC, fenced yard and exercise, from c. June 10th, owner going abroad. Interested parties please phone VI 2-2447, mornings and evenings. 5-17
Former K.U. student age 21, presently serving in U.S. Navy desires to correspond with college girl! Address is: Roy M. Labahn 5 N B.614984-OE Division U.S.S. Yorktown CVS-10-FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 5-16
LOST
Lost: white cotton KU jacket, on hillside east of J.R.P. Is of extreme traditional value. Will pay reward. Call VI 3-7415, Rm. 337. 5-17
Lost: A green wall, Sunday, May 5,
in Murphy Hall. I desperately need
their help. It seems to me they
please return. Reward. Call Michelle
LaRue, V-1 2340-1. 5-15
Light wolf, navy blue cape-coat. If found, call VI 2-2910. 5-17
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Students Summer Employment. Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications for students who desire summer work as security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify, you must be 21 years of age, '58 or over, have clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Mon thru Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-12, Room 705. Bryant Building, 1102 Grand Ave, KC., Mo. C., 5-17
TRAVEL
EUROPE THIS SUMMER with small select co-ed college-level group led by the students, cities, mainly for fun, flexible schedule, good accommodations, under 400 students. Only 15. Contact call Davis, Lyndon, Kansas. Contact v133-828-4729, collect.
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
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER
78th Year, No.135
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cooler weather tonight and tomorrow with temperatures in the mid-70's. Low tonight in the mid-40s. No rainfall is expected.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 16, 1968
100
FALLING PLYWOOD DAMAGES CAR
The roof of this car was crushed Wednesday when 18 sheets of three-fourths-inch plywood fell about 25 feet from a crane used in the construction of the plaza joining Spencer Library with Strong Hall. A gust of wind apparently tipped the crane. Looking into the car is Laurence C. Woodruff, professor of biology and owner of the car.
Student rights approved at WSU
A statement insuring student rights and freedoms has been endorsed by the Wichita State University (WSU) faculty.
The approval of the statement made WSU the first university in the nation to give full faculty and student approval to such a statement.
Dr. James J. Rhatigan, dean of students, said the measure was passed by the faculty senate in February, by the student body in April, and the faculty Monday.
The action came about through student requests, not demands, Rhatigan said, and there had been no "precipitous crises" in connect-
tion with student rights on campus.
WSU's statement followed the guidelines of a statement drawn up by five national higher education organizations, including the American Association of University Professors and the National Student Association.
Among the student rights and freedoms established at WSU are:
Student treatment in the classroom. A Court of Student Academic Appeals was set up to deal with academic problems ranging from charges of plagiarism to appeals for grades that students feel are unjust.
Several KU AAUP members have approached Abrams about appealing his case. He said they want to appeal the case regardless of his decision, possibly to set a precedent for future disputes.
The contents of the report were incomplete and incorrect, according to Abrams. He said it contained only the statements of Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, and Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts. No other design faculty members were interviewed and Abrams was not asked to refute any of the charges made against him, he said.
He said, "I have already secured another position and any appeal now would take several years to complete. It just wouldn't do any good."
Abrams said the investigation took nearly four months to complete and it is now too late to appeal the case.
Violation of academic freedom is one grievance which the AUAP
of implementing the rights in some instances.
Rhatigan said that, in general, the statement broadens areas of student responsibility in all phases of university operation by defining the student role.
Participation in institutional government. An example of such student participation is a weekly meeting of a Student-Faculty Relations Committee created before this week's passage of the statement. Students now have representation in all but three or four faculty committees. Rhetanian said
The KU chapter of the AAUP had earlier investigated the case, and then decided it had no jurisdiction over the matter. It decided he would have to appeal to the national chapter.
See Abrams, page 15
Freedom of expression in the classroom. Rhatigan said there had been no instance of violations of student rights but the statement was a demonstration of "good faith" by the university.
He said the statement is one of principle but does include means
Norman Abrams, assistant professor of design, remains undecided whether to appeal his dismissal to the national chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), but has said he probably won't press the case any further.
The number of students on See Student Rights, page 16
Abrams is undecided on appeal
"Coeducational living is the most significant change in the last two years," Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men, said. Two years ago was the first time during the regular term that Kansas University students had a choice of coeducational living. It existed during summer sessions in the past and started with McCollum Hall as the first coeducational hall during a regular term, McElhenie said.
KU housing is improving
These changes involve both physical and administrative adjustments which include coeducational living, monthly steaks and hall carpeting.
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories dealing with housing at KU.
Although there have been difficulties with this program, McElhenie said he feels "personally
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Men's residence halls are changing annually to provide more services for residents. Added services and programs are what some student organizations have been asking for during the last few years.
the program has been very successful and believes the students feel so also."
There have been difficulties in coeducational living, however. Some students prefer not to live in the social atmosphere presented when coupled with members of the opposite sex. Others resent having to dress up for meals to eat in a coeducational dining area. Others say they don't want to lose the security and privacy they enjoy by not living in a coeducational hall.
In the transition to coeducational living, adjustments had to be made in communication with the residents, McElhenie said.
The shift in practice focused on orienting the student government in the hall to serve as a better communications link, McElhanie said. This year the student government is more familiar with the arrangement and communications have improved.
Scottsboro: the citizens have a fast-dying memory
Scottsboro, Ala., is a town with a great deal of civic pride but a fast-failing memory. Townspeople are quick to ask how well-liked their little town—nestled down in the multi-colored green mountains and calm blue lakes of northern Alabama. There is also little hesitation in telling that there is no Negro problem in Scottsboro.
By John Krueger
Scottsboro has changed little in the years from the early 1900's. Everybody comes to town on Saturday, and every "First Monday" (the first Monday of every month), there is "Swap Day" in Scottsboro. People for a 200-mile radius come to Scottsboro on this day to trade, sell, barter, bicker over politics and just sit, whittle and talk.
Everything is sold or traded on this day. One man remembers, continued on page 17
What they have learned from the McCollum experience will be incorporated into the administration of two more halls next year. Oliver and Ellsworth Halls will be operated as coeducational facilities coordinated with the college-within-a-college program beginning in the fall of 1968. These halls will house members of the corresponding college-within-a-college when possible.
Centennial college, whose administrative offices are located in Ellsworth, will house men and women students who are members of that college in Ellsworth. In the past, Centennial college men have lived in Ellsworth and the women have lived in Oliver.
Oliver and Ellsworth will continue to have members of fraternal groups associated with the halls through membership in a college and the fact that all freshmen are enrolled in the college within-the-college program. These sorority and fraternity members and students from unorganized housing are affiliated
See Wilson, page 6
Watkins: no funds available Chancellor's list excludes the hospital from "top University needs."
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
The no-money plight of overcrowded, understaffed Watkins Hospital seems to be left up to the University administration to solve.
A three-week joint investigation by the Washington staffs of Senator James B. Pearson (R-Kan.) and Representative Larry Winn (R-Kan.) has turned up no federal aid program under which the hospital might be eligible for assistance.
For the past decade, Watkins has been trying to serve KU's burgeoning enrollment (which has topped the 15,000 mark) in a building and with a staff designed to care for an enrollment of 3,000 to 4,000 students.
The hospital was given $250,000 by the state Legislature two years ago to build a new wing, but the University has to match these state funds with another
$250,000 before the $500,000 wing can be started.
And right now, that $250,000 is more of a phantom than the Loch Ness monster.
The Endowment Association can't give the money for the wing because it can invest only in buildings which will repay the investment and possibly add interest, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Association, said.
The only way the Association could help would be if someone gave it money specifically earmarked for a hospital wing, he added.
And so far no one has.
The $18.6 million Programs for Progress, a capital funds campaign by the University to raise money for buildings, professorships, scholarships, and similar projects, can't give money because a Chancellor-approved list of the top University needs has already
Watkins was not included in the list.
been compiled and given final approval by the Council for Progress.
And now it seems even the federal government doesn't have a program under which Watkins could get funds.
The team from Pearson's and Winn's offices have found no available funds under the entire Higher Education Act. Carston Johannson, who works in Pearson's legal office, said that act would be the most likely place to find something.
"There was nothing available in that area," he said. "There are no funds for that purpose, although there might have been if the hospital was used to teach nurses or doctors."
In Winn's office,ice and Larry Sheppard said probably the quickest and most feasible thing to do would be to take the state
funds and try to get private donations to get the rest of the money.
Both Johannson and Sheppard said that chances for getting federal money for Watkins didn't look too good right now because of the federal revenue bill now in Congress which would cut back federal spending.
H. L. Reppart, field engineer for the Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Topeka branch, said this department had no funds for hospital construction as such.
Under the College Housing Loan Program, a hospital would be eligible for a loan for the housing of student nurses, interns, or resident physicians. But Watkins has neither a school of nursing nor does it have internships and residences. Repart said.
"It does not appear that Watkins Hospital would be eligible for any assistance from the Department of Housing and Urban Development," he added.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
Kansan dialogue
Interview with a conscientious objector
By John Hill
Jack Clark is a KU student facing a $10,000 fine and five years in jail.
This would come as a surprise to anyone who knew him a few years ago. In high school, Jack was president of the National Honor Society, an excellent student, and National Merit finalist. He would probably have been chosen as "most likely to succeed."
Now he has refused induction into military service.
Last December, he mailed his draft card back to his Kansas City draft board. April 1, his induction notice came. April 15, he wrote a letter to the induction center and explained that he thought the selective service system was unfair, and that he would not go, but would make no effort to avoid arrest.
I interviewed Jack last Monday evening, May 13. Tuesday, I called him to see about getting a picture of him to use with the interview, and was told that FBI agents had taken him to Kansas City.
* * * *
HILL: What led you to take this position?
CLARK: Well, after my freshman year at Stanford University I began to question the war which was going on at that time, and I began to realize more and more that I was opposed to this war very much, and shortly after my freshman year, I joined VISTA. During my year in VISTA, I decided that I was a conscientious objector, and filed as such with my local draft board. After filing, I continued to give the matter increasing thought, and as a result of a great deal of work with Negro youth in the poverty area where I was working, I realized that the whole draft system was very unfair in its deferment policy, and its selection of who could go and could not go. It was rather distressing to see Negro youth being drafted while I sat there with my occupational deferment, realizing that not only an occupational deferment but an educational deferment, and possibly a religious deferment, were open to me, as well as all other white, middle class youth who could qualify for them, to use the system and misuse it. But these guys in the ghetto were totally helpless in these matters and were the prime people who were being drafted. It seemed totally unfair that those to benefit least from a society most often have to sacrifice their lives for it. So I decided then, after further thought, that the draft, and the entire draft system itself was totally against a democratic society, and was, in fact, probably an immoral system that should be opposed. It wasn't all right for me to accept a deferment simply
ply to solve my own personal problems. Taking a C.O. may have exempted me personally but did nothing to change or oppose that system.
HILL: In the letter you sent to your draft board April 15, the last thing you said was, "I may be contacted at the above address, and will surrender myself for arrest upon notice of the U.S. attorney to do so." You said earlier in the letter that, "I will not run from the country and seek safety in another country." What is your attitude toward draft dodgers in Canada?
CLARK: I think the whole question of the draft is a very personal matter, and I won't condemn anyone for any position they take. Some
people have circumstances which would make it extremely difficult for them to remain human and remain in this country. People with families and children might find it very difficult to go to jail. I can understand that. One has to make his own decision. On my part, I see my whole stand as an affirmation of our democratic country and my faith in it.
HILL: What is the attitude of your parents and family toward your stand, and the fact that you may be going to jail very soon?
If I didn't have faith in it, I certainly wouldn't let them put me in jail. I would leave the country, but I do have faith in this country and unfortunately I don't think I have a choice on taking any other position on this draft situation.
CLARK: Well, it's gone beyond opposition or agreement with my beliefs, and it's down to the very basic fact that they do not want me to go to jail. It's more a matter of them adjusting to that and living with the fact than whether it's right or wrong.
HILL: What is the relationship in your mind between the draft and the war in Vietnam?
CLARK: I don't suppose I would have given the thought I did to the draft if it hadn't been for the
CLARK: I don't suppose I w thought I did to the draft if it war in Vietnam. The war was the source of my thoughts on the draft. I think that the draft is, of course, in many ways connected to the Vietnamese war, in its source and in its continuation. I think right now that I would refuse induction and refuse to cooperate with the draft even if there were not a war on.
HILL: What would your attitude be if the present draft were not in existence, yet we did have a war in Vietnam? What would your attitude be toward the military or the country's stand then?
CLARK: I think it's the obligation of all citizens in a democracy to do everything they can to make their couns
they can be made them own.
try what they feel it should be. It's just that, a democracy. I would work in every way I could to influence policy in this war, and hope to stop it.
HILL: Do you presently have any kind of a deferment?
'If I didn't have faith in my country, I wouldn't let them put me in jail.'
CLARK: Right now, no. I had an occupational deferment in VISTA, but on completing VISTA, I returned my card to the draft board.
'It wasn't right for me to accept a deferment simply to solve my own personal problems.'
I assumed I would be eligible for an educational deferment if I should choose to accept one, but I stated in my letter to my draft board that I would not accept a deferment of any sort, and would not cooperate in any way, and would refuse induction when drafted.
HILL: What is your attitude toward those of us, the majority of students, who simply go along with the present system of education and then the draft and possibly being involved in the war?
CLARK: The draft is a very personal thing, and I'm not urging anyone to do any specific thing. But it is very disheartening to see so many students who oppose the war and do not want to go into the service cling to their educational deferments and allow those who are less fortunate than they to go, in a sense, in their place, and who refuse to see a moral contradiction in any way. It's kind of disappointing to see, in a democracy where you have to put a lot of faith in individuals to do the right thing, sometimes at the expense of some of their privileges or freedoms.
HILL: What is your attitude toward college deferments?
CLARK: I'm a little upset at the attitude that the present draft system will seriously curtail the educational efforts in this country. It misses a much larger point about the fact that we are in a war, and if people are committed to that war, or opposed to it, then they have an obligation to take a stand. I think that complaining that our gross national product may suffer from a war is to miss the real issue of whether that war should, in fact, go on, and whether students should cooperate with that draft or not.
HILL: You say in your
letter, "It is not the purpose of a democratic government to define national interests and then coerce individuals into occupations which would fill those national interests. What are your attitudes toward the aspect of "national interests"?
CLARK: I think the draft has much greater implications than the simple fact that it puts men into uniforms; it does that pretty inequitably. Gen. Hershey himself has stated that perhaps the main purpose of the draft is to coerce young men, through the threat of being drafted, into areas which some vague body of the government defines to be in the "national interest." Students are compelled to stay in school, and urged to go into certain occupations and areas of study and kept in certain jobs through the threat of the draft, simply because somebody has decided that it was in the area of national interest. I think the implications of this are pretty clear; anytime that the draft system has a great power here to largely define where its young men will go, what they can and cannot do, simply by the threat of the draft,
HILL: What is your attitude toward people who immediately chalk you off as being some kind
and that this is a very undemocratic way of treating people.
of radical, or somebody who is irresponsible and not a good citizen?
CLARK: I think that I'm handling the whole draft situation in a reasonable manner. I have a very basic obligation to do so. I'm perfectly willing to have a dialogue with anyone. I think it's regrettable that people cut me off without giving me a chance to talk with them.
HILL: If you are sentenced to jail for a couple of years, what are your plans in relation to all this as soon as you get out?
CLARK: It's hard to say. I'm supposedly still eligible for the draft after prison. I suppose that I'll return to school, much as I had planned to do before the whole draft. The work in VISTA interests
thing ever came up. The work in VISTA intere me very much, and I could see myself doing this sort of work again. At this moment, I refuse to see this event as either tremendously harmful or changing my life in any way.
HILL: Many students don't see all this as personally as you do, and don't see it as a moral issue involving them personally. It's easier to go ahead and take the deferment and then worry about the quickest and easiest way to fulfill their military obligation, and hope it doesn't take too long and that there is no war going on so they won't get killed. Someone like you, who does feel this personally and is following through on it, often makes some of the rest of us feel uncomfortable, like maybe there ought to be more that we ought to be thinking or doing about our feelings.
CLARK: I don't think that to take a stand like this, or to think in this manner, that you have to be especially selfless or moral, but you have to see some very practical facts about what's going on in our society today. In terms of our own self-survival, and in terms of our own democratic ideals in this country, and in terms of our own personal freedoms, we are going to decide that even if we can take a II-S deferment that there may be some other things that we have to do to make sure that we have the freedoms we want in five years when we're out of college. So I don't think it's anything other than basically taking stock of a situation and realizing some implications about the draft system and our current foreign policy and the current war, and to decide, very selfishly, to protect the country that you're part of and to protect the ideals that you like to live under. You have to take a stand and do certain things.
HILL: But to many of us, your personal commitment comes through as being an indictment of those of us who don't respond as you have done.
CLARK: Well, again I consider the act on two levels. First, I consider it a very personal thing, which I would like to think that I would do whether or not anyone agrees with me. It's something that I just feel is right, and that I must do. Second, it is a very effective way of acting and that I have an obligation to try to influence others in my society to give more thought to democracy and fellow human beings. By making a personal statement with my body, with my person as well as my mind, people will be forced to deal with this. Those close to me, those who know me, will have to question why I choose to do this. Perhaps their questioning will lead to further questioning of themselves and to some answers.
* * * *
We talked much longer, but his feelings are clear. Personally, I don't agree with much of what Jack Clark believes, but I respect very much his concern and commitment and the manner in which he is following through on his decision.
There may be people who will shake their heads sadly and with regret at this "All-American Boy" who would have been "most likely to succeed."
And these people, with this regretful attitude, will look around to others for support in their belief.
But don't look at me.
Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Violent earthquake shakes Japan
TOKYO—(UPI)—The world's biggest earthquake since the 1964 Alaskan disaster struck northern Japan Thursday morning. Fires and heavy flooding spurred a growing death toll.
At least nine persons were known dead and 13 missing in the minute-long tremblor that violently swayed Tokyo's new 36-story skyscraper but left the world's largest city unscathed.
At least 70 homes were destroyed in the northern Honshu Island city of Aomori, one of the hardest hit areas. At least five deaths and six persons missing were reported there.
The U.S. National Earthquake Center in Rockville, Md., said the quake registered $8\frac{1}{4}$ on the open-end Richter scale and termed it a "great quake," the biggest since the $8\frac{1}{2}$ Richter magnitude Alaska disaster of Good Friday, 1964.
Homes destroyed
The quake was centered 390 miles northeast of Tokyo but left almost all of Japan's island untouched.
Tidal wave warnings were kept on, although the feared wave assault failed to materialize two hours after the mid-morning shock. Waves about six feet high smashed against Japan's Pacific Coast.
Fires also broke out in Aomori, as in San Francisco following the 1906 earthquake.
Damage was reported heavy in Aomori's neighboring prefecture of Iwate. At least one person was dead and heavy flooding threatened to increase the toll. Police said collapsed buildings were feared to contain more dead.
No deaths or injury reports were in from Hokkaido three
hours after the quake. Communications with the city, close to the quake's epicenter, were completely knocked out.
The quake registered between four and five, "very strong," on the seven-point Japanese scale.
Rivals Kanto quake
The Japanese Meteorological Agency said it recorded a force a fraction of a degree less than the Kanto earthquake of 1923 that killed 10,000 persons and leveled the Tokyo-Yokohama area.
In Aomori, trains were derailed, roofs caved in, and wide cracks appeared in the ground. Fires erupted throughout the city, which has a population of about 100,000. It is Honshu's northernmost city.
In Tokyo, the newly opened 36-story Kasumigaseki building shook heavily but sustained no damage.
Houses were knocked down in the city of Hachin and smoke-stacks snapped off, sending showers of bricks into the streets.
Kenneth G. Stevens, Sioux City, Ia., sophomore, has received the $1,000 Naismith Hall Scholarship for the 1968-69 academic year. He was awarded the scholarship on the basis of the outstanding record he has made at KU.
"It felt like we were on a rocking boat," said a secretary on the 31st floor. "We couldn't walk, it seemed."
Soph gets scholarship
The scholarship, given annually, is sponsored by Allen and O'Hara, Inc., Memphis, Tenn., developer and operator of Naismith Hall.
Phone-In
Orders for the disconnection of your telephone can be placed now. Avoid the rush!
Telephone Business Office VI 3-9900
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
NFL president to bargain
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Acceptance of applications is $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students with disabilities or origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Boar of Regents.
By United Press International
Art Modell, president of the National Football League and owner of the Cleveland Browns, said Tuesday the league will "bargain in good faith" with its players in an effort to settle a controversy involving pre-season pay and pensions.
Modell is here attending the combined annual spring meeting of the NFL and American Football League.
Let's Go On A SANDY'S Picnic
T
Come on over and get all the food from Sandy's. What an easy way to have a good picnic-no food to fix no dishes to wash! Sandy's does everything! And there's a nice park and picnic area right next door too!
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
call KPL a day or two early to turn off your apartment service... it'll save you time and delay
ASTUDENT
We know how busy you get during and right after finals and the first thing you know you're ready to go home for the summer. To save time, give us a call a few days before you leave. We'd appreciate the notice and you'll appreciate not having to wait in line. Just call the KPL office at VI 3-6000 and ask for service representative.
KPL THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
KU baseballers end season
Three starting seniors on KU's baseball team will make final appearances this week when the Jayhawks close the season with Oklahoma in a three-game series at Quigley Field.
Scheduled to suit up for their last series are pitcher Bill Maddux of Wichita, second baseman Bob Evilsizer of Kansas City, Kan., and outfielder Gary Ascanio of Cherokee. A fourth senior, pitcher Tom Bishard of Uniontown, will be available for relief duty if necessary.
The teams will play a doubleheader today starting at 1:30 p.m. and finish with a single game Friday at 1 p.m. to avoid conflict with final examinations which begin Saturday.
The Jayhawks are presently in the Big Eight cellar with a 4-11
record, only one game behind seventh place Colorado which owns a 5-10 mark. The Buffaloes this weekend play a three-game series with Iowa State at Ames.
Coach Floyd Temple said he will throw his standard starting rotation against third-place Oklahoma. Righthanders Maddux and Randy Strup will pitch the doubleheader and southpaw Richard Slicker is slated to go in the third game.
Stroup, with an overall 2.56 earned run average, has won his last two games after the Jayhawks scored a total of six runs in each of his first five starts. The Jayhawk pitching ace, ranked sixth in the conference having allowed 2.31 earned runs per game, has walked 10 batters and allowed nine earned runs.
Oklahoma suspends 3 of top sprinters
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) Three varsity sprinters and a freshman, all Negroes, were suspended today from the University of Oklahoma track squad for disciplinary reasons.
Coach J. D. Martin said he took the action because of "unfavorable attitudes and behaviors" and not because of racial disagreements. The four were among Negro athletes who boycotted an "O" Club banquet last week and submitted a list of 27 grievances to athletic director Gomer Jones.
The suspended athletes are Robert Brown, brothers Wayne and Glen Long and freshman Greg Graham. The suspension means that three-fourths of Oklahoma's 440-yard relay team, which won championships in the recent Kansas and Drake Relays,
will miss the Big Eight Conference meet Friday and Saturday at Boulder, Colo.
Trackmen leave
Twenty-five members of the KU track team left Memorial Stadium by bus at 6 a.m. today for Kansas City where they will catch a flight to Denver. The Jayhawks will defend their Big Eight conference outdoor track title at Boulder Friday and Saturday.
For a change Bob Timmons in his third year as head coach takes his men to the league meet healthy. His squads have been plagued by injuries throughout the previous two outdoor seasons.
Seniors donate $4,500
The senior class will contribute $4,500 to complete a fund to build a fountain court south of Murphy Hall, between the east and west wings of the building.
Maddux is second in the conference in strikeouts with 35. He has pitched $23^{3/4}$ innings for an average of 1.27 strikeouts per inning.
Two other classes have contributed to the fund. The class of 1958 gave $2,000 and the class of
Tom Swale, Prairie Village senior and co-chairman of the gift committee, said Murphy was designed with plans for including a fountain court between the wings, but the project was not completed for lack of funds.
Swale said Alton Thomas, University landscape architect, will design the court.
1936 voted to give $2,400 at its 25th reunion.
Swale said the court should be completed in about a year.
The KU sailing club held its annual spring regatta at Lone Star Lake last Sunday afternoon. There were 32 entries in the regatta, both club members and other interested persons.
held. The first three places went to Terry Rouse, Olathe sophomore, Tom Dawes, Columbus, Ohio, senior, and Andy and Bob Russell, Prairie Village sophomores.
Four heats and a final were
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Lone Star regatta held
TO ANYONE WANTING TO PICK UP THEIR FOURTH EDITION OF THE 1968 JAYHAWKER
Actually, it's not really all that important, when you consider all the other things in the world there are to worry about.
BUT you probably want to get yours. Here's how: JUST REMEMBER TO PICK IT UP BETWEEN 11:00 A.M. AND 2:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, MAY 24, AND SATURDAY, MAY 25.
YOU CAN PICK UP ANY OLD ISSUES YOU'RE MISSING AT THIS TIME TOO,
SO WE SUGGEST YOU WRITE A MEMO SOMEWHERE NOW SO YOU'LL REMEMBER TO
PICK UP YOUR BOOK NEXT WEEK AT STRONG ROTUNDA.
Another idea we encourage, which would save everybody time, is for one person to collect dozens of the yellow receipt cards, (you can pick up as many as you can carry) and pick up fourth books for your friends or your whole living group.
There will be no UDK advertisements during finals so be sure to remember the dates, Friday, May 24, and Saturday, May 25. Pick up your fourth edition and complete your 1968 Jayhawker.
You'll be glad you did. We will too.
The 1968 Jayhawker Staff
Copyright
SORRY,
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Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
No 'jazz' is allowed in Murphy
By Bob Butler
Kansan Staff Reporter
Second in a Series
At present, there are no jazz courses offered by the KU School of Fine Arts. Only a few courses in music history and theory even touch jazz and none place on it a primary emphasis.
There are, however, faculty members who feel that jazz is a necessary part of a well-rounded musical education, and that it should be included in the school's curriculum.
As Russell Wiley, retiring this spring after 34 years as KU's director of bands, says, "I'm for a well-rounded program, and jazz programs are becoming a part of music schools all over the country. It definitely has a place in the university."
Richard Wright, who is president of Musicians Local 512, assistant program director of KANU radio and a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, says the scope of musical education at KU is "narrow."
"More and more universities have jazz workshops in their curriculum with the idea in mind that most of their students will not be able to join a symphony orchestra," Wright said. "They will teach—most of them—or become studio musicians after graduation, and this requires training other than just the classical and traditional that is taught by the School of Fine Arts. Jazz is like the facts of life—if a little boy doesn't learn it from a good source he's going to learn it wrong."
Actually, no attempt has been made to establish an official jazz program at KU. Two years ago, however, Wright and other students formed the KU Kicks Band, a group of students who wanted to play jazz and give free concerts.
At that time members of the band petitioned the Fine Arts Administrative Council, headed by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, for permission to use the practice rooms in Murphy Hall. They were denied permission because, as the council told them, there was not a faculty member who was willing to become the band's sponsor.
Wright recalls that Earl Dumler (who failed to graduate from the School of Fine Arts and who is now playing in Stan Kenton's orchestra) returned to the dean and informed him that there was a faculty member, Roy Guenther, instructor of wind and percussion, who was already in the band.
"Earl came back to us and said Gorton would not accept Guenther as a sponsor because he said he was 'he immature' or 'too young,'" Wright said.
The official position of the deans office is that the school cannot afford to allow outside groups to use Murphy Hall's facilities.
"We are completely inundated with requests by non-University groups for practice space," L. Don Schelid, assistant dean, said, "and to let one in would mean we would have to let them all in. Primarily, the Kicks Bands was turned down because of the availability of times when the practice rooms are not in use. We can't have people up here at all hours of the night."
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KU minister to leave
A Presbyterian campus minister here, the Rev. Maynard H. Strothmann, has been appointed to the faculty of Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., according to Hanover President John E. Horner.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
Wilson forecasts improvements—
Continued from page 1 with the college, McElhenie explained.
"Those students who live in organized living groups stand to benefit most because their chances for contact and interaction are best," McElhenie said. He said that students living in apartments would rarely share classes with the guy next door or in the same apartment complex.
One idea is similar to one employed by fraternities on campus. It involves using a separate room for study and another for sleeping dorm. This arrangement can be used voluntarily next year, McElenhie said.
Another change is the installation of telephones in individual rooms. In the past it took special privileges to merit the service.
A persistent cry has arisen for several years asking for room phones. Engineering problems have been cited as reasons for limited phone cables into the halls.
"Plans are afoot for telephones in student rooms," J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said. The delay is tied into engineering problems with the telephone company which is behind in work orders—not with approval, Wilson said. A plan to install room phones was passed by the Board of Regents last spring.
Wilson added in his explanation that the probable installation date would be in 1970.
Wilson outlined plans which will provide increased lighting on Irving Hill Drive and on each of the all purpose courts which lie adjacent to the men's halls.
"We would hope to have the all-purpose courts lighted by next fall," Wilson said. Tentative offers have been made and "we are waiting on an engineering study from the power company," Wilson said.
The lighting will not be a coin operated project as is found at other universities. Wilson said he believes a contract can be made with the power company to have an automatic time for lights to run and be switched off by 10 or 10:30 p.m. nightly, rather than install lights on a user pay basis.
Other changes indicated by Wilson include an increased emphasis on better food for cafeterias. One of the most common complaints aired in the past is the monotony and quality of the residence hall meals.
Fifteen per cent of this year's increased hall rates went for food, and not food handling, Wilson said. A steak a month is one of the highlights of this program. Next year Wilson hopes to offer a continental or late breakfasts on Saturdays and Sundays for
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students who don't have Saturday classes and want the convenience of a late meal after sleeping in.
A "nice fishfood" is being considered for next year. The "fish delicacy"-probably shrimp four out of five times the first year—is also planned. "The fish delicacy brings a variety into the diet that helps the monotony of the thing." Wilson said.
Increased carpeting is also projected over the next few years, Wilson said. The only thing stopping carpeting now is money, he said.
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"Inevitably, we will have carpeting in student rooms but I hate to put a date on it." Wilson said. Carpeting has been laid in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall (GSP) and plans include the carpeting of the hallways of Joseph R. Pearson (JRP) and Lewis Hall this summer. Wilson said.
SENIORS!
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Carpeting has made the hallways quieter and only negligible problems of increased maintenance have been experienced.
The Alumni Association has moved its offices to Sudler House, directly north of the A O Pi sorority house.
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Pay fees or pick up cap and gown receipts at the Business Office in Strong.
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Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
House subcommittee slaps drug misuse; Schwegler reaffirms his position
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of student health, yesterday reaffirmed his position concerning treatment of students ill due to misuse of drugs, despite action taken yesterday by the House Health subcommittee making individual possession of LSD, pep pills, or barbituates without a prescription a misdemeanor.
The subcommittee also set felony penalties for making, distributing or selling these drugs.
According to my sources in the (KU) law school, Schwegler said, these laws are not concerned with treatment. We are interested in treating sick people — we're not policemen, he said.
Schwegler said that treating a case such as this is within the law, and that there are no medical tests available which can prove beyond a doubt—that a person suffers from drug misuse.
However, the subcommittee measure for the first time would make it a misdemeanor to possess LSD and related hallucinogens, amphetamines known as pep pills and barbituates, which are known as depressants, for one's own use without a prescription.
Penalties would be up to $1000 and one year in prison for the first offense and $10,000 and three years for subsequent offenses.
However, for a first offender, the judge would have the discretion to suspend part or all of the sentence, grant probation under court terms which could include treatment, and finally wipe the offender's record clean of conviction.
The bill would set felony penalties for all convictions of manufacturing, selling, distributing, or possessing the drugs for sale. Present penalties for these offenses start at the misdemeanor level for the first offenses.
The new penalties would be up
would start at 10 years and $15,000 for a first offense and rise to 15 years and $20,000 for additional offenses.
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
Underground press in Denver
Minorities speak out
By Diane Wengler
A short man with a full red beard, slightly receding long brown hair and glasses leaned over a beer in a downtown Denver bar and said;
"I like to think of myself as an ethnic transvestite."
The man was Rick Epting, editor of Denver's underground newspaper, the Mountain Free Press.
During the day, Epting leads a straight life as the man in charge of the photo archives and the information and news service at the Denver Post. But at night, he assumes the role of editor and high priest for the hometown newspaper of Denver's hippie community.
"I first became interested in the underground press movement while at the Post when I began noticing some discrepancies in what was and wasn't printed." Epiting said.
"Much of the news was controlled and suppressed—especially the anti-establishment point of view." he said.
Denver needed a paper to express the views of the city's minorities—the hippies and the Negroes in particular, Epting said. So he met that need with the first Denver underground, the Teleidoscopic Collage (T.C.)
"As an underground paper, we have an obligation to print fully the other side of the question."
The present underground, the Mountain Free Press is the result of a recent merger of Epting's paper, the T.C., and the Solid Muldoon.
The Solid Muldoon folded early in the year for lack of organization and finances. The T.C. was in good health but merged with the Muldoon to gain its staff members.
Solid Muldloon was an artsy-craftsy paper, mainly concerned with drugs and anti-establishment protest. The T.C. was also art, poetry, music, drug and hippie-oriented. But, through the merger, a quite new paper has emerged.
"I've been through the drug scene and the usual things that underground papers write about," Epting said. "We're doing something different this time."
"Civil rights and politics are the really important things right now," he said. "And you can't be a true underground unless you represent the minority groups. The sickness in society makes it hard to know what's going on—especially with minority groups. So we've donated space in the MFP to the Negro community to air their views and special problems."
The MFP is a unique blend of good illustration, somewhat chaotic layout and surprisingly good writing. Although it contains the usual bizarre want ads ("I am the world's greatest layer. 1025 E. 17th., Apt. 5, Chris. Between the hours of seven and midnight) and anti-establishment cartoons found in most undergrounds, its strength lies in its columns.
Mainline, a column about drugs, an exclusive series written by Edward M. Keating of Ramparts, the Free Press Theatre column, and the Portable Landscape, a music column add variety and class to the paper.
The news columns reflect Epting's own view on the purpose of an underground—to tell the other side. Epting makes no pretense of airing both sides of an issue.
"I'd like to have every article be an editorial," he said. "A paper can be objective by printing just one side—as the truth is usually one-sided."
The MFP is more concerned with satire than shock.
"I don't believe in using four-letter words for shock value," Epting said. "We've only used them twice—once in a letter to the editor and once in a poem by a University of Denver English professor."
Although the MFP is the voice for Denver's hippie community, Epting said he is neither a hippie nor militantly anti-establishment.
"We're not hippies—that's such a degenerate word," Epiting said. "Underground is the word for us—we're fighting."
An 8-12 page issue of the MFP is off-set printed every other month with a circulation of about 20,000. Thirty distributors in the Aspen, Boulder, Colorado Springs and Denver area sell the paper on consignment; subscribers receive their copies in the mail and hippie vendors hawk them on the streets.
The advertising covers about seven-eighths of the costs, with street sales covering the rest.
"There's a danger in depending too much on street sales, as that's how many of them go under," Epting said.
Because the MFP sometimes clears as little as $100 profit per issue, the 23 staff members receive little or no pay for their efforts.
"I worked for six months on the T.C. before I saw a cent of the money for me." Epting said.
However, Epting has a grand plan.
"I'd like to make the MFP a national publication."
Epting's goal is to make a couple of thousand dollars profit a month, enabling him to pay his staff and to devote all his time and efforts to the enterprise.
Denver, which is usually sensitive about being known as the hippie capital of the Midwest, has put pressure on the hippie community, which occupies a good portion of the downtown area. And the MFP has not been immune.
Last year, two vendors who were distributing the T.C. on a downtown Denver streetcorner were arrested under a 42-year-old law requiring news vendors to be licensed. However, several weeks before the arrests, Epting said he had gone to the safety manager's office but was assured no license was necessary. The office didn't even have the proper fee form and didn't recall ever having issued a permit for any newspaper, including the Post.
The police drive against the paper ended when Max Zall, Denver city attorney, termed unconstitutional the law on which the arrests were based, and dismissed the case.
Epting promptly filed a $24,000 suit in district court against the city and arresting officers. The suit charges that the arresting officers had said "repeatedly" they were going to "drive the hippies out of Denver." It also charges that the officers were conducting a "personal vendetta against the newspaper in an attempt to put it out of business."
The Denver Post came to the paper's defense in a Dec. 17, 1967, editorial which stated:
"Even though some citizens and some policemen may not like it, we consider it necessary to point out once again that the Constitution of the U.S. applies to hippies just as it applies to everybody else.
"When the First and Fourteenth Amendments forbid government abridgement of the press, they protect the right to distribute newspapers as well as to publish them."
The MFP has not been without its problems — friction between the combined staff still holding loyalties to the parent papers which merged, a failure to meet deadlines, financial and legal problems. But the plan is grand.
"Our function is to stay five years ahead of the times in introducing new ideas, said Philip Normand, art editor.
"An underground paper shouldn't just say everything's hopeless and everyone's uptight—rather they should suggest what's better and guide the people into positive alternatives.
"We must go farther and farther into humanity's problems because we are involved with humanity.
"I expect the MFP to try new things in communications to be hip. The paper should turn people on to possibilities to become as creative at they can. Expression is the only channel if you're alive."
"McLuhan said we are bombarded with so many facts we try to draw our own conclusions, and we often draw false ones. The highest thing you can do with the printed word is to try to get as clear a picture as possible."
Contained in the next six pages are interpretative news and feature articles written by students in Backgrounds of the News II
SUNNY SMITH
A WORKING TYPIST
Members of Denver's hippie community often help out with many routine jobs in putting out the paper. Here, a girl who says her name is "just Frankie" justifies type lines on the Justiwriter.
FREDERICK B. LEE
ARTWORK IMPORTANT. TOO
Original cartoons, ad layout, and psychedelic artwork are the specialities of art editor, Philip Normand. Normand, former art editor of Solid Muldoon, became art editor when Muldoon merged with Teleidoscopic Collage to form the present Mountain Free Press.
Sr.
FINDS DAILY TASKS SIMPLE
Rick Epting, editor of the Mountain Free Press, puts in many long hours doing paste-ups for his offset underground newspaper.
Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Mentally ill children find help in centers
By Judy Dague
At the age of 16, a mentally retarded person needs something more than a babysitter to take care of him. He can still attend a special school, but the desire to gain self-respect has complicated the situation. The process of rehabilitation and preparation for some kind of future life must begin.
As a result of his handicap, coupled with no training, he is not capable of maintaining permanent employment. An employer does not want to take the time to train a mentally retarded person to adjust to other people, in addition to performing the duties of the job.
To provide work with pay for mentally retarded people within the Center, teaching them to operate in a work atmosphere
This is where the Vocational Training Center, a division of the Children's Medical Center in Tulsa, Okla., takes over. Its purpose is two-fold:
To place the trainee in a permanent job outside the center.
In 1966 and 1967, the center placed 30 people on the job and, so far this year, has placed 12 trainees.
In the past, gaining the prospective employer's confidence and willingness to cooperate in a program such as this has been difficult. They are not eager to hire a person whose behavior may disrupt the work environment of their company and upset the other employees.
Each trainee is tested and evaluated when he enters the center. The I.Q.'s range from approximately 55 to 70. During the training period, conferences are held in which the trainee talks about his handicap and his attitude toward his future with his supervisor.
In the center, trainees work to complete jobs contracted by companies. They are paid by a time rate, depending on how much they do. The center is equipped with a hot press and it is used to print tickets for the Tulsa Charity Horse Show, sponsored by the Children's Medical Center, napkins, etc.
Trainees learn everything from stuffing envelopes for T. D. Williamson, Inc., to wire bending for Standard Magnesium, to assembling washers on pins for the Zebco Division of Brunswick Corp. The small assembly jobs teach judgment, speed and finger dexterity.
There is also a room, furnished like a hospital room, where girls learn to be nurse's aides and perform routine duties such as taking temperatures.
The center is also in charge of its yard and places some trainees in the snack bar and cafeteria. The most success in job placement has been in nursing homes, cafeterias and filling stations.
Training averages six to eight months to a year, with the trainee going to a special school a half a day and working the other half.
The environment of the Training Center is often an incentive to succeed when a trainee sees a friend get a job.
When a trainee is ready to go out on his own job, a supervisor often goes out with him for a few days.
Dean Loshbaugh, director of the Vocational Training Center, stresses the need for work adjustment training as well as actual instruction in specific jobs.
The trainees are placed in a work environment where they must not talk or get out of their seats. Discipline is required to teach them proper behavior on the job.
Instruction in many phases of employment is offered. Trainees are taught how to fill out an application. Many of them cannot read or write.
Included in learning to adjust to a work situation is help on self control, proper mannerisms, correct speaking, pride in their work and relations with other
workers. Also stressed is the ability to accept criticism, a need for motivation, work tolerance and how to better the relationship with the trainee's family.
Practical instruction includes teaching them how to get to and from work using modes of transportation, and proper use of leisure time.
The Vocational Training Center must depend on the cooperation of employers to make its efforts successful. Cooperation does not mean sympathy or pity. The center makes sure that the employer will benefit from hiring the mentally retarded. This is not a charity organization operating on sympathy. It is a non-profit business designed to aid both the employer and employee.
Studies have shown that handicapped people have a better attendance record and are more punctual than employees of normal intelligence. This is attributed to the pride they have in their jobs.
One advantage for the employer is the stability of the mentally
retarded worker. He will perform the simple, repetitive tasks that often bore the average worker. He is usually quiet, well-behaved and is not inclined to gossip.
A Connecticut psychologist studied the records of employed mental retardates after they had been on the job 12 years and found that employers rated them just as high as the nonretarded in promptness, regularity, friendly relations with fellow workers and steadfastness on the job.
Their weekly earnings compared favorably with those of the nonretarded doing similar work, and the psychologist predicted that most would continue in their present jobs until they retire. son has learned a routine, he does son has learned a routine, he does it well, performing it the same way, over and over again.
F. Ray Power, director of the West Virginia Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, has said, "We tend to underestimate the potential of the mentally retarded. Because they do not react as quickly at certain tasks we write
them off. But given time and patience, they can do much more than we give them credit for."
A Wilkes-Barre, Pa., shoe company spent $300 developing a complex metal jig to guide workers who attach tiny brass decorations to the fronts of ladies' shoes. Only it did not suit a mentally retarded young worker. It was not accurate enough.
So he took a block of wood, two finishing nails and a dozen eyelets and designed a jig of his own—total cost, 24 cents. It was more accurate than the high-priced metal device, and it is now being used widely throughout the entire plant.
Employing a mentally retarded person releases the more intelligent workers for advanced positions. The mentally retarded worker is not interested in advancement. He is proud and happy to have the job he has. Most of them would find it difficult to proceed to a more advanced position.
The President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped
Poverty-stricken areas given hope in OEO federal program
By Tim Jones
An old man walks behind a dump truck moving along a city street, picking up trash and throwing it into the truck.
A teenager returns books to the shelves in the county library.
A group of youths with shovels and grass whips clean up a vacant lot in the middle of a city.
A young man, seemingly wandering, walks from building to building in the slum area of a city, visiting families.
A young teacher sits in a room and instructs pre-schoolers.
What do they have in common? They are the privates at the front of the war on poverty. They work for a number of community groups striving to bring about 35,000 American citizens out of the depths of deprivation.
Since its inception with the Economic Opportunity Act in 1964, the poverty program has reduced the number of poor people from one-fifth to one-sixth of the country's population.
The Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) administers the program through seven regional offices throughout the country. The region covered by the Kansas City office is the largest. It covers Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
The Kansas City office receives approximately $34 million per year for use in the region. The largest portion of this goes to St. Louis because it is the largest population concentration.
This money is distributed to communities that can qualify for the money and set up programs to improve conditions within their areas.
To qualify for the program a county collects its own figures concerning the number of people, the number who can qualify for poverty aid, the rate of unemployment, the levels of education and literacy and the number of men unable to pass selective service examinations.
There are solutions available for poverty problems, but the problems never seem to find them, James Tice, information officer for the OEO in Kansas City, says.
Families, in order to qualify for assistance, must meet certain income criteria. For example, a non-farm or city family of four must have an income of less than $3,200 per year. A farm family of the same size must earn less than $2,200.
The OEO lists 21 different programs available to communities according to their specific needs. These include neighborhood service centers, Job Corps, Head Start programs, programs for Indians, migrants and farmers, Vista and others.
After a community has tabulated the figures, a community action corporation is formed to draft a program and request poverty funds for the specific request and the type of assistance desired.
The corporation is formed by a board of directors which must meet OEO specifications. One-third of the boards' members must be poor or elected by them. One-third must represent government agencies and another third is made up of people at large. This last group usually
includes professionals, ministers and businessmen.
These are all unpaid positions, but the board may employ people in non-academic jobs such as secretaries. One man usually is hired as a community administrator to supervise the corporation's office. He is paid a salary commensurate with local salaries for the same type of work.
The Economic Opportunity Foundation, Inc., receives all the poverty funds for Wyandotte County, Kan., including Kansas City, Kan. The foundation receives approximately $1,606,000, which finances six major services for poverty-qualified people in the city and county.
The neighborhood centers receive $375,000 for their operation. There are four in Kansas City, providing offices and recreation facilities in poverty areas. Legal aid services for the poor are available in the centers. They also become a political organization for the poor areas and have increased the voice of the poor people in politics. The first example of this is the election of a Negro to the Kansas City Board of Education, first in the history of the city.
There also is a political pressure group that has been responsible for some minor legislation in regard to location of stop lights and other traffic controls where they are needed.
The Northeast Action Group, one of the community centers, has been responsible for obtaining a swimming pool for Parkwood Park in Kansas City.
The EOF sponsors three Head Start programs in Wyandotte County. Two are located in the city and another in Bonner Springs. The Bonner Springs program receives $50,000 yearly for its operation. There are now 45 students in the program.
An in-school neighborhood youth corps program and an out-of-school program for dropouts employs young men and women with money delegated through the U.S. Labor Department. The in-school program employs youths who are attending school and need to work in order to stay there.
In Kansas City the Board of Education receives $525,000 for its full-year operation. There are 450 students enrolled in the half-day program. Another $161,000 goes to a full-day program which also serves as a day-care center for children of working mothers.
They work as library aides, teacher's assistants or typists and earn $1.24 to $1.40 per hour. There are 110 students working under this program. The out-of-school, which employs about 90 youths at the same pay rate, is for poor dropouts who have been out of school for six months or more.
Operation Mainstream, for people over 22 years of age who are chronically unemployed and meet the poverty criteria, receives approximately $495,000.
In addition to these, young men and women from the area may attend Job Corps centers that are located in every state of the district except Kansas.
published a pamphlet in when it listed points for the employer to remember if he were going to hire a mentally retarded worker.
The mentally retarded have proved themselves in many kinds of jobs, however, the employer must remember that he must explain things more slowly and more graphically than he does to a normal employee. This takes understanding and patience on the part of the employer. But if extra care is taken to explain duties, working hours, and what is expected of him as an employee, the end result will be a steady stream of quality production.
Because trainees think slowly and grasp only so much at a time, employers must prepare their instruction carefully and be very patient at first.
Careful preparation and education of the employer and the mentally retarded person's fellow workers must be done before he actually starts to work.
A pamphlet published for employers by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare says, "They (mentally retarded) tend to be very literal and may not understand abstractions."
Of course, the employer should examine the trainee's background, adjustment, job readiness and limitations. He should be in frequent touch with the vocational counselor.
Perhaps one of the most important aspects of education is that of the other employees. If they know he is slow, it is hoped that they will be more patient with him. An employer should not try to cover up his problem. This usually results in unnecessary ridicule and embarrassment for the mentally retarded worker.
Follow-up by the Vocational Training Center is a big factor in determining the success of the whole program.
The weight (importance) of each category is multiplied by the number of points scored in each category and the totals are added. This score is a percentage score and is compared to a score of 100 per cent for a nonhandicapped worker.
The Vocational Training Center completes an evaluation and training report for each trainee. It is divided into categories with each category worth a certain number of points according to its importance. Within each category the trainee receives a certain number of points indicating how well he is performing in that category.
The categories and weights are:
- Perseverance—15 per cent
- Attendance and punctuality 15 per cent
- Quantity of work—25 per cent
- Quality of work—10 per cent
- Supervision—10 per cent
- Co-worker relationships—5 per cent
- Appearance—10 per cent
- Generalization of work habits—10 per cent
Methods of evaluation are prescribed so that each worker is judged on the same standards. For example, to evaluate perseverance, a workshop supervisor with a stopwatch will observe a trainee at work three times in one week for a ten minute period. He will start the watch when the trainee is working and stop it when his attention wanders or work slows or stops. Of course, timings are taken without the knowledge of the trainee.
Another sheet records behavior symptoms in degrees of occurrence — constantly, frequently, sometimes, never. These symptoms include temper outbursts, complaints, lying and lethargy. There is also a space for the supervisor's comments indicating the trainee's areas of weakness and training potential.
Both of these systems of evaluation indicate the readiness of the trainee for employment in the community.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
Area soon to be inundated
Ozawkie gives way to Perry Reservoir
GAUNT REMAINS
Rv Diane Lazzarino
Ozawke, Kansas, soon will be under 150 feet of water! It will become part of the massive Perry Reservoir.
The skeletal structure of the school building waits to be buried by the water in Perry Reservoir.
A small town that dates back in earliest Kansas history, Ozawkie is snuggled in the hills in mid-Jefferson county—approximately 25 miles northeast of Topeka. Nearby small communities include Perry to the south, Meriden to the west, and Valley Falls to the north.
The drive around the barren streets is, indeed, a sad one as you look at the small white frame homes, some partially dismantled where useable lumber, shingles, door and window frames have been removed, and the crumbled foundations left when entire homes have been moved away. The feeling begins to creep over you that you're attending a wake knowing that soon the body properly will be buried.
The business district sprinkled along the highway leading into town is just as ghost-like as the skeleton that remains of the old red brick school building.
The reservoir that will soon cover the small community is a unit on the Kansas/Missouri River Basins to be used for flood control and related water resources development. It will cover, at its peak level, 25,000 acres and have a shoreline of 160 miles.
It's so strange to walk along a sidewalk partially covered with long grass that leads to a gate with flowers blooming on either side of a fence from a long ago planted garden, through the gate and stand looking at a gaping hole that once served as a cellar for someone's home.
The dam is constructed of rolled earthfill, with a concrete core. It is 7,720 feet long and its maximum height above streambed is 120 feet.
Controlling a drainage area of about 1,120 square miles in the more humid section of Kansas, Perry will protect 3,200 acres in the Delaware River basin below the dam and will contribute to the protection of 53,000 acres along the Kansas River and additional areas along the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.
The Kansas City's, Perry, Lawrence, Bonner Springs, and other communities will share in these benefits. In the 1951 flood, resulting from the uncontrolled Kansas River, these areas suffered a substantial portion of the nearly one billion dollars in damages which were experienced in the Kansas River and the lower Missouri River basins. Because of its strategic location, Perry Reservoir will effect important control in reducing
flood crests along the lower Kansas River.
In addition to temporary impoundment of flood-waters, the reservoir also will store on a more permanent basis a conservation pool which will be available for supplementation of flows for downstream uses, such as water supply and water quality, and for recreation.
The recreational possibilities of Perry Dam is one of the bright spots for the people of Jefferson County. Although many problems are involved in the future, the expected millions visitors a year (40,000 a day on a peak weekends), by its third year of operation will mean a big boom to all of Jefferson County.
Public agencies, both federal and state, will build eight major access areas to the water for public use. The dam building agency also purchased a collar of 300 feet of land from the flood pool shoreline—this strip of land will guarantee the establishment of lakeshore development for the future years.
Above this land, private landowners will be able to improve their land for recreation use by the visiting public. Such development will be the key to the future of the population living in this area.
The Kansas State Park and Resources Authority has leased 1,700 acres from the U.S. Corps of Engineers to create state park areas, which will be opened late next summer or in the early fall. The state's five-year development plan calls for two recreation areas on the west shore where picnic and camping sites will be built.
At least eight business firms already are developing subdivisions near the huge lake. These will involve more than 700 acres. These subdivisions call not only for housing but such things as roads and streets, sewer and utility lines, swimming pools, boat rampss—all the facilities needed for people bent on water sports. Water sports have become big business in Kansas with the construction of the numerous reservoirs and lakes connected with this conservation project.
Both the state and KU, under the direction of George Beal, professor of architecture at KU, have counseled with leaders from the eight effected communities within Perry's reach so that they may make optimum use of the opportunities that will be afforded them.
One real estate developer, whose activities have led him to other communities in the area of big reservoirs, said that Jefferson County is among the first community to have gone into such thorough advance planning with local people taking the lead in meeting their problems.
KU Extension is among the most active in the development of the program. It established the Jefferson County Community Project with an office at Oskaloosa and two full-time staff members.
To date, steps have been taken to beautify these communities, and because of the reservoir's location to several large areas of population, water recreation will bring in a flood of visitors. Rescue stations on the water facilities as well as for highway safety also will be needed. The added problems of health and sanitation are being resolved with the assistance of the University.
But Ozawkie's problem loomed the largest for it was being completely displaced. The small town had to be moved, and through a citizens' committee land was purchased from the Corps of Engineers on a site approximately two miles from old Ozawkie. The citizens banned together to eliminate the possibility of one or two persons' selling lots at a profit.
Secured from the Corps just after the activation of the construction of Perry Dam is situated on the dam shore, it will provide a financial and beautifying asset to the new community. The Ozawke Development Co. is a non-profit corporation. It raised
$1,000 needed to make the original land purchase from the Corps by selling non-dividend shares at $20 each.
For the first of two fifteen-day periods, an "effected" person
could buy one lot for $500 down. An "effected" person was one who had been dislocated by Perry Reservoir. During a second fifteen-day period these persons could then buy two more lots.
Research worth $8 million a year
By Paula Myers
What topic includes everything from "The Slave Personality" to a study of "The Pennsylvanian Coal Age Fossils," from an analysis of Hawaiian Head Hair" to "An Edition of the Notebooks and Prose of Walt Whitman""
What topic encompasses most KU teachers, while utilizing more than $8 million?
RESEARCH ..
is the careful, systematic, patient study and investigation in some field of knowledge, which is undertaken to establish facts.
Research is the way to keep in tune with the modern world, to add new information to knowledge and "to remain intellectually alive." It is a way of furthering the professional development of the individual and of promoting the longer-range goals of the University.
PARKS HOUSE
PART OF A TOWN'S DEATH
This home is left half-standing as mute reminder of town that used to be.
Research is growing on our campus. The total amount of money given by agencies increased from $7,631,078 in 1965-'66 to $8,549,554 in 1967. These agencies include the National Institute of Health (NIH), National Science Foundation (NSF), National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), Office of Education, Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, U.S. Army agencies, Office of Naval Research, U.S. Air Force agencies, other federal agencies, private and industry and Kansas state agencies.
Sixty-one per cent of all sponsored research at KU is conducted under the grants from the NIH and the NSF. Nevertheless, while the amount of NIH grants is up, the money from the NSF decreased, by $144,000, for a second year, as did project funds from NASA. The AEC and the Department of Defense began cutting back on basic researchgrants some four years ago. Faculty members who regularly have gotten support from NSF or NIH are finding the competition with their colleagues increasingly stiff.
The University has had only one significant slowdown in research development since World War II—from 1952 to 54, when the Korean War disrupted pattens of university research.
The most remarkable increase in funding came from the Office of Education, from $693,434 in 1965-'66 to $925,025 in 1967. This trend is likely to continue unless pressures from the Vietnam War become insupportable.
The over-all growth of agency funds moved just as slowly in the early 1960's as it did in 1967.
Many departments on the campus have suffered fund cutbacks in research-dollar volume—Botany, Chemistry and Petroleum Engineering, the College as a whole, Economics, Entomology, Geology, Speech and Drama, and Zoology. On the other hand Anthropology, Chemistry, Child Research, Education, English, Extension, Geography, Human Development and Family Life, Mathematics, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Medicinal Chemistry, the Museum of Natural History, Pharmacy, Political Science, Radiation Biophysics, Social Work, Sociology, and Slavic Languages and Literatures have registered increases, some as much as doubling.
Not only have the number and amount of some grants increased, but there has been an increase in the number of new proposals. This is due to a heightened consciousness on the part of faculty members that research, no less than teaching, is an important part of their responsibility.
It is difficult to comprehend the wide range of research in progress at KU. To show a microcosmic portion of the macrocosmic research world here, four professors have been interviewed on their research projects.
They are Ellis Kerley, associate professor of anthropology—"An Analysis of Hawaiian Head Hair"; Robert Baxter, professor of botany—"The Pennsylvanian Coal Age Fossils"; Edward Grier, professor of English—"An Edition of the Notebooks and Prose of Walt Whitman." and Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology—"The Slave Personality."
Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Marijuana users face imprisonment in Kansas
By Charla Jenkins
Picture a small room with only one light burning. Four average-looking college students are listening to the music blaring from the stereo. One boy is lying on the floor staring at the ceiling, another is watching dim snow on the television.
From all appearances this scene is an innocent get-together, an average example of college life. But each person present at this quiet party is taking a big risk. Each is just a step away from spending the next seven years in the state penitentiary.
Why?
Because each was in a place where marijuana was being smoked; each had smoked it himself, and each was in possession of the drug.
During the past year, more than 35 college students in Kansas have been arrested for violation of the state statutes concerning the possession and use of marijuana. Some feel these arrests have served a purpose; they will be an example of what can happen if you are caught with marijuana. Others will argue that the arrests have been worthless and senseless.
"What good will it do to make someone serve time in prison with hardened criminals, when they are using something less larmless than taking a drink of liquor?" they are heard to say.
Each side of the argument has its strong points, each just as reasonable as the next. The arguments vary as widely as do the people making them.
In an address before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, a consultant for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, estimated that at least 20 per cent of today's college students and two million high school students have had some experience with marijuana. A large percentage of these use the drug regularly.
Why then is the use of marijuana so restricted and so heavily penalized? Law and health officials cite several reasons, including the possibility of marijuana leading to other drug use, the potential a user has for violence and the effect the drug has on the psychotic condition.
Publications advocating the legalization of marijuana and the majority of users repudiate all these reasons and cite many more for using the drug. Law officials declined comment on the moral and health issues of marijuana, saying only that they would continue to enforce the law until the statutes were changed.
Marijuana is a concoction made from the pulverized leaves, flowers and resins of a plant cannabis. While classed as a narcotic under federal and state law, it is more of a mild hallucinogen with the qualities of a psychedelic drug. It is commonly used by smoking in a cigarette or pipe. In some cases, marijuana or "grass" is mixed with food. Ingestion of the drug has a somewhat different effect on the user, especially in the type of feeling he gets from it and the time it takes to get an effect.
In an article in "California Medicine," Dr. Edward R. Bloomquist describes the effect of marijuana by saying, "After inhalation of the smoke the user notices a feeling of 'inner joy' described as being 'high.' If he is alone, he may 'trip off' and be drowsy or watch the passing parade of technicolor illusions. In company he may be talkative and hilarious. His awareness, touch and perception are altered, particularly as they relate to time and space."
The effect of marijuana last anywhere from two to five hours, depending on the quality of the drug used. As the effects begin to
wear off, the user will usually feel slight lethargy and hunger. One user described the feeling: "All I could think about was ice cream and it never tasted so good before."
The quality and strength of marijuana affects almost all aspects of the drug. Price varies throughout the country depending on the type of "grass" used. Many times marijuana is mixed with other drugs to lower the cost and raise the weight. The most expensive and reportedly the best type is called "Acapulco Gold." This type is grown and processed in Mexico and is called "good stuff," as contrasted to the Kansas product.
Marijuana is common to the KU campus and the Lawrence area, not only in quantity but also in availability. According to Dan Young, Douglas County attorney, the plant cannabis grows wild throughout the county. "There's even something in my yard that could be marijuana," he said.
A KU student who uses marijuana regularly said it was very easy to obtain the drug if "you had the money and knew the right people." He said there was a chain of pushers from Kansas City westward who supplied the local pushers. These people supply large quantities to local people, who then sell it in smaller packages to users. Prices and quantities offered vary in Lawrence with the type of grass. Pure marijuana is seldom sold, and it is high-priced, he said.
Two cases of possession of marijuana have been prosecuted in Douglas County. John I. Tyler was found guilty of possession of the drug in 1966 after being investigated more than a year. One case is now pending. Young said.
Young stressed the fact that he was not making a moral judgment in prosecuting these cases. Tyler was paroled after serving some time in the county jail. "He was
a first offender so he was paroled," Young said. "We would have been a lot harder on him if he had been selling it to high school kids or something. At no time will I reduce or dismiss a charge in this county against someone who has broken this law."
National reports say that use of marijuana is becoming more common for high school students. There have been no reports of use in Lawrence High School, according to William Medley, Lawrence High principal. Medley said some students have probably tried the drug, "but we don't have any problem that we know of."
Recently the Lawrence High Budget published a series of articles concerning the use of marijuana. It reported that several Lawrence students had admitted
using marijuana, but that none of them used it regularly.
Medley explained that teachers, especially those in physical education, were on a constant watch for symptoms of marijuana use. "We watch for the student that is unusually drowsy or tired," he said.
The main question in most people's minds is why today's youth feel it is necessary to use marijuana. Reactions vary on this just as they do on anything concerning the drug. Some people are convinced that young people enjoy doing anything that is wrong. Others think that today's morals are going down-hill.
But the most wide - spread answer to this long-debated question came from a junior at KU. He said, "I like it. I like what it does for me. It turns me on"
Lack of facilities besets state juvenile homes
By Janet Snyder
A major deficiency of Kansas is its lack of facilities for juvenile delinquents.
As a result, some juvenile offenders must spend time in the juvenile jail until there is a place for them in an institution or home.
Mary Ann Douglas, case work supervisor for the Shawnee County Juvenile Court, said 15 boys and girls are or have been recently in the juvenile section of the Shawnee County Jail because there is no room for them anywhere else.
Miss Douglas said the Shawnee County Youth Center has room for 16 boys and girls, and most of the time has had up to 30 vouchers.
"The state and county health boards said the center must get
down to limit, plus the budget was cut. So, now they have to cut down on expenditures and staff," Miss Douglas said. "And this will have an effect on the kids."
Jack Pulliam, supervisor of Boys Industrial School (BIS), the only long-term facility in Kansas for boys, said the capacity is 195 but that there now are 242 boys there.
Pulliam said that in 1970 a new 24-bed cottage, provided by this year's legislature, should be opened at BIS "But now we will need a staff."
The idea of juveniles, anyone to the age of 18, being in jail "is not good," Pulliam said.
But black actors seldom trained enough
Negro theater groups have positive role
By Linda McCrerey
American Negroes have used many forms of protest in their struggle to gain equal rights. Demonstrations and riots may be the most widely publicized and notorious means, but behind the chaos of violence are constructive movements.
Perhaps the most positive of these movements are the new Negro theater groups. Found mainly in large cities, these groups do not advocate militant "black power" ideas, nor do they seek violent means to gain equality.
They have one or both of two goals: to help black actors gain experience in the theater, and to make both black and white Americans aware of the Negro's rich cultural heritage.
In New York City, for example, at least six theater groups have been active recently in using the stage to advance the Black cause.
Some recent Negro plays present African music and dance, such as "Kongi's Harvest" by Nigerian Wole Soyinka. It is a political comedy about a new African nation's problems in adopting modern government.
Other plays show the frustrating situation of the black man seeking to find a place in Whitey's prejudiced world. Ed Bullins's current three one-act plays, "The Electronic Nigger and Others," vividly depict the black experience.
Many groups, such as the Waddington Society, The Voices, Inc., the New Lafayette Theatre and the East River Players, bring theater into Black ghettos. They are seldom reviewed by professional critics, but they bring art and a message to ghetto audiences seldom reached by professional theater.
Another new training-ground for Negro actors is the Afro-American Studio for Acting and Speech. Its director, Ernie McLintock, is an Equity actor and a member of the Screen Actors Guild. He believes "Negro actors are seldom trained enough" for professional theater.
At least one group, the Negro Ensemble Co., is considered professional. For the past three years, the company's 14 full-time instructors, all professional actors, have used a Ford grant to operate a free school to train 100 young Negro actors in all aspects of theater production.
After two years of a sporadic existence, the Studio finally has a new 100-seat theater on the West Side. Its controversial current play, "Fortune and Men's Eyes," shows the need for reform in detention homes and was well-received by critics.
In addition to theater training, McLintock also offers classes in Negro history.
Another organization, the Afro Arts Cultural Center, is using the theater as an educational medium to present Negro arts. Directed by Simon Bly, the Cultural Center presents a varied program of theater, jazz and opera in the Afro-American tradition.
"We respect the true greatness of the Afro-American people," Bly said. "Our concern is to make American people aware of the dignity of Black arts.
"There is a treasury of literary works done by African and Afro-Americans that the public has never seen," Bly said. He stressed that the Cultural Center is not connected to any political, religious or commercial ideologies; rather, it is a "cultural projection," the first, in fact, to bring up the idea of Afro-American courses in the public school system.
The Cultural Center's current play, "None of Us Are Ever Born Free," dramatizes the independent spirit of the black man in Africa and the Americans, Bly said.
Bly said there is a resurgence of popular interest in African culture, but the feeling "has really been there all the time."
In this wave of black pride sweeping the U.S., groups of Negro students have organized, many condemning violent means of gaining equal rights. Among these is the Black Allied Student Association at New York University. Their purpose is "increasing our awareness of our black culture," said James Watkins, president of the 50-member group.
"You can't gain respect if you don't know your own history," said Watkins.
The Black Allied Student Association has been successful in demanding several considerations from the administration.
"Burn, Baby, Burn is NOT the answer," Watkins said. "However, it does have a purpose." Although Watkins and his fellow members are bitter about the situation of the American Negro, they seek to accent the positive aspects of their race.
The play, "Hip, Black and Angry" was presented at NYU shortly after the death of Martin Luther King Jr. It showed in 20 brief sketches various situations in the black man's existence. Many contained attacks on Whitey's racism, but most scenes presented black contributions in poetry, music and dance, subjects traditionally ignored in American history texts. These scenes were told in Black man's hip language.
"The play was directed to the white man and his community, to instruct him in the Black man's plight." Watkins said.
With new plays depicting Black man's plights while showing his contributions to the arts, another outlet for Negro talent has arisen. Negro authors can now "write Black," explained an NYU English student. Black writers want to succeed, but they don't want to fall into the usual superficial themes.
Awareness of their cultural heritage gives them an identity, so they don't have to adopt white man's standards. As the student explains, "We now have an audience."
"But return to realities—this is actually what is available," Pulliam said. "Only in the four big counties, Shawnee, Sedgwick, Wyandotte, and Johnson, are there detention homes.
"Because of overcrowding or the way a facility was built, many kids with serious problems have been removed to jail. In jail is the worst type of solitary confinement," Pulliam said. "Juveniles are separated by law from the adults and often there is no jailer on duty—there is rarely someone to talk to.
"If a juvenile is in jail, he needs supervision and someone to talk to." Pulliam said.
Pulliam said that right now there are no provisions for what to do with boys 16 and 17. He said that in January of 1966, the juvenile age was changed from 16 to 18.
"We need institutions for about 250 for the older boys," Pulliam said. "They can be admitted to BIS but we're overcrowded."
Kansas also needs a larger professional staff to work with the juveniles.
Pulliam said low salaries was a problem, and that there are not enough trained social workers.
Malcolm Copeland, juvenile judge for Shawnee County, said there is a "great shortage of people to assist the court."
He said 2,500 juveniles were dealt with in 1967 and "most courts are short of professional help to do a social history and psychological investigations on the kids."
Judge Copeland said facilities for making evaluations of the juveniles' need are lacking. There is a 37-bed evaluation center at Atchison but it is "crowded and slow," he said.
"Because of the lack of evaluative facilities, we try probation. But the success of probation is limited because of limited evaluative processes and the type of service than can be rendered by persons not professionally trained in this area."
He said that of all juvenile offenders only 18 per cent are repeaters. Of the 18 per cent, "a kid violating the law won't change, not in the environment involved."
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
Mennonites in Mexico
They thumb nose at'68
By Beth Gaeddert
The date on the blackboard says "April 9, 1968."
But everything else in the one-room school gives the impression that the date is April 9, 1768. Six rows of boys dressed in bib overalls and home-made shirts sit at long wooden benches and desks on the left side of the room while four rows of girls in dark cotton dresses worn to their ankles, with aprons, gray stockings and braided hair covered by nets, sit on the right side of the room.
Their day at school will be not unlike one their ancestors experienced in Holland, Switzerland and Germany more than 200 years ago.
These children are Old Colony Mennonites living in Mexico.
They live on the land their grandfathers settled in the 1920s when they came from Canada because the Canadian government insisted that all schools be conducted in English. These Old Colony Mennonites have kept their strange dialect of Low German through the years believing God spoke German and, therefore, making the language a fundamental part of their religion which dictates their lives.
The story of the Mennonites is one of wandering from continent to continent and country to country in pursuit of religious freedom, and more recently for economic reasons and simply to escape more modern societies.
Mennonites trace their origins to the 1530's. They got their name from one of the early Anabaptists' leaders, Menno Simmons, a Catholic priest in Holland who broke from the Dutch Reform church to lead these people in the beliefs such as pacifism, not taking oaths, separation of church and state and believer's baptism.
More than 30,000 Mennonites live in more than 100 villages in the high arid San Antonio Valley of northern Mexico that they have turned into amazingly productive farm land.
The teacher in this village school, like all the other village teachers, has had no formal training. He may be a man who has no other means of supporting himself. He doesn't own any land. He may be a cow-herder in the village communal pasture in the summer and a teacher in the winter.
His house may be built onto the school. Because the Old Colony Mennonites believe there is no greater virtue than to be a hard-working tiller of the soil, a man without land does not rank in the village. Sitting behind a desk is simply not considered work.
The school children go through four grades, learning from a German primer the first, catechism lessons the second, the New Testament the third and the Bible the fourth year. Boys go to school until they are 12 years old and girls until they are 13. All the while, they are being trained at home in the same domestic and farming skills their grandparents used.
This simple education seems to be the main reason the Old Colony people are not dying out. Originally about 11,000 of them settled in the valley near what has become the town of Cuauhtehmoc, about 75 miles west of Chihuahua, 250 miles south of El Paso, Tex.
These villages are arranged in the same manner as earlier Mennonite villages in Russia and Canada. Each house faces a single wide street. Most have apple orchards and gardens in their large yards. A four-foot-high adobe fence runs in front of the houses. The houses, made of native adobe brick, usually have sheet metal roofs.
An average farm of 150 acres is worked by tractor in most villages although some still ban gasoline-powered engines. Even rubber tires remain a good cause for excommunication from some village churches. The northern-most colonies founded by Menonites who came from Canada in 1926, a few years later than the original group, are more liberal and even allow cars.
"Things of the world" are what these Old Colony Mennonites shun, although the inconsistencies in this attitude are becoming even more evident. It is hard for them to separate what is of the outside world and what is needed to produce a good crop, work hard, stay healthy and most of all isolated.
One conservative group is leaving for Bolivia, where they hope to escape the "worldliness" of Mexico and the temptations that distract their youth. They will sacrifice large farms they have built from nothing, lose possessions that cannot be shipped and
See They, page 13
Praetorius
Labor Commissioner Delno
"COMO ESTA USTED"
Floyd E. Black is the long-time executive secretary-treasurer of the Kansas State Federation of Labor with headquarters in Topeka.
Black figures that labor was 95 per cent effective in the last legislative session, mostly in killing the unwanted bills of the 200 pieces of legislation in which labor was "keenly interested."
Kansan photo by Beth Gaeddert
This girl is one of several students in a Mennonite school in the San Antonio Valley in northern Mexico. She is being taught Spanish toenable her to communicate with the Mexicans around her. There are about 30,000 German-speaking Mennonites living the valley, most of whom came from Canada.
Labor lobbyists seek 'Truth,' do not try to propagandize
"I don't try to propagandize; I just try to be truthful at all times," says one of Kansas' 10 registered labor lobbyists. "I can get a bill passed and still lose—it all depends on who I made mad."
By Pat Pruitt
The main offensive of labor lobbyists is a surprisingly simple one: Truth.
In a survey of several lobbyists and labor leaders in Topeka and Greater Kansas City, the main concern seemed to be relaying the facts—both to legislators and to the membership of unions, which at least theoretically comprise a labor vote block.
Equally surprising is the preponderance of social and educational legislation under labor's wing, in comparison to the quantity of actual "labor" bills.
Bass lent weight to Black's comment that "we're the one group interested in everything that goes on-health, education, welfare, social legislation."
In fact, most of the legislation supported by labor is not precisely "labor" legislation.
Bass reflected, "One thing about labor—they support good legislation. Most of it is not directly concerned with organized labor. The strongest supported areas are education, agriculture, and minorities. The great division some people think there is between labor and worker really isn't there.
"Black never lies," Bass added,
"either wav, it affects him."
One of Black's counterparts from Kansas City, Mo., is Harlan Moody Murry, executive secretary of Labor's Educational and Political Club, Independent, representing 60 organized groups.
Murry, one of the half dozen labor lobbyists out of Missouri's more than 400 registered lobbyists, also had an excellent season.
His own success and the success of lobbying in general, Murry says, lies in the lobbyist's own personality and the trust he has established as a friend among the legislators.
FREDY CABOT
ONLY ONE HORSEPOWER
Photo by Beth Gaeddert
This Mennonite family, one of thousands now living in the high, arid San Antonio Valley of northern Mexico, is traveling to the small town of Cuauhtemoc for supplies. The horse and buggy is still the most common means of transportation for these people. However, in recent years more liberal Mennonites have begun using cars and buses to travel to and from town.
Murry, a former high school teacher and coach, told of a long-time legislator-friend calling him one evening and telling of quantities of mail from his home district opposing the current labor-supported legislation. What should he do?
Murry answered, "Why, man, I don't see what else you can do but vote against that bill. It won't do anybody any good if you lose the next election."
Labor's other "tactics" at the legislature are conciliatory also. When harassed and hurried legislators need more information concerning bills in which labor is interested, they can turn to a ready resource—labor lobbies.
If the lobbyists themselves do not testify at committee hearings or provide written facts, they can find nonpartisans, such as Commissioner Bass, who will testify. Informational bulletins concerning labor's stand on certain bills are distributed regularly also.
Lobbying is probably the most effective tactic of labor as a political activist. But labor has not stopped its extensive grassroots educational programs and registration drives, which aims for a directed voting block.
United Auto Workers area director Carl Stevens said dataprocessing is used in registering the 15,000 members of that union in Greater Kansas City. At election time, three to four per cent of the membership are on the streets as precinct workers.
Most unions have registration drives of varying intensities, Stevens said.
But the real drive is in educating the membership on the homefront. Although a labor ballot with endorsed candidates is issued, labor usually does not publicly endorse anyone, but rather indicates to the membership what candidates and policies would be most favorable to the working man. This explanation usually rests largely upon voting records of candidates.
Like the lobbyists, the unions are essentially non-partisan. "We have friends on both sides," they say.
In fact, it is difficult to find a legislator who has a straight-labor record. And it is usually equally difficult to find a rank and file unionist who does not react to cross-influences other than his local president.
Two building trade locals in Topeka reported 75 per cent and 80 per cent registration and voting, with what the business agents presumed to be a fairly close follow-up on union recommendations.
See Labor, page 13
Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Kansas town gradually dies with population
By Dan B. McCarthy
"Big city" newspapers tossed from one of the two daily passenger trains arriving in Traer 54 years ago brought townfolk in the northwest Kansas Decatur county community encouraging news that was headlined:
TOWN WITH FUTURE
TOWN WITH FUTURE
Traer Has Developed a Good
Shipping Trade; Needs Bank
In that July 27, 1914, edition of the Topeka Journal, printed some 400 miles east of Traer in the state capital, a glowing report delighted Traer readers. In part the article said:
"The town is situated in a fine section in the valley of Beaver Creek and on the Burlington railroad. J.H. Howard, who has filled the position of agent here for some years, says Traer is one of the best small stations on the Orleans branch.
"The good corn crop on top of the fine alfalfa and wheat crops make the Traer merchants and farmers enthusiastic and they are standing up for Decatur County with high hopes. All the businessmen in Traer want to see a bank opened up. There is enough trade to justify it."
Looking back today across a half century since that news report was published, records show that those businessmen did open a bank. Traer's First State Bank's teller cages were busy leading into the Depression, then closed. Those two daily passenger trains no longer chuff into town. Only one freight train a day now, and there used to be three.
Traer's high school, two churches, the Woodman's Lodge hall, the blacksmith shop, the livery stable, the lumber yard and hardware store, two grocery stores, and the town's onetime newspaper, Traer News (first issue published February 20, 1918, and nobody todays seems to remember when it folded), and the barber shop are gone.
In 1968 the community grain elevator, with a 170,000-bushel capacity, still goes full blast, but that little railroad station written about a half century back is gone.
Traer is 14 miles northwest of Oberlin, Decatur county seat. The latter is a city where population continues on the rise, despite population declines in communities like Traer, Cedar Bluffs, Kanona and Dresden—places that never had more than 300 residents.
Today's Oberlin population is 2,578, whereas in 1946 it was only 1,766. Some of the inhabitants of the surrounding, disappearing communities have moved to Oberlin. In Decatur County the population shows a decline, too, from 6,333 in 1946 to 5,675 residents this year.
While aggressive, sprucing Oberlin (with a downtown renewal plan underway that would make Topeka envious) shows a population rise, one sees the lively town spirit as a factor. Decatur County's population decline reflects a shift of people from unincorporated hamlets to centers where employment, larger schools, hospitals and entertainment are available.
Working on a patch quilt in the front room of her Oberlin home, Mrs. Etta Callahan Brown said that if she had her way, she'd like to be back at her old home in Kanona (now a ghost town a half dozen miles or so east of Oberlin.) "I'd have my garden again, too," she said.
Adolf Lohoefener is a retired farmer who in his 82 years in the same farm home between Oberlin and Traer has watched the rise and decline of the Beaver Creek community.Recalling the pre-1920 hustle in Traer, Lohoefener said:
"To me it is almost dismal to go there now, remembering what I do.
Delbert Shields, Oberlin Herald publishing plant foreman, is a former Traaer resident whose depression era search for employment took him to Denver, where he worked from 1938 to 1948. His parents settled in Decatur County 60 years ago; his father did farm and carpentry work.
"However, in 1938 Denver was beginning to build and there was employment there," Shields said, adding that when his former community around Oberlin showed prospects of moving ahead in all areas of economics, he left Denver's hurried pace for a return to "the open-handed friendliness of small towns." Shields added: "Concern for your neighbors' welfare, clean air, and a good environment for raising a family were part of our return."
Everyone doesn't agree about such small-town advantages, like the woman now living in the Northwest who wrote that she misses "nothing at all" about her former Decatur County hometown.
On the state scene, Jack Lacy, director of the Kansas Department of Economic Development, disclosed in a talk before the St. Francis, Kan., Farmer-Merchant Association;
"We are encouraging the establishment of sound, new plants, either by existing businesses or new organizations, which can operate profitably in the countryside—and permit rural Kansas parity of income and opportunity."
That such focus is being directed towards the countryside is reflected in the current city renewal plan in Oberlin, spearheaded by a Kansas State University College of Architecture and Design graduate team. This pilot project, says Oberlin Herald Editor Howard D. Kessinger, has 19 downtown businessmen signed for modernization of their store fronts.
Shortly after an Oberlin family moved to Kansas City, where the father took new employment, the early April riots of 1968 broke out. The family was in a shoe store making purchases when rioters swarmed along the streets outside. In a hasty rescue effort, the father got his family away from the troubled area without injury to anyone or damage to their property. But the danger was all around them.
Away from the riot zone, 5-year-old Philip Vigo put his hand on his father's shoulder as he was being carried to safety, and said:
"Well, Dad, I guess you know now why I didn't want to leave Oberlin."
COLUMBUS, N.Y.—A man and his brother were working in the same building when they met. They then continued to work together and became a brotherhood.
OLD MEN TALK
James Lazaroff, retired section foreman for the Burlington railroad, tells Adolf Lohoefener that his trusty railroad watch still keeps good time. Lazaroff makes his home in Traer and had 37 years' service before retiring in 1947.
Labor-
Continued from page 12
David E. Todd, manager for the Kansas City Building and Construction Trades Council, said, "Generally,union membership when educated definitely will follow union recommendations.
"But far too many locals fail to inform their membership. Some have a very bad habit of not even trying to. It's an A-1 big problem."
Todd's colleague, Willard Wilkinson of Kansas City's largest Laborer's local, added, "Lots of times we can't elect a candidate, but he can't be elected without us."
Wilkinson's comment is particularly true in industrial Missouri. In Kansas, however, labor endorsement is "like the kiss of death."
Because of labor's wide consumer interests and active political participation, its eyes are turning now to organization of the non-union working forces, who have had organized labor's
representation on many levels all along.
This continual drive to organize, along with campaigns for better working conditions, is the biggest foreseeable goal for labor.
Long a liberal partner with civil rights in the legislatures and Congress, labor now is intensifying its efforts to organize Negro laborers and to incorporate them into existing unions.
The president of the Kansas State Building Trades Council, WCA "Brick" Hardy says, "the pressure is on to cooperate."
Registration drives in cooperation with civil rights occur throughout the state, he says. But when it comes down to hiring a Negro apprentice, there are two problems. First, it is difficult to find someone qualified. And, second, when they do find a qualified applicant, he usually does not want to wade through five years of apprenticeship.
The problems are many, though the fire and brimstone days of obtaining recognition are over.
THE CHURCH
A DYING CHURCH
The deteriorating church at Kanona, Kansas, about seven miles east of Oberlin in Decatur County, unattended grass, and crumbling buildings spell the death of that community except for the grain elevator in the distance where business goes on as usual.
New method of treating the deaf developed by French ear specialist
By Marilyn Zook
The method is the Perdoncini Method, a revolutionary approach for teaching children with hearing impairments. The man is Dr. Guy Perdoncini, a deaf specialist.
And his method has apparently been successful, for in three years Perdoncini reports that he has placed 100 per cent of his moderately hard-of-hearing students in their own grade levels in public schools.
The main difference in the new approach is that Perdoncini uses practically no lip reading or sign language. His method is geared to the physical act of hearing.
The children Perdoncini works with are not deaf. He says that "deaf" connotates "no hearing." They do all have a hearing loss, however. And in this category there are three levels of loss — severe, moderate and mild. The Perdoncini method works with only the first two categories.
For children with only a moderate hearing loss there is an almost complete possibility of training them to function without hearing aids. But hearing ability will not develop on its own. Perdoncini works to make children aware of sounds, patterns, pitches and frequency.
He explains that the prime time to train these children is before three years. If they already have used visual aides, such as lip reading, the possibilities of auditory training are lessened because the difference in the two senses is too great.
In the case of a severe loss, however, visual aids may be used to supplement the auditory training. The child needs to see a person's face in order to understand. The two senses work together to enrich understanding. But the visual aids are taken away at specific times to focus the child's attention on the auditory.
Perdoncini has two schools in France—one near Paris and the other on the French Riviera. The method already has spread to eight other nations, and the Institute of logopedics in Wichita is introducing it to the United States through a year's research project evaluating the method against the conventional methods used for generations.
The training takes from three to six years, but the result is reached only if the child is trained early. By nine or ten years of age the stimuli is lost and the method will not be successful.
In this country hearing-impaired children who graduate from high school often have barely attained language and reading skills comparable to those of a grade school child.
They—
Continued from page 12 leave behind friends and relatives for the belief that they must perpetuate the isolated group.
It is the belief of many modern Mennonite groups in the United States that these Old Colony Mennonites are lacking culturally and especially spiritually. They say the traditional Anabaptist idea that every man is his own priest and, therefore, equal with every other believer, is true in theory only, not in fact, among the Old Colony people. The minister or bishop, who has had no training is the final authority on religious matters of all kinds.
The group now going to Bolivia isn't escaping "worldliness" entirely.
They'll take a jet from Mexico City.
OVER 500 JAYHAWKS HAVE LEARNED TO READ ... DYNAMICALLY
Bill Lee is one of 500 Jayhawks who have taken the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course this year. Bill, like most of our graduates has a number of outside interests.Many are involved in sports, student government, fraternities, sororities and other organizations.To have time for these activities and NOT neglect class assignments . KU students are becoming Dynamic Readers.
As a Dynamic Reader, you'll actually increase your reading speed 3 to 10 times its present rate. You'll learn study skills, recall skills and improve your comprehension.
Only one class session a week for seven weeks is all it takes for you to become a Dynamic Reader. Why don't you make the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course a part of your summer program. You'll find you have more time for whatever your outside interests may be.
INCLUDING THIS ONE!
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BILL LEE University of Kansas JAYHAWK
Will You become a Dynamic Reader this Summer?
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June 18 — Tuesday
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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Please send descriptive brochure
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Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
JUAN PEREZ
PIGGY-BACK RIDE TO CLASS
This young lady was luckier than KU students—she didn't need a traffic and security clearance to ride across campus; just her daddy's shoulders.
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THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED TO LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPENINGS!
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Abrams-
Continued from page 1 investigates. Abrams said he feels his academic freedom was violated when Miss Whitney told him how to teach a lettering course.
Abrams was not allowed to hear the reasons for his dismissal. He feels he should have been given the reasons.
"If they (Gorton and Miss Whitney) had to confront the thing, then the truth would come out, and that's all I'm after," Abrams said.
Abrams said there are several things wrong with the department of design. "It's still in the 1930's" in its curriculum, he said.
Abrams worked in the business field with an advertising firm before coming to KU. He said the commercial art curriculum does not offer the student what he needs to succeed when he leaves college. There are no photography, film or typography courses in the commercial art curriculum. "They are all a must," Abrams said.
When Abrams came to KU, he instituted a photography course. He began by teaching the basic techniques of making pictures, but Miss Whitney disapproved of his teaching methods, he said.
"She wanted them (the students) to produce commercials. She didn't like the way I was teaching it, but could offer no suggestions." Abrams said.
There will be a new chairman of the design department next fall and maybe things will be different, Abrams said.
KU receives $200,000
A gift of approximately $200,000 from the estate of Arthur Nelson Reece of Kansas City, Mo., has been received by KU, Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association, said today.
By the terms of his will, one-half of the estate will be used for scholarships for needy and worthy students, and one-half will be used at the Medical Center in Kansas City for cancer research.
The first Arthur Nelson Reece scholarship will be awarded in the 1968-69 academic year, Youngberg said.
Good Luck in Finals!
FOR ALL YOU NIGHT OWLS (AND EARLY BIRDS,TOO)
Extended hours of Food Service will be continued . . .
At the Trail Room (Kansas Union) At the Hawklet (Summerfield Hall)
With FREE coffee from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m.
To help you relax the Jaybowl will be open
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.10:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-12:00 a.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
The Kansas Union
WHERE DOES EUGENE McCARTHY STAND?
On the shelf of your campus bookstore in a new Penguin paperback.
DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN POLITICS.
UNDERSTANDING ART ON
PANDEMIC CIVIL LIFE
UNIVERSITY
DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN POLITICS.
Senator Eugene J. McCarthy. This modern, easy-to-use dictionary of American politics, by a leading contender for the Presidency, contains over 1,000 entries covering federal, state and local governments; foreign affairs; politics and political parties; interest groups; and political theory. Scores of cartoons, photographs and charts supplement the text. A book of unusual importance and interest in this election year.
R42. $1.25
Also standing in a prominent spot on the shelves of your campus bookstore:
ON ESCALATION. (Revised Edition)
Herman Kahn. In one of the most widely discussed and influential books of recent years, Herman Kahn probes the dynamics of escalation and demonstrates how the intensification of conflict can be depicted by means of a definite escalation ladder, which leads to all-out war. Thermonuclear annihilation, says the author, is unlikely to come through accident; but nations may elect to climb the ladder to extinction.
A988. $1.65
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What's in the Pantry?
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
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
MAY I HAVE A BELLHOP?
This coed was so overburdened by her excess baggage she was forced to stop twice for a bus. The first time she didn't make it.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. Read the May-
June issue of the International Cam-
pus Newsletter and return the re-
quested forms to 226 Strong Hall.
TODAY
American Public Works Association.
All.Day, Kawasaki, Union.
Baseball 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma.
Quigley Field.
University Symphony Children's
Concert. 1:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Pinehurst, NC
Sigma XI Initiation. 5:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Sigma XI Initiation Dinner. 6 p.m.
"Recent Climatic Variations in Antarctica." Dr. Wakefield Dort, Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
University Women's Club. 7:30 p.m.
Demonstration. K & P
L. Building
Latin American Film Series. 7:30
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mexico.
1953 Dyche Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Foreign Students. Read the May-
June issue of the International Campus
Newsletter and return the requested forms to 226 Strong Hall.
Foreign Students. Return borrowed blankets to 226 Hall.
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m.
Prayers. Kansas Union.
Baseball. 1 p.m. Oklahoma. Quigley Field.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Lord Jim." Dyche Auditorium.
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Tornadoes blast Midwest
By late Wednesday, 21 persons were reported dead from the tornadoes and storms that followed the funnel clouds. Ten persons were dead in Charles, City, Iowa; four persons were killed in Wapella, Ill.; three persons died in Henderson, Ark.; two died in Oil Trough, Ark.; one was killed in Tuckerman, Ark., and one youth drowned in Carter Lake near Omaha, Neb.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reported more than 40 tornadoes skipped through a 10-state area, including Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas, Wisconsin, and Alabama.
Charles City, Iowa, one of the two Iowa cities where Gov. Harold Hughes ordered National Guardsmen and state highway patrolmen to go after a tornado ripped through the northeastern Iowa City, seemed worst hit. More than 300 injured persons jammed Floyd County Hospital which has a capacity of 89 and had 50 patients before the tornado struck.
Guardsmen and extra police were also ordered into Oelwein, Iowa, where 150 persons were injured. School children there were helping with rescue work, while the homeless were moved into the city's high school.
Police searched through the flooded debris at Wapella, Ill., for other possible victims. They were hampered in their efforts by a lack of communications, gas leaks and floods.
Near Milford, Ill., a tornado lifted box cars of a Chicago and lofted
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Eastern Illinois Railroad freight train off the tracks. The town of Natrona, Ill.—a grain elevator, a school and the homes of its 50 residents—was compeltly destroyed. However, no injuries were reported.
Student rights-
WSU committees varies, Rhatigan said. Four of 11 on a student union board of directors are students and three of six members of a campus privilege fees committee are students.
Continued from page 1
The importance of the measure is that "this statement makes explicit those rights and freedoms which students can expect on the WSU campus," Rhatigan said.
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Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
And then began the Scottsboro case—
continued from page 1
"I saw a Milk of Magnesia bottle—not even clean—sell for fifty cents."
The courthouse square is much the same as it was in 1870, when it was built. Old men still sit in front of the courthouse whittling pieces of wood donated by the Chamber of Commerce. They are not making anything—just slowly whittling their piece of wood down to nothing with great piles of shavings lying at their feet.
However, the people of Scottsboro are trying desperately to forget a March day in 1931. On the 25th day of that month a freight train made its way from Chattanooga, Tenn., toward Scottsboro. As the train entered Alabama there was a fight in one of the freight cars, between approximately ten white boys and nine colored youths—all hitching a ride on the train.
Trial testimony later brought out that the white boys were companions of two girls, also traveling on the freight car, going to Huntsville, Ala., where one of the girls lived. One woman resident of Scottsdboro of today put it this way:
"The girls had no business 'hoboing' on the train. From what I remember, they were nice girls, but sometimes nice girls do things for fun that turn out bad."
The white boys lost the battle and were forced off the train at Stevenson, some 66 miles from Scottsboro. The train dispatcher telephoned ahead to Paint Rock, 106 miles from Stevenson and 40 miles on the other side of Scottsboro, and told the discontinued on page 18
ART STUDENTS
Time Is Running Short To Enter
Malls Association Exhibit and Sale opportunity to show and sell your work May 25-26
Pick up Entry Blanks at Herb's Studio on the Malls or Call VI 2-8822
POPULAR FILM SERIES presents
LORD JIM
PETER O'TOOLE
JAMES MASON
DYCHE AUDITORIUM Fri., Sat., Sun. — 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. May 17, 18, 19
Only 40c
ASK THE ASSOCIATION
ABOUT MIKE
ASK THE ASSOCIATION ABOUT MIKE
Why The
Why The SHURE UNISPHERE® Is The Official Microphone Of The Association On Tour They know their microphones are their link with their audience. They want you to hear their voices and the lyrics, naturally, without howling feedback, without annoying up breath "pop" without auditory sound. Better test for a microphone . . . routine for the incompatible Shure Unisphere. Just ask the better groups. Shure Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60204
Members of the Music History Workshop will give an informal concert of Renaissance and Baroque music 3:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday in the main gallery of the Art Museum.
Two groups of 10 students each will perform, one vocal arrangements, the other instrumentals.
KU music groups in concert Sunday
Directing the groups will be J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of History of Music, and James C. Thomson, associate professor of History of Music.
Clark's group will sing Renaissance music consisting of two movements of a mass by Joaquin des Prez, pieces by Orland de Lessus and Thomas Morley, and an air by John Dowland.
SORRY,
O
we will be closed all day tomorrow to reduce our entire stock...for our annual Summer Closing Sale.
25% OFF
33% OFF
50% OFF
Everything at least 10% OFF
SALE STARTS SAT.
COACH HOUSE
12th & Oread
Thomson's group will feature a quintet of gambas, a trio of harpsichord, violin and recorder and several Krumm horns. They will play music by Hermann Schein,
Claude Gevaise, Phillip Telemann and Jean Baptiste Loeillet.
The program, entitled Collegium, Musicum, is open to the public.
MASTERWORK
FACTORY CLOSE OUT MODELS
- 40-watt Base Power
- Pre-Amp Amplifier
- Garrard Changer
- Pickering Cartridge
- Pickering Diamond Stylus
- Pickering Speaker Systems
$139.95
KIEF'S
A
Two
great ways
A
Two great ways to get around on campus.
ap
pache mocs
Just two of the many styles of handsome Apache Moc casuals with genuine handsewn vamps that you'll find at stores everywhere.
PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY, MIDDLEBORO, MASS.
ROBINSON SHOE CO., Kansas City
18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, May 16, 1968
"... It's a touchy subject here." —
continued from page 17
patcher at Paint Rock of the disturbance. The town marshal was informed, and he rounded up a group of Paint Rock citizens.
When the train arrived at Paint Rock the nine Negroes were taken off. Some time later the two girls were found, and they told a story of being raped and attacked by Negroes.
Here begins the "Scottsboro Case"—a case that received national and international publicity for more than 16 years. This case and the events that followed this case are what the people of Scottsboro are trying to forget.
Of the handful of people who remember the trial, there are only a few who talk about it. Those who do talk about the case say they were too young to remember it. One finds that the "Scottsboro Case" becomes secondary to the way the people of Scottsboro are trying to forget the case they feel made their town infamous.
The people who will talk about the case preface their remarks by informing you that "none of the people involved were from our county," and "if the train had gone another five miles, into Madison County, it would have been the "Huntsville Case," instead of the 'Scottsboro Case.'"
They also are quick to tell you the publicity their town got was not justified. All insisted that the "Northern press" had misrepresented many facts.
This Alabama town is trying to forget the "Scottsboro Case." One man explained that there "would be only one in 100 persons under 30 years of age who would even have heard of the case" in the town today.
"The Scottsboro Case' is a touchy subject here. People just don't like to talk about it. Why, I can't remember about more than five times my folks ever talked about the case in front of me." one man said.
He continued, "Why, in another ten years, nobody will remember anything about the case. It just isn't talked about."
"Why?"
"Scottsboro got a lot of unjustified publicity for something that more or less accidentally happened here. The people are just plain bitter about what the 'press' made our town out to be. And that book, why some of the things in that were just lies. You take that 'lynch mob' he (Haywood Patterson), talks about. I was here in the square and there just wasn't any such mob. By the way, what do you think George Wallace's chances are in Kansas?"
According to one couple, the people of Scottsboro are "afraid, because they know they're guilty of punishing the wrong men." This is their explanation as to why the people won't talk about the case today.
"There doesn't seem to be any outside pressure—like the Klan—but they just seem ashamed of what they did. That is why they are so quiet. King's assassination did seem to tighten a good many more mouths, though. They seem worried about offending somebody, now."
One man explained, "You all think we go around barefoot down here. Well, I did as a boy—because I wanted to. That's the way the Northern reporters covered the 'Scottsboro Case'—like we all didn't have enough sense to put shoes on. Those Northern lawyers came down here—Leibowitz or something—w wasn't that his name? Anyway, they just came down here to stir up the 'niggers.'"
What remains for the people of Scottsboro? They have a fast-dying memory. The curse follows the town as well as it did the "Scottsboro Boys."
Dr. Martin Luther King's death helped tremendously in squashing out the case's memory—especially in the days after the assassination. For now the people seem to feel that anything mentioned about the "Scottsboro Case" will make the Negro population restless again. It could be just an excuse for killing the memory of the 1931 incident more quickly, or it could be the truth.
At any rate the people of Scottsboro soon may forget completely about their problem. Now, their only hope must be that the rest of the world forgets the events that brought Scottsboro, Ala., such dubious notoriety.
Phillips fund benefits 10
Ten students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been honored for the excellence of their academic records, Dean William P. Smith said.
The ten received a total of $650 from funds provided by the Phillips Professional Development Fund, established last year by the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village senior, was awarded a cash prize of $200 as the school's outstanding senior. Peterson, majoring in chemical engineering, has a 2.47 grade point average.
Six other seniors received $50 awards as the outstanding graduates from their various departments. They were Wilson G. Weisert, Glendale, Mo., majoring in mechanical engineering; Francis L. Dolechck, Wilson, majoring in metallurgical engineering; Alan R. Mulally, Lawrence, majoring in aerospace engineering; Mitchell A. Brown, Lawrence, majoring in architecture; Jayanti D. Patel, Mufalira, Zambia, majoring in civil engineering; and James M. Eller, Leavenworth, majoring in electrical engineering.
Three sophomores, Bunsen Fan, Taipei, Taiwan; Ralph Chatham, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; and Jonathan Ophir, Columbia, Mo., were awarded $50 each for maintaining the highest grade point average in their freshman class.
A graduating KU student, Dorn Barlow, Haven senior, has received a $3,300 scholarship from the University of Southern California to do work on her masters degree in business administration.
Award to KU senior
The scholarship was awarded to Miss Barlow by the Commerce Association Fellowship for the 1968-69 school term.
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Pitchers 3:00-4:00 Mon. 50c Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
Let's Go On A SANDY'S Picnic
Come on over and get all the food from Sandy's. What an easy way to have a good picnic—no food to fix, no dishes to wash! Sandy's does everything! And there's a nice park and picnic area right next door too!
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Does it hurt to chill beer twice?
Not that you'd want to. Sometimes it just happens...like after a picnic, or when you bring home a couple of cold 6-paks and forget to put 'em in the refrigerator. Does rechilling goof up the taste or flatten the flavor?
Relax. You don't have to worry.
A really good beer like Budweiser is just
Yes?
as good when you chill it
twice. We're mighty glad about that. We'd hate to think of all our effort going down the drain
Budweiset
P-L-B-U-T-
just because the temperature has its ups and downs.
You can understand why when you consider all the extra trouble and extra expense that go into brewing Bud. For instance, Budweiser is the only beer in America that's Beechwood Aged.
So...it's absolutely okay
to chill beer twice. No? Enough said. (Of course, we have a lot more to say
about Budweiser. But we'll keep it on ice for now.)
Budweiser.
KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
Thursday, May 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
vacation packages may 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.
Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
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
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for ½ price. Offer good March April. Tony's "68" Service, 2434 Iowa 1-57
Working 1918 Pathe Vitrola and records. U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamaster bookcase and cabinette; bookcase & cabinet; stainless dinette; hollywood bed. Wards sewing machine appointment, or come after 6 p.m. appointment, or come after 6 p.m. Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
1962 Buick skylark, V-8, Auto,
cond. Bucket seat, call S1 8-824A. 5-17
1966 G.E. Table-Model 21" television,
channels 4, 5, 9, 13. Beautiful walnut-
imprinted metal cabinet. See 1423 N.J.
St. after 5 p.m. $65.           6-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books-Any-
thing you need. Buy your out of pawn. We buy-sell-trade.
Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mass. 5-17
Money to loan on anything of value!
We buy-sell-trade. Good selection
items, books, coins & supplies.
Come in and browse at Trader's.
Mass.
5-17
1965 Volks 31,000 mile miles new. Batch
sales snow tires 116, VI 5-9223. 5-16
雪油 snow tires 116, VI 5-9223. 5-16
For Sale: 1963 Ford Galaxie convertible. New tires, 3,000 miles on overhauled engine. New transmission. $750.
Call Masuo VI 2-1231. 5-16
1986 BSA 650 ce motorcycle. Good condition Call 5-16
1884
For sale '64 Vallant, 4 dr. automatic,
excellent condition, $755, VI 7-17
5-17
MUST SELL NOW! 1966 305 ccc. Honda Scrammer, nice condition, white, white, white, white, 352, three speed floor shift, fully synchronized trans, new heavy duty, clutch and pressure plate, gauges, good motor, good motor, $400; Bogen stereo component system, 40 watt, Garrard turntable with ADC 770 cartridge), '8 full range enclosed speaker systems, real good sound, $110; Voice of Music system, $200; turntable, $60, VI 2-6071 or VI 2-8071 or VI 2-6331; ask for Jim.
Car for sale: 1960 Chevy Station Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder—good tires, call VI 2-8664, 5-17
For sale: Component stereo. Garrard
changer. Sonora speakers. $200 or
close offer. Call VI 2-6783 5-7 p.m.
5-17
Bell and Howell Reg. 8 movie camera.
case . 30 Dave, T.V. 8-3867 . 5-17
case . 30 Dave, T.V. 8-3867 . 5-17
Honda 50, with electric starting, side baskets, turn signals, mirrors and more Helmet, tools included. VI like shape, never wrecked. Call 51-78215.
Volkswagen, 1963. 2-door, excellent condition, c. 32,000 miles on meter, mileage: $650.00; able c. June 9/10. Phone VI 2-2447 mornings and evenings. 5-17
Must sell 1967 Suzuki X-6 motorcycle (250 c.c.) plus jacket and two helmets. Must have a camateur rad transceiver with a电容 power supra 5 Jim Scott, V 3-1481
Owner selling 6 bedroom house. $215.
Selling 4 room house in the rear as rental.
Yields good steady income. Three
blocks from KU. 833 Mo., VI. 25-17
5-17
1966 TRIUMPH TR 4-A. Superb condition, reasonable price, less than 15,000 miles. Has suavet-after IRS. Will sell with or without many extras. Reason for sale; TR5. Call VI 2-0215 or UN 4-3536. 5-17
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
8 Conn., Law, Ph. VI 3-292
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
WILSON'S
SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Phonola Venus X-E Stereo Portable. AM, FM, FM-Stereo. 4-speed auto-
control. 3-zone LCD monitor. wood cabinet with detachable speakers.
$209.95. Audiotronics. 928 Mass.
For Sale: 1958 Chevy—good condition,
pried to sell. VI 3-2832. 5-17
1963 Sunbeam Alpine -engine, tires,
interior in good condition. Needs
repair. 1968 UM-4396 after
miles*$750. UN 4-3976-after 5—VI
2-9350. 6-13
10 x 50 Vindale Mobile Home, carpeted, air-conditioned. Extra nice interior, $2500. VI 2-0010 or see at 2200 Harper, C-29. 5-17
Honda 180, *66*, only 2,000 miles, ex-
celsior, Honda 75, very good nice good
Steve, VI 3-48373
5-17
Carlslef. 13th street auction sale every Sat. nite at 7 p.m. We buy and sell the house we opened N thrul Sat. 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1301 Delaware, V 3-0481
1967 Yamaha. 305 cc. Excellent condi-
tion. Contact Allan J.
1038, IV 2-9100. 5-17
T. V. for sale: Philo 21" less than year old. Call Mike at VI 21-24. 5-17
For Sale: 1956 Ford. Good running
offer. Best offer call
VI 2-9100. Rm. 635.
5-17
For quick sal]—624 Ford Ranch Wagon.
8. cylindr. R-H, new exhaust;
excellent condition. Best offer takes.
500 Ohio St., VI-2 1273-6
6-13
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in app-itude, menneau cover, wire wrench, abarth exhaust. Call Henry Russell. VI 3-6400. 5-17
S-second hard T.V. set, $30. Large desk chair, $5. Call VI 2-7182 after 6-00 week days, anytime on weekends.
5-17
Old Sears. T.V. good picture, $15.
Old Sears. Period of semester of semester 13-23 2365.
First $110 gets sport 65 Honda, good shape; desport for money; had car accident! 905 Emery, Apt. 5A, Between 7-7 p.m.
5-17
51 Chev. conv. Runs good, looks bet-
ter than the haulered. Offed 5-17
1646 Tenn., apt. 4.
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA-2-dr.
HT, blue, 283 cu. in., power-glide, air cond., radio, intl glass, w.-2 tires, wheel covers, vinyl interior, door edge guards, extra clean, low mileage.
VI 3-4850 after 5:30 p.m. 5-17
1957 Body, Ford Fairlane 500. Excellent body, interior. Good engine and tires.
Excellent for transportation and trips
$200. Bob Hall, VI 2-6029. 5-17
1986 VW 2-door sedan, 31,000 original
one owner, mint condition
4-3469 5-17
Honda Super Sports, 50cc 1963, Red,
excellent condition. 4700 miles, very
economical. See Ed Barnes, Malott
Hall, room 50, or Phone VI 2-6880.
Triumph—64–Red — exceptionally clean, all accessories—good condition Call Creason, VI 3-4179 or see at 1701 Indiana. 5-17
VI 167 Ducati Scrambler, 250 c.c., phone
VI 2-6484 after 5.30 p.m. 5-17
Neighborhood Garage Sale, May 17 and 18—portable stereo, used law firm furniture, baby equipment coon coat—24 Ridge Ct. 2 blocks east of Iowa. 5-17
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
Air-conditioned luxury apts.
Furnished or unfurnished
Swimming Pool
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
College Hill Manor
1741 West 19th VI 3-8220
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without balconies. Apts and near downtown. V3-5764.5-17
Low summer rates on nicely furnished bachelor studio apts. 1 also & 1 furthermore a studio apartment, Air-cond, utilities paid, private parking, 2 blocks from Union. VI 3-8534.
Furn. apt. 1231 Oread. 2 grad students or married couple preferred. $135 per month gas and water incl. Air cond. Call VI 3-8445 after 8 p.m. 5-16
Study this summer in air conditioned comfort. Take a study break at your own pool. Special summer rates. CO-OPS Hill Manor. 1741 W. 19th V. 5-1820.
Air-cond. apt., $100. Efficiency unit.
$57. June 1. V1 210-1 Emery Apts.
AVAILABLE NOW:
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
Where living is easy!!
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.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Various price ranges.
Sahara Apartments
Contact Bob Woody, Mgr.
VI 2-3091, 626 Schwarz,
Apt. G
Avalon Apartments
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
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
If unable to reach managers,
contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348,
626 Schwarz Rd.
P.S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Extra nice furnished studio apt. and
2 bedm. apt. close to law school.
Quiet-private parking. May work out rent if desired. Phone VI 3-8534
For Rent
For 3 boys. Walkout furnished apartment. Close to KU. Utilities paid. Available for the summer, $35.00 each. VI 3-4349.
For Rent:
Want 2 graduate men students to share walkout central air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Available either and fall. $50.00 each. VI 3-4348
For Rent
Vice three room and bath furnished apartment. Off street parking. Utilities paid. Available June 1st for girlfriend year for couple. $55.00 5-17 3-4349.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2 bedrm apts.
$81 to $115 unwarn, $109 to $140 warm.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment."
SANTEE APTS. 1123 Ind. 5-17
Luxurious modern fully furnished 2
nine bedrooms, Sept. 1. About 1 mile from campus,
nice wooded surroundings. Air cond.
kitchen, laundry room, washer-dryer-
garage. Call VI 2-2987. 5-16
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom Apt.
completely furnished, carpeted, air-
conditioned. Campus Rent: #104,
reasonable. See s.a. 2-9375. Louisiana. #104,
or call Bill VI: 2-2375. 5-17
Sublease: June thru August—air-conditioned efficiency apartment, one person, two blocks from campus. One person, Call Tom, at UN 4-12 after 7 p.m.
A/C rooms for rent, private entrance & some kitchen privileges. 1625 West 19th. West of Naismith. Call VI 3-7535 after 6 o'clock. 5-17
Large clean sleeping rooms with private bath and kitchen to senior or manager and three available for fall semester. Call after 6 p.m.-VI 3-1858.
Very nice apartment for two men, air-conditioned, near campus, quiet grade students. Available See Admission (form). See at 1102 5-W. 19th Terrace.
Approved Housing. Single and double
beds in dormitories from campus. Ph. VI 2-6830. 5-17
2 bedroom apt. furnished June thru
August, 11% blocks from Union.
Around $80 mo. for 2 or 1 persons.
VI 1-2977 evenings. 5-17
Roommate wanted for summer. Own room. Rent $27-50/mo. with utilities total to $35. Call Ron or Bob at VI 2-3450 after 5 p.m. 5-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester students. Contact the Admissions, Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial FI-12 Company, 725 Mass, phone - 5-173-8074.
MOTORYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspecting acci-
nies cause CAUSES DERMAL UND
DERWRITERS' INSURANCE CO-
MPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office—1
3-2170; home VI—3-4798. 5-17
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson, VI 0-2122. 5-17
Need help this summer in French or Spanish? Elementary and advanced tutoring available by native born in Ireland. For information call V 5-27437.
Miki's Office is ready, waiting and able to type your papers, theses, etc. Also XEROX to 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.—7 days a wk. Notary Public service also available. 901 Ky — VI 2-0111. 5-17
WANTED
GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN:
Pan American World Airways will be conducting stewardess interviews at Kansas City Airport on May 22. For interview appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, visit www.kansascityairport.org; opening for campus representative summer stewardess; minimum age 20. must be available from June 2 to October 31. Kansas City, May 22. Pan American, an equal opportunity employer. 5-16
with my wife from June 20 to August 26. 2 Blocks from Union, KU senior or graduate student preferred. Terms—share expenses. VI 2-8674. 5-17
Roommate wanted now and for summer. 2-bedroom in Crescent Heights. Nically furnished. Share with 1 man. Only $2.50. Call Mike at VI3-350 688-2487.
Wanted—someone to sublease for the summer 2 bedroom apt. for married couple or 4 men. Argo Apts. Call V1 3-0927. 5-17
Wanted—One or two female roommates for summer school. Apt. across from Abington Bookstore. Phone paid. Phone V1 2-1254 through 5.30.
Wanted: Female roommate to share
room with 2 other students for
summer session. Everything included.
TV. Stereo, dishwasher, etc.
Roommate location. $5, per month.
V 3-3419. 5-16
Entertainment Road Managers for Summer Employment and Travel. Wages plus Travel Expenses. Call Rod Dog Inn- VI 2-0100. 5-17
SONGWRITER  WANTS  lovely
writer who has last week's
b to b come highly paid female vocalist.
Sand photo and letter to: Jack
Leary, 3527 Main, K.C.
64111
Wanted: Riders to NYC (Eutin Flight)
with 2-3 days stopover Detroit, 1965
c. a., c. and radio Dall
Lally, Box 291, Baldwin, Kana-
44-6969 (evenings).
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright.
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier,
VI, 21-1499, after 5. 5-17
Do you need an accurate typist for term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, etc.? If so, call: VI 3-5040, Mrs. Jackson. 5-17
HELP WANTED
TENNIS, girl with professional traine-
ness in northeast summer camp.
5-1 02-8578. 5-1 6F
$$$ Help $$$ Desperately need a freshman, sophomore, junior boy, well versed in Latin 1-2 for summer work. Contact Steve at VI 3-0179. 6-13
Work in large apt. complex in exchange for rent. Need couple or two men students summer session or full summer. Call VI 2-4444. 5-17
ENTERTAINMENT
PERSONAL
KARATE KU Karate inter-club
KARATE KU Karate inter-club
7-9 pan FREE A-action-a-plen 5-16
Tonight Chuck Berg and his jazz quartet are at the Campus Hideaway, 10 N. Park. Take time out—enjoy a pizza and your favorite beverage. 5-16
For dog lovers only. Who wants a good watchdog and affectionate companion? Available, one amiable, male, German shepherd 1½ years old, male TLC fenced guard and exercise home with TLG fenced guard and exercise room. June 10th, owner going abroad. Interested parties please phone VI 2-2447, mornings and evenings. 5-17
Former K.U. student age 21, presently serving in U.S. Navy desires to correspond with college girl. Address is: Roy M. Labahn 5 N. B614984-OE Division U.S.S. Yorktown CVS-10-FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 5-16
LOST
Lost; white cotton KU jacket, on hill-side east of J R.P. Is of extreme traditional value. Will pay reward.
Call VI 3-7415, Rm. 337. 5-17
Light woo, navy blue cape-coat. If found, call VI 2-2910. 5-17
Lost—Gold Sigma Chi ring. Contact Max Foots at VI 3-5721. 5-17
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
TRAVEL
Students Summer Employment, Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications for students who desire summer work as security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify, you must be at least 21 years of age, '58" or over have current police record or expire, excluding an active Mon thru Fri 9-4, Sat 9-12, Room 705. Bryant Building, 1102 Grand Ave., K.C. Mo., 5-17
Want a week free vacation to San Francisco? Drive my 1967 Convertible will pay gas. A Owler will pay gas. Responsible person IV 2-3744, Sunday, May 19. 5-17
NOTICE
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for '68 now. Call VI 3-4022. 5-17
POLITICAL
Rick Harman is the kind of young energetic Kansas needs for Governor in 1968. Want to help this summer? Contact Prof. Burt English, political science dept., 407, Blake Hall, call UN 4-3523 or VI 3-8592. 5-17
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
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
TRAVEL TIME
AIRPLANE
LET
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
DAVE!
NOTICE SALE!
A KING
Casino Days
Thursday Friday Saturday
Rules of the House
1 select an armful of our merchandise and seek out a dealer (salesman)
2 have your items written up but not totaled
3 spin our Casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50 percent
4 our entire stock is included,no aces are held up our sleeve,at least 10 percent off on our regular quality stock
5 WILDCARD items such as dress shirts, levis and knit shirts will receive added discounts
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Regents OK budget
The Kansas Board of Regents approved a $35,923,395 educational and general operating budget for KU for the 1969 fiscal year, which begins July 1.
The budget is a 10.8 per cent increase over the current $32,423,-210 budget.
The new budget includes an 8.14 per cent average salary increase for faculty members and a 7.46 per cent average salary increase for classified clerks, janitors and other KU personnel.
A breakdown of the budget shows that $15,744,444 in state funds will be used to pay wages and salaries. The total salary budget is more than $25 million.
The new budget lists $3,065,277 for operating expenses, in addition to salaries; $20,488 for mortuary science; $923,740 for operating expenses of the geological survey and $15,035 for survey equipment.
The budget allots $19,191 for training for firemen; $24,834 for the Peace Officer's Institute;
$175,000 for repairs and improvements; $85,000 for rent of Carruth-O'Leary Hall for use as office and classroom space; $750,000 for construction of a Survey building and $354,000 to pay the University share of construction costs for the Space Technology Building.
The salaries approved for four new members of KU's staff are the following;
Clifford D. Clark, current vice dean of the New York University Graduate School of Business Administration who will become dean of the Business School July 1. will receive $25,000 annually.
David W. Heron, director of libraries at Nevada University in Reno, who will become the director of libraries this summer, will receive $24,000 annually.
Charles D. Kahn, professor of architecture at North Carolina State University at Raleigh who will become dean of the newly-
See Regents, page 12
Wescoe criticizes draft in Washington alumni talk
WASHINGTON - Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe sharply criticized American draft policies, particularly as they affect graduate students, in a speech before KU alumni here.
"We are mortgaging our future," he said. "Drafting graduate students should not happen in total mobilization. This ridiculous policy of drafting the oldest first is taking away our best."
Wescoe said KU officials have not been able to determine exactly what effect the draft will have on next fall's graduate enrollment. But he said it would not be so great as had been anticipated.
The chancellor expects a reduction in enrollment of about 300 students in the graduate school
next September. The School of Law should lose about 20, he said. Commenting on enrollment in general, he said 1,200 out-of-state applicants for next fall had to be turned away.
Wescoe attributed much of the student unrest on college campuses to the fear of being drafted. He also blamed today's permissive and affluent society.
The college students of today, Wescoe said, have a sense of immediacy about them, wanting to participate now instead of waiting, and they question the relevancy of the university and its programs.
He also noted that much of what the students say is true and much of what they want done should be accomplished.
Date change for cap, gown
Graduating seniors have until May 25 to pick up their cap and gown coupon receipt at the business office in Strong Hall.
The previous May 18 deadline has been extended because a large number of seniors have not picked up their coupon yet. Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association, said. No senior may check out a cap and gown for commencement exercises without turning in this receipt.
Last Kansan
With this issue the University Daily Kansan ends daily publication for the 1967-68 academic year.
During the summer the Kansan will publish twice weekly—every Tuesday and Friday. The first issue of the Summer Session Kansan will be out June 11, the second day of summer classes.
The Kansan will resume daily publication September 17—the Tuesday after classes begin.
Caps and gowns may be obtained 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 1 and 3-5 p.m. June 2 at Hoch Auditorium. The receipt must be reclaimed when the cap and gown is returned after commencement exercises. A late penalty of 50 cents a day will be charged after 8 a.m. June 5. Any unclaimed receipts will indicate the individual has not returned his cap and gown and will not be mailed a diploma.
Seniors who have paid their senior fees need only show their senior identification card at the business office to pick up their coupon receipt. Those who have not paid their senior fees must pay a $4.50 year-end fee. This entitles class members to a cap and gown, admittance to the senior breakfast and covers a share of the class gift.
KU
78th Year, No.136
A student newspaper serving KU
kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 17, 1968
DAISY HILL PRE-FINAL SKYLINE
Logan eyes Senate race
By Gary Murrell
Editor of the Kansan
The dean said he has sent associates throughout the state for the past several months to determine the strength of his support.
Logan's resignation will not be effective until July 1. He plans to join the law firm of Payne, Jones,
"I am convinced I have sufficient financial and political support, however, to make a pretty good race for the seat," he said.
James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, said Thursday he is seriously considering running for the senate seat to be vacated by retiring Sen. Frank S. Carlson, R-Kan.
Logan, a Democrat, said he will not announce his decision until he has conferred with party leaders.
Logan met with Gov. Robert B. Docking shortly before April 18, when he announced his resignation as dean, but would not comment on the conference.
The lights of Daisy Hill glow into the night as residents burn the midnight oil in preparation for KU's two-week final session. For many graduating seniors, this is the last time they will go through the end - of - the - semester testing period. Graduation events will begin June 1 and run through June 3. See story, page 3.
Docking's decision to seek reelection and not enter the Senate race cleared the way for more thought about running, Logan said.
Also mentioned as possible candidates for the Democratic senatorial nomination are John A. Snittiker, undersecretary of agriculture, and William Robinson, a Wichita lawyer.
Schnittker, a former professor of agricultural economics at Kansas State University, made public the possibility of his running during a special press conference at the 21st Annual City Managers School here April 25.
"I resigned to become more actively involved in government," Logan said. "I wanted to be in a position to act more independently than a college administrator can."
Anderson, Martin and Payne in Olathe and will specialize in corporate and tax law.
support Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Robinson, whom Docking mentioned last Saturday at a speech in Kansas City, reportedly supports Vice-President Hubert Humphrey.
Logan has not mentioned his presidential favorite, but he is expected to support whoever the Kansas delegation to the national convention backs this summer.
Because he is unknown to many Kansas voters, Logan said a massive television campaign would be necessary.
He believes his academic qualifications, including post-doctoral law degrees, make him attractive to the voting populace.
Schnittker also said he would
"I if I can convince the people that I have my feet on the ground and can help the society through a legislative body, my chances of
K-State student rights also considered for fall,'68
See Logan, page 12
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
The issue at that university, however, is not one of student membership on a faculty Senate. It is press coverage.
Student rights—a swelling cyst in the side of most major college and university administrations—has taken a turn for the better at Kansas State University.
Last Tuesday, the K-State Faculty Senate approved press coverage—on a "trial basis"—for next fall's Senate meetings.
According to an article in Wednesday's K-State Collegian, the student newspaper, Faculty Senate members included in the measure stipulations that the meetings could go into closed "executive sessions" at any time, and
that only the Collegian editor write Faculty Senate stories.
According to Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and chairman of the KU University Senate Executive Council, however, it is not the primary issue here.
Press coverage is not an "issue" limited to K-State.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy weather and light northerly winds today and tonight. High near 70, low near 45. Considerable cloudiness and a little warmer Saturday. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday.
"Of prime importance now," Saricks said, "is the matter of student membership on the Senate."
WEATHER
Saricks indicated that with the introduction of student membership on Senate committees, the question of press coverage would then come under "more serious consideration."
"Up to now, there has been no formal discussion concerning press coverage of Senate meetings." Saricks said.
The majority of Senate members at K-State have been called "rather conservative," in their opinions concerning press coverage.
Senate meetings at KU have always been closed to the public.
Faculty Senate meetings at K- State have been closed for the past 15 years.
The term "faculty," in reference to the K-State Senate, is sometimes a touchy matter to some administrators.
"It became a "faculty" senate so
"See K-State student, page 12
Hall personnel staff offers new services
By Jerry Bean
Kansan Staff Reporter
Last in a Series
Coupled with changes in facilities for next year, the student personnel staff of the residence halls is making adjustments and offering new services.
These changes include an administrative representative from the dean of men's and women's offices in each college-within-the-college hall and a graduate student psychologist to "counsel in some of the halls."
"This further allows us to bring the classroom learning experience into the residence unit," McElhenie said. He pointed out that classes are already meeting in Oliver and Ellsworth Halls.
A student may have his college administrative offices within his own unit next year, Fred McElian, assistant dean of men, said.
Facilities for classrooms within residence halls would allow greater flexibility in class schedules. McEilenie predicted.
"If you didn't want an 8:30 Saturday morning class, you might be able to attend an evening session in your hall." he said.
The guidance program will be expanded next year "as best we can." McEhlenie said. He believes enough personnel and facilities can be arranged because it seems to be a benefit to students.
"If students find there is someone from the guidance bureau in their hall they might feel inclined to take advantage of it," McElhenie said. Plans don't include a guidance counselor in every hall.
The role of the men's residence hall counselor has become more specialized and his duties are becoming more specific. With professional help from a guidance representative, and a member of the dean of men's staff in the hall on a half-time basis, the counselor has more responsibility removed from his shoulders.
"He plays an advisory role to student organizations on the floor. For the most part counselors have been selected because of past experience in a leadership capacity and we feel they can pass on to others who have the potential for leadership," McElhenei said.
He is now seen in four main roles by the dean of men's office: advisory, informational, problem spotting, and hall control.
A second role is that of serving as an information link to the men on his wing.
"I don't think we look upon him as a catalog of information but he has to know where students can find answers to their questions." McElhenie said.
Another role is the maintenance of an alert to student experiencing problems.
See Residence Halls, page 12
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Not today
It's a nice day today.
For the moment, our little corner of the world is out of the path of whatever campaigns or crusades that presently are sweeping across our campus and/or country. And, if you'll forgive one metaphor quenching another, we are not spinning in the whirlpool of any burning issues at the moment.
It's a nice day today.
Write your own editorial.
—John Hill Assistant Editorial Editor
Book review
Galbraith's novel slaps U.S. diplomacy
bv Scott Nunley
John Kenneth Galbraith's novel "Triumph" is philosophically anti-conservative. We expect this from an intellectual of Galbraith's liberal credentials. But "Triumph" also is a fairly readable novel: its cynicism with U.S. foreign policy is successfully lightened by recurrent humor and colorful characterizations.
Galbraith's "hero" is archetypal state department executive Worth Campbell, an unimaginative but reassuring career man who sees the world in rather simple hues of Red and Red-White-and-Blue.
"Triumph" makes this myopia easy to attack by choosing an extreme battlefield: the American effort to suport corrupt (but anti-Red) Latin American dictatorships. (Even William F. Buckley quails at the hypocrisy we display in protecting democracy through Trujillo "patriots.") Galbraith's novel, however, does not bother to offer much proof to convince us that this foreign policy is visibly bankrupt.
"Triumph" instead argues its message with wit and irony. The fantastically pompous characters of the novel move us as no statistics could.
"Triumph" is at its worst where Galbraith's fictional narrative dissolves into obvious preaching. Some ironic, unidentified narrator has his own opinions to interject into this tale of American diplomacy:
"It is often better to continue error than to draw attention to it by changing course and it follows that diplomacy is best practiced by people who have a resistance to novelty and no undue flexibility of mind."
And at times Galbraith seems to be constructing a tribute to respected friends. Junior state department officials speak up with obviously sensible advice—always to be overruled by their conservative superiors. So often and so favorably do these minor characters appear that "Triumph" begins to seem a roman a clef, leaving future graduate students to laboriously identify each disguised member of the Kennedy Administration.
Satire on public officials is not extremely effective unless the satirized figure is readily identifiable. But in Galbraith's book, only Dean Rusk is obvious—and the satire on Rusk is "Triumph" at its mildest.
John Kenneth Galbraith has become highly respected as an economist, policy adviser and, most recently, as a critic of the Vietnam war. But he is not yet a completely competent novelist. Nor will he ever be able to devote the full attention of his fiction to the lives of its characters so long as he blatantly touts his ideology.
"Triumph," however, is not mere unreadable dogma. Its seamy Latin backdrops and its cool Washington foregrounds are beautifully believable. And when it does focus upon its varied east of Important Men, "Triumph" is both a fascinating and convincing indictment of our hoary policy leadership.
POOR PEOPLE'S MARCH
10% TAX SUPPORT
BURGERY CUTS
Kansan editorial essay
Mrs. Murray's lonely war
Atheist Madalyn Murray (O-Hair) has been the gadfly of organized religion in America since she won the 1963 Supreme Court ban on prayer and Bible reading in the public schools.
With that ruling, Mrs. Murray began the process she hopes will end forever the relationship between the churches and the state, a relationship cemented by tradition and tenacity. The day after the high court declared religious devotions in the Baltimore public schools unconstitutional, Mrs. Murray initiated a suit to force Baltimore area churches to pay property taxes. Tax exemptions on church property, she contended, constitute an indirect subsidy from the government which puts an extra tax burden of about $200 a year on every family in the United States.
Mrs. Murray's war on organized religion has earned her infamy in the mind of the general public and the pathological hatred of religious bigots. Within 24 hours after she initiated the prayer suit in 1960, she was fired from her job as a social psychiatric worker with the Baltimore welfare department. Her children were ostracized and beaten up at school. Threatening and obscene mail and phone calls plagued her and her family in their home.
In June, 1964, one year after the prayer decision, Mrs. Murray, her two sons, and her mother fled to Hawaii for "sanctuary from Christian persecution." The flight came after she and her older son Bill, then 18, were released on bail after being charged with assaulting several policemen during a fracas in front of her home.
From Hawaii she went to Mexico, then to Austin, Texas, all the while under a cloud of extradition and a possible five-year jail sentence. Early in 1966, however, the Baltimore charges were dropped—there were no atheists on the grand jury that indicted her—and she married artist Richard F. O'Hair, now a co-worker in the Society of Separationists ("S.O.S."), Mrs. Murray's Texas-based legal action group.
Meanwhile the tax-exemption suit she had initiated in Baltimore was ruled on negatively in the lower courts. Mrs. Murray appealed to the Supreme Court which refused to
grant certiorari in October, 1966.
"In order to sustain a tax-the-church suit," Mrs. Murray wrote the Kansan regarding the Supreme Court's refusal to hear the case, "one must be a property-holder, and the State of Maryland has spent the last three years methodically stripping me of my property, my home, my business, and my bank account."
A. J. Patterson
Photo courtesy
Topcka Capital-Journal
MADALYN MURRAY
Hence the Society of Separationists has found it necessary to obtain property elsewhere and to build financial strength to sustain another suit. Land near Stockton, Kan., was willed to Mrs. Murray's legal action group at one time for the purpose of establishing an atheist-sponsored university, but in Mrs. Murray's absence, her then-legal counsel placed the land in his name. The S.O.S. currently is suing to erase that claim to the title, and if successful it may initiate a tax-the-church suit in Kansas.
The revenue from a tax on church-owned property and the income from its miraid private enterprises would be enormous. Dr. Martin Larson, author of Church Wealth and Business Income, has estimated the value of real estate owned by churches in America to be $79.5 billion. (Under present laws, there is no way church assets can be exactly determined.) To put this colossal wealth in perspective, the assets of our five largest industrial corporations (Standard Oil, General Motors, Ford Motors, General Electric, and Chrysler) total only $40.6 billion or about one-half the value of church-owned real estate. If current values were placed on this property, the churches would pay $'1 billion a year in local taxes. This does not include revenue from an income tax on church-owned private enterprise.
It is strange and a little disheartening that Mrs. Murray has had to carry on relatively alone the campaign to insure the constitutional guarantee provided by the First Amendment that "Congress shall make no law protecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. . ." Her legal action groups have never had more than 5,000 contributors.
Of course, she could never expect anything but reaction from the public-at-large,but where has the "intellectual community" been?
Granted, anti-Vietnam war protest is sapping the current reserves of energy. Granted, this energy previously was devoted to the battle for civil rights for the Negro.
But it may be, too, that Mrs. Murray's blatant atheism and brash manner repels many intellectuals and radical theologians who find them too bourgeois. And it may be that separation of church and state is no longer quite so fashionable an issue as it was in 1963 and 1964.
Perhaps with peace and with the end of white participation in the Negro's struggle for identity and integrity, and perhaps when marijuna is legalized and the Los Angeles and Oakland police stop clubbing the gentle people—in other words, when all competing issues are dead—then maybe there will be sit-ins in plush church foyers on Sunday mornings, the protestors exhorting, "Render unto Caesar what is Caesar's."
Until that distant time, it appears that one honest, bellicose woman will have to continue to fight pretty much alone for our right to choose our own religion or creed by making sure the state doesn't establish one for us.
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Of equality and pom-pons
To the Editor:
I am for the equality of men. I am for the non-discrimination of men and women. I am for a society where relations between people are not defined by color. I also understand perfectly the importance of tension-free race relations at this time when America is in crisis. But, because of the recent developments concerning the selection of pom-pon girls, I now ask the Negroes of this university and also, the University in general, who now are the "Uncle Toms"?
I do not believe in the bowing of another because of his color nor do I believe in the bowing to ananother because of his color; I thought KU could be that place where prides does not have to be
appeased by the appointment of a token Negro or a token anything. This seems, to me, to be detrimental to pride, not white man's pride or black man's pride, but to man's pride.
Equality should reign in the minds of men, but is, too often, a concept interpreted into literal
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
counsigned at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Half subsulted on admission to $1 a semester. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students with degree or foreign origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
terms. Will KU and its students, who come and leave, continue to judge equality visually and not morally? I hope not.
John Turck Wichita junior
...quotes
"The world is changing."
The world is changing Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, a political conservative, conceding defeat by John J. Gilligan in the Ohio senatorial primary.
"I cannot see life without Elizabeth. She is my everything — my breath, my blood, my mind and my imagination."
Richard Burton
Friday, May 17. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Flurry for commencement
The 96th annual University of Kansas commencement activities June 1-3 include a variety of events.
An all-university commencement supper featuring Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's "State of the University" address will start at 4:30 p.m. June 2 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Graduating seniors and their parents, faculty and alumni are invited.
Baccalaureate services will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 2 in Memorial Stadium or Allen Field House in case of rain. James E. Doty, president of Baker University, will be the guest speaker.
The senior breakfast and program will begin at 8 a.m. June 3 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Commencement exercises start at 7:30 p.m. June 3 in the stadium or field house. Speaking at the
exercises will be Gov. Robert B. Docking, Cancellor Wescoe and Eldon Sloan, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents from Topeka.
Students may reserve rooms at Gertrude Sellars Pearson and McColm Halls for their relatives and friends through the alumni office. A continuous shuttle-bus service will operate between these halls via the Kansas Union and Jayhawk Boulevard.
Continuous sightseeing bus tours of the KU campus will leave from the Kansas Union each hour and half hour between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Special reunions are planned by members of the Gold Medal Club, alumni who graduated in 1917 or earlier, and by the classes of 1918, 1928, and 1943. Members of F.C. "Phog" Allen's basketball
team of 1923 are also planning a special group reunion. The Law School class of 1928 will have its anniversary reunion dinner June 1 at the Virginia Inn.
Other events scheduled during commencement week-end start Saturday, June 1, at 10 a.m. with registration for all alumni at the Kansas Union. At 11:30 a.m. the annual reception of Mortar Board will be held in the Kansas Union Watkins Room followed by a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a welcoming dinner for alumni, parents and other guests in the Kansas Union Kansan Room.
Registration of alumni reopens at 9 a.m. Sunday, June 2. KU-Y will have a reception from 2-4 p.m. in the School of Religion building. At 3:45 p.m. the com-
mentence Band Concert will be held on the lawn of Dveche Hall.
Alumni registration continues from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, June 3, at the Union. The Army, Air Force and Navy commissioning ceremonies will be held at 11 a.m. in Murphy Hall with a reception for military graduates and their guests afterwards in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. A buffet luncheon for parents and graduating seniors at 12 p.m. in Oliver Hall features Chancellor Wescow as the main speaker.
At 2 p.m. the same day the School of Law is sponsoring a special program for its graduates and the School of Pharmacy is holding a reception for graduates and their parents at 3 p.m. A second KU commencement Band Concert is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. on Dyche Hall lawn.
Union construction 'right on schedule'
Construction of the $1,000,000 addition to the Kansas Union—proposed completion late Spring 1969—is right on schedule, according to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union.
Contractors have the major portion of the excavation, drilling and pouring of concrete for the supporting columns completed, Burge said. The addition will extend beyond and above Baumgartner Drive, which is temporarily closed due to construction.
Included in the addition are a 670-seat, sloped-floor auditorium, which will be used for student meetings, films and musical programs, several meeting rooms for student organizations holding from 40 to 90 persons each, an addition to the present bookstore where paperbacks will be arranged in a browsing atmosphere, and a well-lighted pedestrian tunnel extending under Mississippi
Street and opening in the corner of the Zone X parking lot.
Burge said there have been 11.700 student organization meetings during the school year. He has been concerned about improvement of parking conditions for these groups.
"I think the new pedestrian tunnel will significantly improve and extend the accessibility between the Kansas Union and the parking lot." Burge said.
The Kansas Union—a self-supporting, non-profit enterprise has an anticipated gross income of $3,137,000 for the 1967-68 school year.
Expenses for the year are $800,-
000 for wages and labor, $400,000
for general expenses, $137,000 in
refunds, commissions and student
benefits such as the Student Union
Activities, dormitory vending
machines and athletic concessions
and $1,800,000 for the year's cost
of products, according to Burge.
AURH listens to student voice
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
Students do have a voice on some University committees— even if it is barely above a whisper.
One such committee is the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) housing board which consists of students who advise the administration on student opinion and reaction. The board conducts surveys of student opinion about campus and residence hall facilities.
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The board, along with the IFC expansion committee, is gathering information on KU students' criteria for choosing where they live.
The board's current project is an environmental study of the residence halls. The study has re-
Alumni Place parking area is under study and will be expanded and improved when money becomes available. There are 30 more cars owned by scholarship hall residents than there are parking spaces, Porter said.
clology and sociology classes, architecture student and its administrative advisers - Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women, and Bill Robinson, assistant dean of men.
Before making recommendations, the board is advised by psy-
The board also hopes to persuade the University to correct such small things as lowering the high vanity mirrors, Porter said.
vealed that the major source of noise is from the hallways. The board has recommended installing carpet to reduce the noise.
Graduation is a wonderful time... Give a Beautiful Gift from Andrews.
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, statuary reproductions by Austin, and lovely imported cookware. These are only a few of the lovely gifts you'll see at Andrews Gift Shop, so come in and browse at your leisure. Graduation is so wonderful, shouldn't your gift be?
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V1 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
The board consists of two sub-groups—one on research and the other on communications. The two subgroups have established a line of communication between student and administration by opening a channel for feedback of student thoughts to the administration, Brent Porter, Halfway, Mo., senior and chairman of the board, said.
The communications group conducts investigations and makes recommendations to the research group for in-depth studies. The research group then investigates the communications group's suggestions.
Last year the board conducted a survey for the housing office concerning students' desires for private telephones. The board recommended that telephones be put in all rooms, after finding the majority of the students wanted room phones and were willing to pay for them, Porter said.
Now the administration is considering another recommendation of the board: improved and expanded parking facilities, especially around the scholarship halls.
The administration has said the
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Graduation is a wonderful time... Give a Beautiful Gift from Andrews.
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, statuary reproductions by Austin, and lovely imported cookware. These are only a few of the lovely gifts you'll see at Andrews Gift Shop, so come in and browse at your leisure. Graduation is so wonderful, shouldn't your gift be?
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
Plenty of Free Parking
MERGEY
fast relief from the reading blahs
SUFFERING FROM OVER INDULGENCE OF THE PRINTED PAGE?
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation—3141 Oread
Lawrence Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
COLLEGE OF HUMAN SCIENCES
DON'T LET THE SMOKE GET IN YOUR EYES
"Come on, baby, light my fire" was the word at the Beta house as brothers celebrated the pinning of a fellow brother. They all seem to be lit up for the occasion, except one fellow (fourth from the left) who has not even removed the wrapper.
Don's Steak House
Delicious Steaks & Chicken South on Highway 59 Across from Golf Course—VI 2-9574
Sportswear with a flair
featured at
CHILDHOUSE
Country House
At the Sea Horse Stage
Catholics show small gain
The Catholic Church in the United States has gained less than 5 per cent of the total population in the past decade, according to figures published recently in the official Catholic Directory for 1968.
The Directory listed the current total membership of the church, including both Roman and Eastern rites, as 47.468.333, or nearly 24 per cent of the nation's population.
TONIGHT 8-11
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band
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MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO LIVE IN CONVENIENT..
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS...On 15th Street - Northwest of Allen Field House
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Write: Jayhawker Towers Apartments P.O. Box 943 Lawrence, Kansas
146 Two Bedroom Apartments Will Be Available For Use In September, 1968
- Four Persons Can Comfortably Share These Outstanding Suites
Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
SUMMER JOBS Male Students
We are hiring students who are interested in full time summer employment. Those hired will also have the opportunity to continue employment on a part time basis next fall. All jobs will give you tremendous experience for your next semester regardless of your field.
1) Earnings in excess of $125 per week (guaranteed salary.)
WE OFFER
2) Opportunity to work for one of the largest companies in its field.
3) Opportunities for advancement through the summer months.
A SUMMER CONTEST WHICH INCLUDES
1) $1500 in cash scholarships
2) $25,000 in merchandise prizes.
3) 1968 Ford station wagons.
(4) All expense paid trip around the world.
(5) All expense paid trips to Acapulco.
Qualifications
Are:
1) Neat appearance
2) Ability to converse intelli-
gently
3) Willingness to work hard
4) Ready for immediate employment
All Positions Are Most Interesting, Unique,
And Very Desirable
APPLY
MR. SANDER
Monday through Friday
9-2 p.m.
Call VI 2-1987
Kansas City, Missouri
Apply Only After
Completion
of
Final Exams
Buffer zone may stop U.S. bombing
PARIS—(UPI)—U.S. chief negotiator W. Averell Harriman indicated Thursday night that acceptance by Hanoi of his proposal for restoration of the demilitarized buffer zone might be sufficient to persuade President Johnson to order a total halt to bombing of North Vietnam.
Harriman, in a television interview on CBS, said restoration of the zone separating North and South Vietnam "might be a breaking point" in the Paris talks impasse, especially if it resulted
The U.S. Ambassador-at-large said, however, that North Vietnamese infiltration "has been going along at a very high rate."
in cutting down infiltration of men and supplies to the south.
"They haven't shown any indication of exercising restraint," he said.
The United States called on North Vietnam earlier Thursday to halt public propaganda duels and open genuine Vietnam peace talks in private.
But the Communists gave no
sign they were ready to do so. Hanoi served new notice it would not even discuss peace with the United States while Harriman and North Vietnamese chief envoy Xuan Thuy prepared their strategy for the next formal meeting of the Paris talks scheduled for Saturday morning.
PUBLIC MEETING
LAWRENCE SPEISER
from the Washington office American Civil Liberties Union
an agreement while Johnson was still in office.
In the last session of the talks Wednesday, Harriman had proposed that both sides withdraw their troops from the Demilitarized Zone as a first step toward cutting down the scale of the fighting.
"COPS,CRIMES,CONFESSIONS,COURTS & CRACKPOTS"
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In the same interview, Harriman's deputy Cyrus Vance said a better atmosphere for peace talks would be created if there were an end to "terror attacks against the civilian population in and around Saigon."
In a separate interview for NBC television, Harriman said there are indications Hanoi was impressed by President Johnson's announcement March 31 that he is not running for another term.
Harriman was asked if he thought North Vietnam wanted
"Well, you can draw that conclusion," he replied. "I have no basis for saying it, of course."
U. S. delegation spokesman William J. Jordan told a news conference Thursday "we would be very happy to get away from public statements immediately and get down to private discussions."
But American sources said the Communist side has shown no readiness so far to meet in private. Jordan said there were no contacts of any kind between the two delegations Thursday and he expected none before Saturday's session.
Sculptor receives Newsweek praise
A former KU sculptor's work recently was exhibited in Manhattan's Nordness Gallery and received national acclaim in May 13 issue of Newsweek. He was Wendell Castle.
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Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful (fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany, Spain. Everywhere. And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
Offer good while stocks last.
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Oh. By the way. If you do decide to get a student's-eye view of Europe, you'll fly there on a U.S. airline, right? So make it TWA. The airline that knows Europe like a book.
Need further info on travel in U.S. or to Europe? Check your travel agent. Or your TWA Campus Rep: Larry L. Teel at VI 3-5590.
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CLOSED TODAY TO REDUCE OUR ENTIRE STOCK—SALE STARTS TOMORROW
25% OFF · 33% OFF · 50% OFF EVERYTHING AT LEAST 10% OFF. ALL SALES FINAL!
It's vacation time...and we're getting ready for our traditional annual summer closing sale. Our entire stock is included. We'll be closed for the summer only...See you again next fall.
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★ Summer Dresses – Were $12 to $36...Now $5.90 to $17.90.
★ Summer Pant Dresses — Were $13 to $14... Now $8.90 to $9.90.
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★ Lingerie 33% off-Bras, Pants, Petti Pants, Pajamas, Half Slips Night Gowns, Bikini Pants, Robes.
Also—Pants, Shirts, Skirts, Sweaters, T-Tops, Coordinates, Sox, Handbags, Jewelry
COACH HOUSE
12th & Oread
Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Letter to COSA requests pass-fail grading system
KU should set up a small liberal arts sub-college which would discard the present grading system in favor of faculty evaluations of students.
That's what 15 KU students said in a letter addressed to E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs (COSA).
Other proposals included in the letter are reminiscent of recent "Voice" demands to the administration.
They suggested "increased representation by students on committees directly affecting the student's welfare," such as the Educational Policies Committee and COSA. The student representatives should be given voting power on these committees, the letter said.
The letter also urged the adoption of the College Intermediary Board (CIB) pass-fail grading proposal of early March, "in order to encourage more KU students to pursue excellence rather than grade points." CIB proposed a complete pass-fail system for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The adoption of "yet another grading system" will not really solve the problems, the letter said, and for that reason it was suggested that the sub-college be established.
An "experienced faculty member" should be appointed director of all KU curriculum, the letter also said. He "would be paid to study and coordinate experimental course programs and might also reorganize and relate courses such as English, Western Civilization, mathematics, and philosophy that the student may see how these courses serve as the core of his liberal education."
A major part of the letter outlined a proposed apprentice teacher program for graduate teaching assistants, a position held by one third of the signers of the letter.
"Since graduate students teach many introductory courses, it is important to the undergraduate that the graduate student seeks excellence in his teaching as well as in his research," said the letter. It described the conditions under which teaching assistants must function as "deplorable," suggesting that the University finance the first year of each teaching assistant's full - time graduate study.
Before and during his teaching, the graduate student should be apprenticed to "an especially qualified faculty member in the graduate student's teaching area," the letter said.
Ph.D. candidates should keep
The letter also suggested a reorganization of the faculty adviser system possibly to include underclass paid advisers.
A brief bibliography of major texts in each undergraduate department should be compiled and printed in The University Review to help students who want to read up on "a new area of interest."
teaching at a "minimum" so they can complete their degrees in "a reasonable amount of time," the letter added.
The final suggestion offered by these 15 students is that COSA "confer with the doctors of Watkins Hospital and urge that their requests be given top priority in the KU building program."
In the letter, the students asked Baur to contact them to arrange a meeting to discuss these proposals, but they have had no response, said John Berthrong, Norman, Okla., junior. He said that they haven't had any replies to their proposals because they had relied on the Daily Kansan to make the letter public.
Among signers of the letter were Hamilton Salsich, Webster Groves, Mo., graduate student; Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and student body vice-president; and Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and former student body vice-president.
Highest weekly Viet toll announced
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troops on a sweep had killed 197 enemy protecting a "training and recreation" area 13 miles south of the base. U.S. losses in the sweep which began May 4 were 19 killed and 170 wounded, Wilkinson said.
New York to London for $305 Only $250 if enough people go!
The U.S. command listed 724 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in several battles since last Wednesday. These included fights
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. headquarters Thursday announced the highest weekly death toll of the war for American forces — 562 killed. It said 5,552 Communists were killed and reported rising enemy losses in heavy Da Nang fighting that raged into Thursday night.
By Richard V. Oliver
Leaves Aug. 6 --- Returns Sept. 5
in the Hobo Woods near Saigon, near Kontum on the Central Highlands, in the rice bowl Mekong Delta and along the coastal plains of central South Vietnam.
American losses in the widely scattered fighting were placed at 30 killed and 201 wounded. Australian and South Korean forces were credited with killing at least 152 Communists.
UPI correspondent Raymond Wilkinson reported Thursday night from Da Nang that Marine
Final Payment May 17
'Choke Cherry': KU poetry
By Scott Nunley
During finals you may purchase "The Secretly Obscene Choke Cherry Monstrosity." Seldom have half-penny sheets of poetry been so economically bargained.
Al Dewey's songs of the Midwest are comfortably haunting; but Marcia McMullen's strong statements, clear from a woman's blood, are not for every man (or perhaps for no man) to hear.
John Schmitt's best poem is a magic experience, an instant Up
with no extraneous assistance:
"We have journeyed together now /
a mystic combining of all past history . . . " And Leland McCleary's gift of sardonic black-laughter is refreshing in one hundred pages of student poetry.
But the most consistently amazing poet of this publication of English 293 must be Eric Chaet: "He has married an eagle!" they whisper wide-eyed among them." Chaet's hesitant prose-lines talk such truth that they can be painful to experience.
College Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
Please send me a Sheraton Student I.D.so I can save up to 20% on Sheraton rooms.
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Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns
155 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in Major Cities
Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun, nights, plus Thanksgiving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-in and may be requested.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
TO ANYONE WANTING TO PICK UP THEIR FOURTH EDITION OF THE 1968 JAYHAWKER
Actually, it's not really all that important, when you consider all the other things in the world there are to worry about.
BUT you probably want to get yours. Here's how: JUST REMEMBER TO PICK IT UP BETWEEN 11:00 A.M. AND 2:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, MAY 24, AND SATURDAY, MAY 25.
YOU CAN PICK UP ANY OLD ISSUES YOU'RE MISSING AT THIS TIME TOO, SO WE SUGGEST YOU WRITE A MEMO SOMEWHERE NOW SO YOU'LL REMEMBER TO PICK UP YOUR BOOK NEXT WEEK AT STRONG ROTUNDA.
Another idea we encourage, which would save everybody time, is for one person to collect dozens of the yellow receipt cards, (you can pick up as many as you can carry) and pick up fourth books for your friends or your whole living group.
There will be no UDK advertisements during finals, so be sure to remember the dates, Friday, May 24, and Saturday, May 25. Pick up your fourth edition and complete your 1968 Jayhawker.
You'll be glad you did. We will too.
The 1968 Jayhawker Staff
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
67 tornado reports in 24-hour period
By United Press International
More victims were found Thursday from a tornado rampage called among history's worst, an 11-state foray which left scores dead, hundreds injured and thousands homeless.
The known death toll climbed to 72 with the finding of bodies in Iowa and Illinois.
Rescue crews continued combing rubble in Arkansas, Iowa and Illinois and it was feared that more victims might be in the wreckage. Many of the injured were in critical condition and not expected to survive.
More than 1,000 persons were hurt Wednesday night and early Thursday when squadrons of tornadoes struck the midwest and lower Mississippi Valley.
Homeless countless
The number of homeless could only be guessed. In Charles City, Iowa, a small farm implement
manufacturing community of 10,-000, Floyd County sheriff L. L Lane said half the population was homeless.
Authorities said 372 homes were destroyed and 188 received major damage at Charles City.
In tiny Oil Trough, Ark., population 237, some 30 homes were destroyed.
Disaster areas
The governors of Arkansas, Illinois and Iowa prepared to ask that tornado stricken areas of the three states be declared federal disaster areas.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reported at least 67 tornadoes during a 24-hour period, "one of the heaviest, if not the heaviest recorded."
Tornadoes occurred in areas of Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Mississippi and Wisconsin.
"A Time for Burning," a film about problems of racial integration in Omaha, Neb., churches, was shown Thursday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room. It was sponsored by the KU for Kennedy organization as a public service.
A spokesman for the organization said that they felt it was their responsibility, as supporters of Kennedy, to help promote understanding of racial integration.
A three-hour Negro history course, planned about a month and a half ago, will be taught next fall at KU by William Tuttle, assistant professor of history.
Kennedyites too busy sleeping to attend meeting
It is significant, he said, that in
The course—Topics in Negro Life and History—was originally planned as a course for Oliver College students. Then the history department decided to open the course to the entire University because of the course's value, Tuttle said.
Negro history to be taught at KU in the fall semester
indiana Kennedy received nine out of ten Negro votes and in Nebraska it was something like seven out of ten.
The course number will be above 100 so it may be open only to upperclassmen, but Tuttle said that was the only prerequisite set so far.
"The Negro respects the Kennedy name and they know what Kennedy is trying to do for them," he said.
The course will be a discussion and reading class, not a lecture course, Tuttle said. It will start with a brief survey of slavery and touch upon the Kerner report, the
There was to be an organizational meeting between showings of the film, but, as one of the members explained, most of the group had just returned Wednesday night from Omaha where they had been campaigning for Kennedy, and many of them were too busy catching up on classwork and sleep to attend the meeting.
Negro history will be covered chronologically from 1877 until now, including a comparison of the philosophies of W. E. B. Dubois, somewhat militant co-founder of the N.A.A.C.P. who believed in developing the Negro intellectually, and Booker T. Washington, a non-militant Negro who believed in vocational training for the Negro.
recent report on civil disorder and the Moynihan report.
Tuttle said he hopes to study Negro contributions to the field of music, Negroes in the labor movement and the Negro renaissance in art in the 1920s if time allows.
The Nordic Council, formed in 1953, comprises Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Iceland.
"We feel that three wars and numerous incidents during the past 20 years did not solve any problems but created new ones. A peaceful solution of the outstanding problems in the Middle East by an agreement between both sides is the only way for a permanent settlement and will be of great benefit to all the population there," he said.
There are more members than the 23 professors, but Unz said he wasn't sure of just how many. However, the membership is mostly professors and other faculty members, Unz said.
KU profs discuss Mid-East peace
Hillal Unz, professor of electrical engineering and acting chairman of the KU chapter's organizing committee, said he read a notice about the newly formed national organization in the New York Times and decided KU should have a chapter.
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Twenty-three KU professors, trying to promote peace in the Middle East, have organized the KU chapter of American Professors for Peace in the Middle East (APPME).
APPME came into existence last June for "a just and lasting peace between Israel and the Arab states." It has a national membership of 10,000 professors, chancellors and deans from 170 universities.
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I am too tired to read any more. I need a break. I'll just sleep and worry about it.
UPTIGHT FROM READING CHORES ?
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June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18—Tuesday
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Please send descriptive brochure
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Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Sports Car Club presents awards
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club presented its annual awards for the 1967-68 season and chose officers for 1968-69, Wednesday night.
In the "100 Per Cent Club" (attending all meetings and events) were Duane Bailey, Scranton senior, and Bill Langsdorf, Topeka junior.
The best event award determined by club vote was given to the rallymasters of the "Hound Around Town" rally, a hare and hounds rally held April 19. Corallymasters were Mike Gunther, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Jim Basel, Overland Park junior.
JSCC competition awards, for year-long competition determined by a point awarding system based
on how well members placed in club events were: first, with 921.7 points, Duane Bailey; second, Robert Entriken Jr., San Francisco, Calif.; senior; third, 908.3 points, Bill Langsdorf.
JSCC officers for 1968-69 are:
Bill Langsdorf, president; Fred Emmons, Lawrence senior, vice president; Shari Kast, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Jim Imbeau, Galena senior, treasurer.
Elected to a one year term on the JSCC board was Robert Entriken Jr. Elected to a two-year board term was Edward L. F. Entriken, employee of a local sports car shop.
Presently serving a two-year board term is Ray Pickering, local sports car dealer.
Chemistry professor receives science grant
Earl S. Huyser, KU professor of chemistry, has received a $31,200 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the conformational aspects of free radical reactions.
Huyser came to KU in 1959 after receiving a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago and doing post-doctoral work at that institution and at Columbia University. He also worked for two years on free radical and vinyl polymerizations at Dow Chemical Co. In 1964-65, Huyser was awarded a senior post-doctoral fellowship from the National Science Foundation to study the reactions of free radicals as related to certain biochemical processes at the University of Groningen, Holland.
Strict LSD laws okayed by House subcommittee
WASHINGTON —(UFI)— The House Health subcommittee unanimously approved a bill Wednesday that would make individual possession of LSD, pep pills or barbiturates without a prescription a misdemeanor and set felony penalties for making, distributing or selling these drugs.
For the first time, the measure would make it a misdemeanor to possess LSD and related hallucinogens, amphetamines known as pep pills and barbiturates, which are depressants, for one's own use without a prescription.
Penalties would be up to $1,000 and one year in prison for the first offense and $10,000 and three years for subsequent offenses. However, for a first offender, the judge would have the discretion
to suspend part or all of the sentence, grant probation under court terms which could include treatment, and finally wipe the offender's record clean of the conviction.
The bill would set felony penalties for all convictions of manufacturing, selling, distributing, or possessing the drugs for sale. Present penalties for these offenses start at the mismedanor level for first offenses.
The new penalties would be up to five years in prison and $10,000 for the first and subsequent offenses. However, where the sale was to those under 21 years of age, the penalties would start at 10 years and $15,000 for a first offense and rise to 15 years and $20,000 for additional offenses.
KU's Orientation Center gets $40,336 contract
The KU Orientation Center for foreign students, oldest in the nation, has received a contract for $40,336.72 from the U.S.State Department and the Institute of International Education to fund its 18th year of operation, July 10-September 4.
Dr. J. A. "Toni" Burzle, professor of German and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will direct the Center which he founded in 1950. Assisting him in social orientation will be Dr. J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, who has also been with the Center since its inception.
Fifty students from half as many nations will participate in
the program designed to prepare them for the U.S. college campus and American life and contemporary issues. Intensive English study, seminars in major fields of study by participants, field trips and home stays all will be a part of the program, Dr. Burzle said. This year, the Center will run three sessions for the full eight-week period, two four-week sessions, and three three-week sessions.
All of the participants are postdoctoral scholars. For the first time, this year's Center will include new scholarship students from Venezuela planning to spend next year at KU under the Ford Oriente Project.
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Mr. Perkins and the friendly staff at Ray Christian Jewelers would like to congratulate the spring graduotes and thank all their KU customers for their patronage this year.
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Special College Terms VI 3-5432
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An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming,but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester.
With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Current Patronage refund Total you get back
For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .35 or 7% $2.85 or 57%
For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .26 or 7% $2.76 or 73 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 50% of the current list price.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 73.0c
Operating Expenses ... 18.5c
NDEA Loan Funds ... 1.25c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 6.5c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... .75c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Profit ... 0.
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Who's Whose Pinnings
Carol Ehrhardt, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, majoring in Spanish, Hashinger Hall, to Marshall Leffler, Bonner Springs freshman, majoring in English, Stephenson Hall.
Meridee Phillips, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Sam Jordan, Wichita senior, majoring in economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Nancy Winkler, Kansas City junior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bob Fortier, Bemidji, Minn., junior, majoring in physical education, Sigma Nu.
Elizabeth Phelps Bill, Wichita sophomore, majoring in mathematics, McCollum, to John Nason Gross Jr., Providence, R.I., senior, majoring in civil engineering at Lehigh University, Delta Tau Delta.
Engagements
Susie McGinley, Beaumont, Tex., senior, majoring in history, Sigma Kappa, to Jim Peterson, New Orleans, La., senior, majoring in mechanical engineering.
Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village junior, majoring in Latin and secondary education, Sigma Kappa, to John Prill, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, majoring in geography.
Linda Smith, Hutchinson junior, majoring in elementary education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Stewart Martin, Coffeyville senior, majoring in anthropology, Sigma Chi.
COLLEGE MEN SUMMER WORK
$100 per week — Car necessary
Apply Room 101, Kansas Union Monday, May 20, 3 p.m. sharp or 5:30 p.m. sharp
The Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units at KU will commission a total of 61 second lieutenants and ensigns in a joint commissioning ceremony at 11 a.m. June 3 in Murphy Hall.
61 officers to be commissioned June 3
second lieutenants, according to Col. William Brinkerhoff, professor of military science.
Army ROTC will commission 16
The Navy ROTC unit will award 17 regular navy commissions and six naval reserve commissions. The unit, under the
command of Col. J. P. Lanigan, professor of naval science, will also commission six Marine Corps second lieutenants.
Air Force ROTC will give 21 reserve and one regular commission at the ceremony.
MOTORCYCLE
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Reserve your apartment now for summer or next Sept. . . .
If you want the most for your rental dollar, you must see RIDGLEA.
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Phone VI 2-4444
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Regents—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 created School of Architecture and Urban Design, will receive $21,000 annually.
Old and new salaries for top KU administrators include: James R. Surface, provost, $27,000 to $30,000; Francis Heller, dean of faculties, $23,000 to $27,000; Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, $22,000 to $23,500; George B. Smith, vice chancellor for institutional planning and director of the summer session, $21,000 to $22,000; and Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of student health services, $20,500 to $21,800.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, $20,000 to $22,000; James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, $19,000 to $20,300; Emily Taylor, dean of women, $14,700 to $15,600; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, $13,000 to $14,000, and James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, $12,600 to $13,400.
The budget lists no change in Chancellor W. Clarke Wesoe's $33,000 annual salary, but a revised figure is expected in July.
Raises in salary for seven deans are included in the budget:
William Albrecht, Graduate
School, $23,000 to $24,500; George
R. Waggoner, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, $25,500 to $27,-
000; Kenneth Anderson, Education School, $22,000 to $23,500, and William Smith, School of Engineering and Architecture, $24,200 to $25,800.
Thomas Gorton, Fine Arts, $20,-700 to $22,000; Warren K. Agee, Journalism School, $20,700 to $22,000, and Howard Mossberg, Pharmacy School, $19,600 to $21,-600.
Members of the staff of the Athletic Department were also given increases in salary by the board of Regents.
In other action by the Board of Regents, Ned Cushing, Downs banker, was elected chairman of the board. Cushing was appointed to the board in 1966 by Gov. William Avery. He is a director of the University State Bank of Lawrence and a graduate of KU.
The regents approved Wescoe's request that all living recipients of LL.B. degrees from the KU Law School be awarded juris doctor degrees retroactively. Those eligible for the degree change must apply for the new degree and pay a $25 processing fee.
K-State student-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 faculty members could express their opinions concerning university affairs openly to their fellows without the scrutiny of administrators who had served before on the Senate.
Opening these meetings to the press, some university officials believe, would eliminate the desired atmosphere of open discussion between faculty members.
K-State students, however, are members on several Senate Committees. One student serves on the Senate Faculty Council and Student Affairs Committee. One serves with faculty members on the Controversial Speakers Committee. Others serve on such committees as the University Convocation Committee.
There is also an exchange-two faculty members serve on the Student Senate.
Students are not members of the Senate body, however.
Another item during the Tuesday meeting at K-State included a statement by the Senate Educational Policy Committee urging
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. Read the May-June issue of the International Campus Newsletter and return the requested forms to 226 Strong Hall
Foreign Students. Return borrowed blankets to 226 Strong Hall.
SATURDAY
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Lord Jim." Dyche Auditorium.
Peace Corps Examination. 1:30 p.m.
downtown post office. Students planning to enter the Peace Corps this should plan to take this examination.
Final Examination, 9 a.m. All English I Sections.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:30 p.m. Microbiology Room 104. Snow Hall.
Ph.D. Final Examination 11 a.m.
MG Science, Microbiology
Room 508. Snow Hall.
Final Examination. 2 p.m.
All Electro-
rical Examiner.
Final Examination. 2 p.m. 4:30 Tt
Final Examination. 2 p.m.
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Lord Jim." Dyche Auditorium.
KU Cricket Club. 11 a.m. Practice and Selection for Test Match, East of Robinson. For further information, call Zafar Israeli, VI 2-3784.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Lord Jim." Dyche Auditorium.
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the formation of a "faculty-administration-student ad hoc committee" to study ways to create "effective student involvement in the affairs of the University."
The statement was immediately adopted by the Senate.
But the measure may be dropped in favor of another one.
Under the suggestion of top K-State administrators another plan is under consideration by the ad hoc committee. The measure calls for a student-faculty board which could be authorized to set up major university policy.
Logan—
Continued from page 1 winning are good," Logan explained.
One of his major concerns is the farm surplus and the federal controls imposed upon American farmers since the Depression. Logan said he has been working for the last six years on a "proposed course of action regarding the surplus of wheat and feed grains," although he said he would not elaborate until, and if, he decided to seek the nomination.
Residence halls-
Logan has been dean of the School of Law since July 1, 1961 when he was 31.
Continued from page 1
"We don't look on them as amateur psychologists but they are our best contact with students and provide a valuable contact in terms of referral," McElhenie said.
These counselors relay students' approval or dissatisfaction with policy and regulations and serve as a feedback mechanism. Complaints about food and requests for room telephones that have appeared in weekly trend reports are influencing policy changes.
Other information relayed to the hall resident director, the direct liaison to the office of the dean of men, includes information about how students are adjusting to college, if a man is having serious girl problems, is depressed or despondent often, is a persistent trouble maker, comes in intoxicated often, doesn't get along with his roommate or has bad study habits and is in danger of flunking out of school.
The last role cited is the one which creates the image of a
A counselor must establish a study atmosphere on the wing and always know who is who and who is where, McElhenie said. If a student is sick on Friday and his roommate spends every weekend away, the ill student could be helpless if his condition worsened over the weekend. So counselors watch for problematic situations, McElhenie said.
counselor as being a policeman the role of hall control.
The increased importance of student personnel is illustrated by the rise in wages paid to dining and desk employees. This year's seniors will remember receiving 80 an hour as freshmen to perform services which next year will be compensated above the minimum wage scale.
Part-time employees will receive $1.30 an hour effective fall 1968 plus the 10-cent-an-hour bonus rate for students in the dining area, providing they have worked a minimum of 10 hours per month for the period of September through May, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
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buried with reading chores ?
Well it's time to climb out . . .
break away from those old reading habits and become a Dynamic Reader this summer!
Learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now. You'll cut your studying time in half . . . with no loss of comprehension. Wouldn't that be great!
Evelyn Wood
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18—Tuesday
3-6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no objection and that no salesman will call
Please send descriptive brochure
Name
Street Phone
City State Zip
FREE
+ +
FINAL SURVIVAL KIT
+
+ +
(For Those Who Are Not Quite Sure)
Are you one of those students who are NOT QUITE SURE ABOUT FINALS, NOT QUITE SURE you're ready . . . and NOT QUITE SURE you ever will be.
We want to help you. I'm sorry we can't make you a Dynamic Reader before Monday, so you could review at 2,000 words per minute. That takes seven weeks to learn. However, all of us at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute put our heads together and we think we have arrived at a partial solution to your problems. We have designed a "FINAL SURVIVAL KIT" for you. It contains all of the necessary ingredients to make your next two weeks as pleasant as possible.
Beginning next week our "DYNAMIC DOLLIES" will be handing out "FINAL SURVIVAL KITS." Now these DOLLIES themselves are enough to cheer some of you up . . . but it's the materials in those little bags they're handing out that's going to help you. Be sure to look for our DYNAMIC DOLLIES next week. If you miss getting your kit . . . stop by our office, we'll give you one free.
We've included our Summer School Schedule and coupon in this ad for those who want to be SURE they're ready next semester.
Evelyn Wood SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18 — Tuesday 3-6 p.m. or 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread Lawrence, Kansas 66044 VI 3-6424
Phone VI 3-6424 Today
Emlyn Head
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Please send descriptive brochure
Name ...
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City State Zip ..
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Pay boosts to 16 members of KU's athletic department
Sixteen members of KU's athletic department staff will receive salary increases beginning July 1—the largest pay boost going to Pepper Rodgers, KU's head football coach.
Rodgers will receive a raise of $3,000, from $20,000 to $23,000.
The pay boosts were approved by the Board of Regents in Topeka Thursday.
Other athletic department members receiving pay boosts are Wade Stinson, athletic director, from $17,600 to $20,000 a year.
Assistant athletic director Monte Johnson from $13,390 to $14,500.
Head basketball coach Ted Owens from $16,000 to $18,000.
NFL-AFL agree... no spying at practice
ATLANTA—(UPI)—The NFLAFL closed out its joint spring meeting here Thursday with a warning that any member team caught spying on another's practice sessions may be fined as much as $5,000.
"The 26 teams went unanimously on record that viewing other teams practices, without authorization, would be unethical and considered detrimental to professional football," commissioner Pete Rozelle said.
"Under our bylaws, such action could bring a $5,000 penalty."
Rozelle said that this does not apply to practices which are opened to the public or instances where other teams are invited to watch. But the "cloak and dagger" bit is out.
The commissioner said that no final agreement was reached on counter proposals the NFL
will make to its players next week in New York.
NFL president Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, chairman of the owners' negotiating committee, said the meeting was tentatively set for next Thursday.
The leagues met for six straight hours behind closed doors Thursday but Rozelle was quite closed-mouthed on most of the proceedings.
He did reveal that conference and division alignment in both the NFL and AFL in 1969, the year before the merger, will revert to that of 1967. This means that the New York Giants will return to the Century Division which includes Cleveland, Pittsburgh and St. Louis and that the New Orleans Saints will return to the Capitol Division which includes Dallas, Philadelphia and Washington. The Giants and Saints "flip-flipped" for the 1968 season.
Assistant football coach Dave McClain from $12,000 to $13,500.
Assistant football coach Charlie McCullers from $10,500 to $11,500.
Assistant football coach Larry Travis from $10,000 to $11,000.
Assistant football coach Dick Tomey from $9,500 to $10,500
Baseball coach and assistant football coach Floyd Temple from $8,650 to $10,000.
Assistant basketball coach Sam Miranda from $13,000 to $13,500.
Assistant basketball coach Gale
Catlett a salary of $9,500 a year.
Assistant track coach John Mitchell from $7,200 to $8,700.
Mitchell from $7,200 to $8,700
Sports publicity director Jay
Simon from $12,600 to $13,000
Former student assistant with the freshman football team last year Terry Donahue was named a full-time member of the football staff and will receive a yearly salary of $7,500. He replaces Jack Green, who left a $15,000 a year assistantship at KU to become a football aide at Baylor University.
The Rebels, led by pitcher Ken
Rebels take softball title
Two top 170 in Indy practice
The Rebels, who won the division B Hill championship in intramural football earlier this year, beat the SAEs, 9-4, for the Hill championship in fast pitch softball Thursday night.
Lieber, Detroit senior, had a 4-2 record in the regular season
The committee chairmen are:
Winning the Hill championship for slow pitch softball was Chem Tech, who defeated Sigma Chi 5-4. Chem Tech overcame a 4-1 lead in the fourth inning, scoring four runs on five singles.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UPI)
—With two racers already over the 170 miles per hour barrier, today promises to be an almost full dress rehearsal for Saturday's opening round of qualifying for the Memorial Day Indianapolis 500-mile auto race.
Chairmen named for class of '69
Twenty-two juniors have been chosen as committee chairmen for the class of 1969 in planning the senior class activities next year.
The committee chairmen were chosen by the senior class officers for next year. The officers are John Hill, Prairie Village junior; president; Brent Waldon, Denison, Iowa, junior, vice-president; Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village junior; secretary; and Merry Sue Clark, Wichita junior, treasurer.
Terry, Vogel, Raytown, Mo. and
Susan Fisher, the head of
calendar. Susan Fisher, Bartlesville
"We hope a large number of seniors will pay their senior dues so we can follow through on our plans," Hill said. "We have some good ideas, and, after all, you're only a senior once. Usually."
Joanne Bain, Denver, Colo., and
Margaret Porter, Seattle; Marjie
Margie Porter, Prairie Village,
and Dave Hill, Leawood, fall party; Debby
Owens, Worcester; Owen Kross,
Mission, blast-off party;
Okla, and John Pro. Shawnee Missor, special projects; Karen McCarthy, Leawood, and Steve Roush, Ottawa, HOPE Award;
Diane Euler, Kearney, Neb., and Susan Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo. breakfast; gift, Turtle Turtle, Prairie Village, gift, Judy Stout, Mission, and Mary Sullivan, Day of the Lora Tripp, Bella Vista, Ark., and Rick Lucas, Lakin, regalia;
Rogel Nelson, Overland Park, and Mark Jewell, Shawnee Mission, publicity; Nick Ellopoulos, Prairie Village, senior film.
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
V! 2-0216
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Near ideal weather conditions were forecast for the final full day of practice before the first of four weekend days of time trials.
Although unofficial, two machines—one a piston-powered car and the other a turbine—hit 170 m.p.h. Thursday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the fastest time ever recorded on the track. Official clockings are made only during the time trials and the race itself.
Bobby Unser, who toyed with the 170 m.p.h. mark Wednesday, surpassed it twice Thursday on consecutive laps, hitting 170.778 m.p.h. after a lap of 170.099. Unser, from Albuquerque, N.M., was driving a turbo-charged Offenhauser.
Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif. was caught by the electric eye at 170.422 m.p.h. in one of Andy Granatelli's turbines. This is the same machine in which Mike Spence of England hit 169.555 m.p.h. just hours before he was injured fatally in an accident while driving another turbine.
Granada
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Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
AFTER BATTING, THE INNER CATCHER DEFENSES FOR HIS PITCH.
"IT'S A BASE HIT TO LEFT"
Photo by Bruce Patterson
John Nelson, Jayhawk third baseman, gets the first of his two hits in the first game of Thursday's doubleheader with Oklahoma at Quigley Field. Nelson scored two of the Jayhawks' three runs in KU's 3-2 first game victory. The Jayhawks lost the nightcap 3-1. Kansas closes out the season with a single game at 1 p.m. today.
Baseball team splits twin bill with OU
KU's baseball team opened its last series of the season Thursday by winning one game and losing another to Oklahoma at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks won the first game 3-2 and the Sooners took the second 3-1.
In the first game, Bill Maddux came on in relief of tiring Dick Slicker in the seventh inning to save the victory. When Maddux came in the winning run was at second with one out and the heart of the OU batting order coming to the plate.
He retired the first man on a pop fly, then walked a man and retired the final batter leaving runners on first and second.
KU had tied the score in the third inning at 1-1. John Nelson singled, and Gary Ascanio hit a bloop single over the shortstop's head, moving Nelson to third. He scored on a sacrifice fly to left field by Junior Riggins.
In the fifth, KU took over the lead when Nelson singled to lead off a two-run rally. Ascanio then hit a fly to left, which the left-fielder, trying for a shoe-string catch, let get by him for a triple. Ascanio scored on a single by Riggins.
OU got one run in the top of the seventh before Maddux came in to preserve the victory.
On the way to his second victory of the season against four losses, Slicker struck out the side in the second and retired the side in order in the fifth. He was in trouble the rest of the way leaving two men on base four times.
KU for Rocky meets
KU for Rockefeller will hold a meeting 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. A speaker from the statewide Rockefeller organization will speak and plans will be made for campaigning during the summer.
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In the second game, OU started fast getting two unearned runs in the first inning. Bob Tate reached base on an infield error, then Dick Turner singled. An infield hit by Gary Brooks loaded the bases and Doug Folger followed with a two-run double.
In the second, OU scored again when Scott Harrington singled, stole second and scored on a single by Tate.
After this shaky start, Jayhawk pitcher Randy Stroup pitched great ball retiring 16 of the next 19 batters he faced, including nine in a row.
Kansas could manage only three singles off Oklahoma in the second game.
KU is now 5-12 in Big Eight play and 7-9 overall. OU is 9-8 in Big Eight action and 12-14 overall.
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Extended hours of Food Service will be continued. . .
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With FREE coffee from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m.
To help you relax the Jaybowl will be open . . .
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.10:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-12:00 a.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
The Kansas Union
when the lights are out...
THE BOOKS ARE CLOSED
THE STUDYING FINISHED
THE FINALS ARE OVER ...
Will you wish you had taken the
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Course? Don't make the same
wish again next semester. Enroll
today in the Evelyn Wood Sum-
mer Program. Reduce your 6
hour cramming sessions to two.
Evelyn Wood
SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
June 15—Sat. 9-12 p.m.
June 18—Tuesday
3-6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
June 19—Wed. 7-10 p.m.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation----1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will sell
Please send descriptive bracket
Name------------------------------------------
Street------------------------------------------ Phone----------------
City---------------------------------------- State---------------------------------Zip-----------------------------------
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Little expected from Paris talks
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Sen. Nguyen Gia Hein of the South Vietnam National Assembly said here Thursday the most that can be expected from the Paris peace talks is a "total cessation of bombing, and a stopping of troop movements into the south."
"The North Vietnamese have not acted in good will, and troops are still moving into South Vietnam."
The 44-year-old South Vietnamese lawmaker was one of four members of the new Assembly who visited the Kansas statehouse. The other three members were
Deputy Chau Sokan, Deputy Nguyen Trong Nho, and Chief Administrative Officer Le Cong Thanh.
The four arrived in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday, met with Kansas City officials and state officials at Topeka and toured the University of Kansas at Lawrence on Thursday.
Hein indicated that the Paris peace talks will probably drag on for some time, but he said, "we are definitely winning the war."
of a "sell out," a fear the Americans may just pull out if the talks fail.
Hein and one of the other law-
makers indicated there is some
fear among the South Vietnamese
The senator said the South Vietnamese government was prepared to take over more of the war effort.
"We have increased mobilization, and are drafting younger men. Soon we will have an army of nearly one million men, about the same as America in World War Two."
Delegates to Boys' State will invade KU June 2-8
For one week in June, KU will be host to 1,188 delegates of the American Legion Boys' State of Kansas.
Each of the 105 counties in Kansas will send at least one delegate to Boys' State, and for the first time there will be a delegate from Mexico.
The delegates will be divided into nine counties with four cities in each county. The counties are named after Army generals, Navy admirals and past American Legion commanders.
Boys' State was established to teach high school boys, who have completed their junior year, how the governmental system in the United States works at the city, county and state levels.
The delegates will elect a governor and other state, county and city officials, and then those elected will go through the motions of running their offices like their real counterparts would.
During the week, there will be several speakers. At the opening session June 2, Kandee Klein, Miss Kansas, will address the delegates. Thursday will be Government Officials Day, and state officials will speak.
Friday night there will be a Governor's Ball, and the closing session will be June 8, with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as the speaker. Marvin Roth, national vice-commander of the American Legion, will also be present.
The delegates will stay in Templin, Lewis, Hashinger, and part of Ellsworth and McCollum Halls. One hundred men, graduates of Boys' State, will act as counselors and fifty members of the American Legion will be advisors.
KU student wins national award
A KU architecture student is among 55 in the nation awarded scholarships for the 1968-69 academic year by the American Institute of Architects (AIA). Another KU student was named an alternate.
Joseph Elwood King, Potwin junior, received a $250 award from the Henry Adams Fund of the AIA. Named as an alternate is K. Bruce Goebel, a fourth-year student from Columbia, Mo.
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A KU law professor has been appointed to the State Board of Public Employes' Retirement System.
Goetz appointed to state board
Gov. Robert Docking announced the appointment of Raymond Goetz to the board Thursday.
cago University Law School and the Chicago University graduate school of business. He has been a KU professor since 1966.
Goetz is a graduate of the Chi-
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Friday, May 17 THE HAPPY MEDIUM
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Saturday, May 18 THE RENEGADES
May 26-27 THE LIBRARY
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The RED DOG would like to thank the KU students for their patronage this year and remind them that the DOG will be open every Saturday night this summer with the TOP BANDS in the area. Don't forget Country Club Week next September. It's A Gas!
Attention: Interested in Summer Employment As Entertainment Road Managers? Wages plus Travel Expenses. Call the Red Dog Inn—VI 2-0100
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If these kids don't make it, neither do we.
The children are smiling and looking up at the camera. They appear to be in a playful mood, with some laughing and others shrugging their shoulders. The background is plain and white, providing a neutral backdrop that highlights the children's faces.
These are big city school children. They are partners of all who try to build and keep our cities alive with hope and promise of personal dignity. If we fail these partners, they will fail, as finally will we all.
To the Bell System, they also are customers and prospectively, many are fellow employees. Those we hire will bring with them attitudes and skills produced by city life and city schools. Their qualities will help shape the quality of our service. And service is our product.
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18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
2700 slated for KU camp
More than 2,700 junior and senior high school students will converge on the KU campus from June 5 to July 28 for the 31st annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The students will undergo intensive instruction in the fields of their choice. The 11 fields offered are music, dance (ballet), art, junior high music, journalism, speech and debate, Spanish, French, Latin, science and math.
One hundred fifty KU students will act as counselors for the camp.
Many of the instructors for the camp are regular members of the KU faculty.
The camp is the only one in the country to continue for 31 years, Russell Wiley, professor of band and director of the camp said. Most music camps have "died within a year or two," he said. Most summer camps teach only band and last only five or six days.
"They don't do much except have fun." Wiley said.
Seventeen students attended the first camp session in 1936.
In this year's music camp, there will be six big bands, three orchestras and five choirs.
The senior high music camp, June 16 to July 28, will have guest conductors, performing artists and guest teachers. Among these are: Col. Arnold Gabriel, director of the U.S. Air Force Band in Washington, D.C.; Col. Vivian Dunn, conductor from London; Elyakum Shapiro, conductor, the Baltimore Symphony.
Teachers in the ballet camp will be Marguerite Reed, choreographer and dance teacher for more than 20 years; Larry Long, a ballet master, and Alexandra Zaharias, director of a school of classical ballet in St. Louis.
The art camp offers courses in art history and design, pottery, watercolor, cartooning, sculpture, fashion illustration, interior design, jewelry and other branches of art.
Repeating causes learning process says psych prof
A child learns correct sentence structure by learning to recognize repeated sentence patterns, according to Martin Braine, California University psychology professor.
Braine's speech, "Toward a Model for First Language Acquisition," was presented to the psychology and human development colloquium Wednesday afternoon.
In his speech, Braine presented a model for language acquisition which consists of a scanner, short term stores, a long term store and feedback.
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Students attending the journalism camp will produce the summer Kansan, the Kamper Kansan and the Tempo,camp yearbook. They will learn to develop and print photographs and will study broadcasting.
The summer speakers and debaters will participate in a forensic tournament at the end of their six weeks study. The students will study debate, persuasive speaking, interpretation, duet acting and extemporaneous speaking.
In the three language camps, students will study French, Spanish and Latin languages and cultures.
The junior high camp will precede the other camp, June 5-14. In the camp there will be three junior high bands of 100 students each, an orchestra of 100 students and three choirs of 150 students each.
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The junior and senior high school students attending the camp will live under strict rules. For the junior high camp, closing hours for all the students will be 9 p.m. and lights will be out at 9:30 p.m. The junior high students will rise at 6:30 a.m. and have room inspection at 7 a.m. The junior high students will not be allowed to ride in a car except with a close relative approved by the housemother or supervisor or with a camp official.
Closing hours for senior high students will be 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11:30 p.m. Saturday, with lights out half an
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The senior high students will get up at 6 a.m. and have room inspection at 8 a.m. Neither junior nor senior high students will be allowed in any car without their supervisor's permission. If a student drives a car to the camp, he must turn the keys over to a camp supervisor.
Grad programs receive $157,278
Graduate programs in three KU departments have received $157,-278 in training grants from the U.S. Public Health Service. Programs in microbiology, sanitation engineering and music therapy will be supported by the awards.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, is director of the $57,015 pilot project for expanded training in music therapy. The grant will support 10 trainees in addition to personnel and consulting services. The program trainees spend one-third of their
time as interns at the Parsons State Hospital. The music therapy training program was developed by Gaston, and is unique to KU.
Three graduate students will be supported, along with teaching personnel, by the $36,149 grant in sanitation engineering. Ross E. McKinney, Glenn L. Parker professor of civil engineering and director of the program, said the grants are for students studying the treatment of solid wastes.
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Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
Jazz courses cause conflict
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter Last in a series
The undercover conflict in the School of Fine Arts over the legitimacy of jazz can ultimately be boiled down to a difference of opinion.
On one side are those faculty members and students who feel a University-sponsored jazz program is necessary to a well-rounded musical education. On the other side is the administration of Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
It is true that neither the dean nor the Fine Arts Administrative Council has been approached with the idea of initiating a jazz program. The primary reason for this can be traced to the council's refusal two years ago to allow the KU Kicks Band, an extra-curricular jazz organization of KU students, to practice in Murphy Hall
As one faculty member put it,
"When you are stopped in an attempt to just get the KU Kicks Band started you don't even try to initiate a jazz program."
"It has always seemed to me that there is a place for jazz in higher education," Gorton said in a telephone interview Wednesday, "but it is a community sort of thing. I think it should be studied in a place like New York where there are job opportunities for people who study it."
The principal argument against this is that most KU Fine Arts graduates teach or become studio musicians and therefore need a jazz background.
One instructor said, "Right now' about six of 10 Kansas high schools have stage or lab bands and the band director leads them,
Former KU minister to get grant
The former director of KU's Wesley Foundation is one of 42 campus ministers to receive the Danforth Campus Ministry Grant for 1968-69.
The Rev. Donovan Hull, who directed the foundation from 1960-1966, is working on his doctorate at Garrett Theological Seminary in Chicago.
The Danforth grant allows for an academic year of graduate study with the stipend arranged according to the candidate's salary and number of dependents, with an annual maximum grant of $6,000 plus tuition and fees.
Changes for entry exams are proposed
A recommendation concerning the requirement of nationally administered testing programs for entrance to KU has been made by the placement committee, Max Fuller, assistant director of admissions, said Wednesday.
Fuller declined to say exactly what recommendation has been made because Chancellor Wescoe is out of town and has not seen the committee's report.
- the American College Test (ACT):
- the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) and its achievement test:
- to retain the present system of testing consisting of a university administered battery of seven tests.
- the CEEB and its verbal and math tests;
Any change in the present placement testing system would not become effective until the fall semester of 1969, Fuller said.
but if he comes from KU he knows little about what he is doing. After all, you have to know something about the subject you're supposed to be teaching."
Another argument, presented by Richard Wright, president of Musicians Local 512, points out that if the availability of jazz-oriented jobs is a prerequisite for giving jazz courses at KU, Kansas City offers a great opportunity for jazz musicians, having been one of the birthplaces of jazz.
Gorton states his philosophy in this way: "I think any musician needs basic training in the traditional skills, such as a proficiency in voice or on a musical instrument, knowledge of harmony and an understanding of the various classical forms. It takes time to develop these."
The arguments presented by the supporters of a jazz program in opposition to the dean's statements are that most of these basics are taught in the first four semesters of the school. Why, they ask, is there no jazz option for
juniors and seniors who wish to study it?
Perhaps the closest a University-sponsored musical group has come to openly performing jazz compositions was the Brass Choir's 1964 tour of the Far East. The State Department, which sponsored the trip, insisted the choir perform jazz works, since the group was representing the United States where jazz is regarded as "the" truly American musical idiom. Since that time Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the Brass Choir, has given a few concerts which included jazz works.
"Nobody else tries to get away with it, though," one student said.
Ony else tries to get away with it, though," one student said. "What we must realize is that jazz is not a lower form of music, but a different form," a faculty member reflected. "I wouldn't say Dean Gorton isn't hardworking or that he is a lax administrator—that isn't true. But we do have a strong difference of opinion here, and we can only hope that it will be successfully worked out."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Integration 'make or break' nears
ATLANTA — (UPI)— Fourteen years after the Supreme Court's historic school integration ruling on May 17, 1954, 80 per cent of the South's Negro children are still untouched by the edict and the nation has reached a "cross-roadss."
Persons closely involved with school integration say the "make or break" hour is fast approaching—that either success will come rapidly in the next few years, or the whole idea will be substantially scrapped.
Some progress has been made, and the way has been paved for more since the court decreed that separate black and white education is "inherently unequal." But the moving forces have been federal money and court orders, not morals.
The pace, says Morehouse College President Emeritus Benjamin E. Mays, the man who delivered the eulogy at the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has been "exceedingly slow."
"It will move faster—it has been moving faster each year," says Mays. "But at the current rate it would take about one hundred years to complete the job."
Four professors write on Indians
Several KU professors are contributors to a new book, "The American Indian Today," published by Everett Edwards, Inc., educational book publisher in De land, Fla.
James A. Clifton, associate professor of anthropology, wrote the chapter on "Factional Conflict and the Indian Community: The Prairie Potawatomi Case."
Stuart Levine, associate professor of American studies, is coeditor, and contributed the first chapter, "The Survival of Indian Identity."
Murray L. and Rosalie H. Wax, professors in sociology and anthropology, wrote "Indian Education for What?"
The book is an enlargement of a special issue of the Mid-Continent American Studies Journal of which Levine is editor.
Summer school enrollment set
James K. Hitt, KU registrar, has released the following enrollment schedule for summer school on June 7.
The letter schedule indicates the earliest time a student may enter the Kansas Union for enrollment
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The Civil Rights Act of 1964 provided the single most effective enforcement tool to date by prohibiting federal funds to any school group which discriminates racially.
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But this threat is also in question. Can the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) really cut off education funds en masse for the schools that need them most?
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"Next year is going to make or break the federal approach to desegregation with the Civil Rights Act. There must either be a substantial change or the policy is going to fail."
"We have put our standards on the line," said one HEW official, who preferred not to be named. "Eliminate dual school systems by 1969 or risk cutoff of funds."
But when asked whether Congress and the people accept this, he predicted:
"There has been more actual progress in school desegregation since the 1964 Civil Rights Act than from 1954 to 1965," said Paul Rilling, director of the regional office of civil rights in Atlanta.
The official federal view is that the breakthrough will come. Unofficially, there is fear that if it doesn't, the nation will retreat from the issue.
"Yet most Negro children have not been touched by the act," he said. "We are just scratching the surface—just beginning to get the job done."
HEW statistics show the rate of Negro students attending previously white schools in 1964 was about 2 per cent. In 1965, when the law took effect, the rate rose to 6 per cent, and in 1966, it doubled to 12 per cent.
Federal officials have not yet released figures for the current
year, but some suspect there will be a slowdown and the percentage will be about 15.
As of May 3, HEW officials terminated all federal education aid to 98 school districts in the 17 Southern and border states. It also noted that 52 systems formerly cut off have changed their ways and got the money again.
In the Southeast states, 144 of 1,493 districts have eliminated dual systems, according to the HEW.
"The law should be the same for everyone," says a federal spokesman. "But the law has not been the same." He explained
that the Civil Rights Act gives no authority over "de facto" segregation—the kind that occurs by accident of housing or other reasons.
The act pertains only to segregation by law or by design, such as once prevailed in the South. The difference in the legal backgrounds of the two areas fostered the difference in the treatment under the law today.
"The courts have been unwilling to say that de facto segregation is a violation of the Constitution," said a HEW official. "So we are ineffective in fighting it at the federal level."
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Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Draft resistance grows with war
By Richard Lundquist
The narrow stairway adjacent to a downtown restaurant climbs abruptly to the second story of the office building . . . suite 13 . . .
suite 14 . . . suite 15.
A psychedelic anti-war painting on the door of suite 15 screams at the visitor.
Inside are two rooms, a counseling office and a waiting room, the latter, except for its decor of draft resistance posters, not unlike a doctor's waiting room. But those who wait there bear an enigmatic American label—draft dodger.
Here at Toronto's draft resistance center, the largest and most professional in Canada, American draft dodgers receive the counseling and assistance necessary to cross the border and become oriented into Canadian society. They represent a cross-section of beliefs, backgrounds, and ambitions. Some come out of deep conviction while others are simply running scared; but regardless of their purpose for emigrating, they all have a common enemy—United States military service.
Since the beginning of the United States escalation in Vietnam, Canada has had an influx of American draft-age youth. The Toronto center counsels 25-30 persons each day and estimates that 7,000-10,000 draft resisters have emigrated to Canada. In addition, the center gets 100-200 letters a day inquiring about immigration procedures.
"We have grown as the war has grown," one of the five draft counselors at the center says, although he admits that the response has "eased up a little since Johnson offered to negotiate with Hanoi."
But the significance of the center is not to be found with the people who staff it so much as with the people it serves. Here is youth, idealistic and pragmatic; convinced and confused, meshed into an American stereotype—draft dogger. Detach the label, and the stereotype disintegrates.
While five or six people wait their turn in the outer room, the counseling goes on inside. A young man from Ohio wants to know the procedure for immigrating to Canada. He has a student deferment until September of this year and thinks it is futile to apply for conscientious objector status.
A counselor explains the Canadian immigration point system to him. "Do you have a relative here?" he asks.
The youth gave an uneasy laugh and said they wouldn't approve of him coming to Canada.
"Well, it really doesn't matter," the counselor replied. "You get five points for them just being here."
When the student inquired about employment opportunities in Canada, the counselor issued a brief complaint about an unfavorable article in the previous day's New York Times. "People around New York will see that and think there are no job opportunities here."
Just then a young man in his early twenties burst into the room. He wore a turtleneck sweater that met his tight-fitting slacks just below the waist. On his face, dark glasses supported his forehead in much the same fashion that a dark mustache supported his nose. He breathed arrogance.
After going through the mail and inquiring about money, he announced he was a military deserter.
"I just told my sergeant good bye one weekend," he boasted. "He said, 'You'll be back.' He didn't believe me."
After two weeks in New York's Greenwich Village, he had crossed the border into Canada. The young deserter explained the numerous ways he had tried to avoid military service in the United States. At first, he had applied for conscientious objector status and then had tried to avoid military service for medical reasons. These two means having failed, he enlisted in the Army.
"I even threw a psychic fit while I was in basic training," he said. "I laid in bed and kicked and screamed that I wanted to see the shrink. But the sergeant said nothing doing."
The stories he had to tell were not limited to the military.
"I'm a hippie," he abruptly announced. "I usually wear a blanket, sandals, anything that's comfortable. I just dressed straight today so I could cross the border."
He then jumped at the opportunity to explain his "acid trips" in the village, rambled through a monologue about the best "grass to blow," and terminated the commentary with the announcement that he eventually was going to leave Canada.
"I'm going to England and study drama," he injected "Speak-spear! I really dig Speak-spear."
Shortly after the self-proclaimed hippy, military deserter, and drama student left, another man entered the waiting room. He was neatly dressed in a green suit and a striped tie that led up to a pale, clean-shaven, executive-looking face. He sat quietly and confidently in the corner of the room.
Richard White, too, was in the military, but he is not now, nor will he be in the future, running scared. For reasons based on conviction, he prefers to be called a
"draft resister," rather than a draft dodger.
After graduating from St. Peters University in 1963 with a degree in accounting, White joined the National Guard, went through its Officers' Candidate School, and came out as a second lieutenant in 1966. But in 1966, also, he "became aware" of the Vietnam War.
"All my friends were against the war," he explained. "They kept bugging me about why we were fighting there. I tried to answer their questions. I couldn't because they were right."
"I began to feel strongly about the war morally. As subtly as possible I began to talk to my platoon about the war. I usually mentioned such things as the Geneva Accords and the bombing of the North. Soon I became embarrassed just wearing the uniform. Everything it stood for I was beginning to despise.
"I had this real conflict in my mind about what to do, and all this time I was looking for answers. I finally decided to tell my battalion commander about the way I felt, I remember I was kind of backwards about it. I just criticized the bombings before I finally said I couldn't go to Vietnam."
The battalion commander asked White to resign and said, "Don't do anything until we get in touch with you." Three days later he got a 1-A classification in the mail from his Selective Service Board.
He applied for conscientious objector status, but on Feb. 24, 1967, the state appeal board rejected his claim. He was sent an induction notice for Oct. 22, the same day as the mass march on the Pentagon.
"I had no qualms about going to jail," White said, "and I was prepared to do so then. But a friend advised me to get busted and spend some time in jail before I made a decision."
White did get "busted." Prior to the Pentagon march, he, along with other draft protesters staged a sit-in in front of Selective Service headquarters in Washington.
They were arrested for disorderly conduct and White along with the others received a jail sentence. While in jail, he was put in maximum confinement after being sexually attacked by other prisoners.
"I was in a non-violent bag until then," he said. "But I really wanted to kill those guys that attacked me. That and the coming of the resistance movement
changed my mind about jail. Being in jail just isn't resisting so far as I'm concerned.
"Going to jail is playing a game that your oppressor has set up—to walk into prison as some sort of martyr or dumb lamb. It's their game, their rules, they can change them anytime they want. That isn't resistance."
"One alternative is to be shot as they take you away or you can go underground in the U.S. Another alternative is going to Canada. And you can resist here by helping and encouraging others."
White chose to go to the Pentagon march rather than report for induction. He remained active in draft resistance work until March 7, when he got a federal indictment to appear in court in seven days.
"I didn't have enough time to make plans to go underground," White said, "so I came to Canada."
But once in Canada, everything did not go smoothly. He spent a month looking for employment before finally getting a job as an
administrative assistant at the University of Toronto. And largely because of his own problems, he wants to help other American draft resisters.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 17, 1968
Draft, army questioned again
The necessity of maintaining a standing army in time of peace and the alternatives to the present draft and military systems were discussed Wednesday by a draft counselor and an assistant professor of military science.
"What To Expect From the Draft And How It Affects You," sponsored by North College, was in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Michael J. Maher, associate professor of zoology and a counselor at the Lawrence Peace Center, questioned the necessity of a large standing army and described the draft system as being a type of involuntary servitude. He said American foreign policy required an army, but the present system of manpower procurement was questionable in a democracy.
"The draft system permits the executive branch to escalate the war by increasing the draft call, liberating constraints Congress might put on the President in raising an army." Maher said.
Mahar offered as an alternative, a voluntary army, and suggested a raise in pay to insure volunteers.
William J. Silvey, assistant professor of military science, agreed with Maher that the reason for maintaining a standing army was directly related to foreign policy, but went on to say that the military was "a function of democracy, along with conscription, for training purposes."
While supporting the draft system, Silvey does not consider the present laws the only way. He mentioned the Rockefeller lottery system as another alternative—"although in a lottery system almost everyone is bound to be picked up either at 19 or four years later with a baccalaureate degree.
Silvey also said a voluntary army would "decrease" in numbers in "times of stress" unless there was some form of draft.
"The draft is a matter of public law. If you disagree with it, there are ways of changing it," Silvey said.
Conscientious objection was also discussed. Maher said it was difficult to obtain deferments on this basis because only the members of certain religions were usually given them.
Silvey said many objectors never object until during a time of crisis and only then wish to change their 1-A to a 1-O.
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Health Service gives KU $91,520
The U.S. Public Health Service has granted $91,520 to KU for health-related research in the biomedical sciences outside the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy during the 1968-69 academic year.
Last year's grant to KU was $75,404, William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties, said.
Approximately 75 per cent of the grant will be allocated to research projects, 10 per cent each for support and research resources and five per cent for other health research supported activities, he said.
Applications for funds are made by individual researchers through the Office of Research Administration.
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Love has many messengers, but the diamond stands alone as the most beautiful and eternal symbol of devotion. In fine diamonds, the name ArtCarved stands alone as a symbol of craftsmanship and value. Backed by a heritage dating from 1850 plus its own unique Permanent Value Guarantee, each ArtCarved diamond engagement ring is both a perfect symbol of love and an investment of assured value.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
TRAVEL
LIGHT
VANESSA
BEN WILKINS
After finals are over you're not going to want to worry with dragging home all those winter clothes. STORE them with Lawrence Laundry.
You save time, space, packing and transportation if you store your winter clothes in our refrigerated, fire, moth and theft proof vault. A large box or garments will be stored for $3.95 plus regular dry cleaning charges.
Store your winter clothes now . . . before finals bog you down. Pay next fall if you like.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
V13-3711
1029 New Hampshire
Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
23
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the student directory 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. Discounts on $4.50 or $4.50 Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-013 for free delivery.
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—$9.35 and up,
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to
choose from, Terms $5 and up. White
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March April. Tony's '06" Service. 2434 Iowa. 5-17
Working 1918 Pathe Victoria and records U.S.D. Scuba outfit, Aquamaster bookcase, aquatarium, bookcase & cabinet; stainless dineette; hollywood bed; Wards sewing machine appointment; 6 Vite appointment, or come after 6. Steve Baker, 915 Ohio St. 5-17
1962 Buick skylark, V-8, Auto, Air-
cond. Bucket seat, call VI 2-8824. 5-841
1966 G.E. Table-Model 21" television,
channels 4, 5, 9. 13 Beautiful walnut-
imprinted metal cabinet. See 1423 N.J.
St. after 5 p.m. $65. 6-15
CASH for guns, coins, cameras, tvs,
radios, record players, books-Anny-
way, cell phones, and computers out of pawn. We buy-sell-trade.
Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mass. 5-17
Money to loan on anything of value! We buy—sell-trade. Good selection items, books, supplies & supply Come in and browse at Trader's, 82-17 Mass.
For sale '64 Vallant, 4 dr. automatic,
excellent condition, $795, VI S
5-17
MUST SELL NOW! 1966 305 c.c. Hoean Scrambraster, nice condition, with white, white,
Car for sale: 1960 Chevy Station Wagon, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder—good tires, call VI 2-8664. 5-17
For sale: Component stereo. Garrard
changer. Sonora speakers. $200 or
close offer. Call VI 2-6783 5-7 p.m.
5-17
Bell and Howell Reg. 8 movie camera.
case. 30; Dave, V3-82677-5-17
case. 30; Dave, V3-82677-5-17
Honda 50, with electric starting, side baskets, turn signals, mirrors and more Helmet tools included. Like shape, never wrecked. Call 5-178 8215.
Volkswagen, 1963. 2-door, excellent condition, c. 32,000 miles on meter, mpg 25.8. Phone: $650.00 able c. June 9, 1960. Phone VI 2-2470 mornings and evenings. 2-5-17
Must sell 1967 Suzuki X-6 motorcycle (250 c.c.) plus jacket and two helmets. (300 c.c.) amateur motorcycle transceiver with a c. power supply. Jim Scott, VI 3-4811. 5-17
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21bath, central air-conditioning. Small 4 room house in the rear as rental. Yields good steady income. Three blocks from KU. 833 Mo., VI 2-3818. 5-17
1966 TRIUMPH TR 4-A. Superb condition, reasonable price, less than 15,000 miles. Has suped-after IRS. Will sell with or without many extras. Reason for sale; TR5. Call VI 2-0215 or UN 4-3356. 5-17
Phonola Venus X-E Stereo Portable, AM, FM. FM-Stereo, 4-speed automatic record changer. Handsome wood cabinet with detachable speakers. $209.95. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 5-17
For Sale: 1958 Chevy—good condition,
priced to sell: VI 3-2832. 5-17
1963 Sunbeam Alpine -engine, tires,
interior in good condition. Needs
1968 BSA Victor-150
miles-750" UK 4-397-2HC 5-13
2-9350
10 x 50 Vindale Mobile Home, carpeted, air-conditioned. Extra nice interior. $2500. VI 2-0101 or see at 220 Harper, C-29. 5-17
Honda 160, '66', only 2,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition. Very good bike good.
Steve, VI 3-4857. 5-17
Carlie's' 13th street auction sale every Sat. nite at 7 p.m. We buy and sell the stores we are opened thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1301 Delaware. V 3-0481. 5-17
1967 Yamaha. 305 cm. Excellent condi-
tion. Contact Allan Donnell
1038, VI 2-9100 5-17
T. V. for sale: Philo 21", less than year old, Call Mike at VI 21-24.5-17
For quick sale—624 Ford Ranch Wagon. 8 cylinder, R-H, new exhaust; excellent condition. Best offer takes. 500 Ohio St., VI-20273. 6-13
For Sale: 1856 Ford. Good running
best offer. Call Welcome.
VI 2-9100, Rm. 635. 5-17
1959 MGA Roadster—well maintained mechanically and exceptional in appearance; tonneau cover, wire wheels; Call Henry Russell VI 3-6400. 5-17
Second hand T.V. set, $30. Large desk chair, $5. Call VI 2-7182 after 6:00 week days, anytime on weekends.
5=17
Old Sears T.V. good picture $15.
Old Sears central resort of evening
S 3-2368 evenings 5-17
First $110 gets sport 65 Honda, good shape; desperate for money; had car accident! 905 Emery, Apt. 5A. Between 7-7 p.m. 5-17
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA-2-dr.
car, cond, radio, tinted glass, w-2 tires,
wheel covers, vinyl interior, door
closure, front grille, low-mileage
VI 3-4950 after 5:30 p.m.
51 Chev. conv. Runs good, looks best.
24 Chev. shaded. Haulers after.
Tenn. tpn. 4, apt. 5-17
1957 body, Ford Fairlane 500. Excellent
body, interior. Good engine and tires.
Excellent for transportation and trips
$200. Bob Hall, VI 2-6029. 5-17
1966 W 2-door sedan, 31,000 original
one owner, mint condition
4-3469 5-17
Triumph—64—Rod — exceptionally clean, all accessories—good condition.
Call Creason, 31-4179 or see at 1701 Indiana.
5-17
Honda Super Sports, 50cce 1963, Red,
excellent condition, 4700 miles, very
economical. See Ed Barnes, Malott
Hall, room 50 or Phone VI 2-6688
VI 162 Ducati Scrambler, 250 c.c., phone
VI 2-6484 after 5.30 p.m. 5-17
Neighborhood Garage Sale, May 17 and 18—portable stereo, used law equipment, baby equipment, coon coat—2534 Ridge Ct. 2 blocks east of eown. 5-17
Must sell immediately! 1967 Ducati
350 c.c. only 2,000 miles. $450. 1966
BSA B炉 441 c.c. $450. Both for
$800. 1021 Maine. 5-17
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for married couples; could have small child; air-conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting, laundry facilities; one block from campus; bus line. See manager at 1142 Indiana. 5-17
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Air-conditioned luxury apts.
Furnished or unfurnished
Swimming Pool
College Hill Manor
1741 West 19th VI 3-8220
Apts and sleeping rooms with or without a balcony, and an apartment and near downtown. V3-5767-5-17
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell
Low summer rates on nicely fur-
ried, hardwood floors; 2 bedroom apts, for summer and fall. Air-cond, utilities paid, private parking, 2 blocks from Union. VI 3-8534.
Extra nice furnished studio apt. and
2 bedrm. apt. close to law school.
Quiet—private parking. May work
out rent if desired. Phone VI 3-8534
For 3 boys. Walkout furnished apartment. Close to KU. Utilities paid. Available for the summer. $35.00 each. VI 3-4349.
Nice three room and bath furnished apartment. Off street parking. Utilities paid. Available June 1st for first year for couple. $55.00 IV
3-4349. 5-17
Want 2 graduate men students to share walkout central air-conditioned apartment. Close to KU. Available teacher and fall. $50.00 each. VI 3-4349
For Rent:
For Rent:
"Walk to Campus. 1 & 2 bedrm apts. $81 to $115 unfurn. $80 to $140 furn. Call VI 3-2116 for appointment" SANTEE APTS. 1123 Ind. 5-17
Sublease: June thru August—air-conditioned efficiency apartment, one month, two blocks from campus; $85.50 monthly Call Tom, at UN 42-3447 after 7 p.m.
For Rent
Summer Sublet: 1 bedroom Apt.
completely furnished, carpeted, air-
conditioned at Campus Rewa. #104,
sonable See at 94 Louisiana. #104,
or call Bill V 2-12375. 5-17
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES at College Hill Manor 1741 West 19th Call Glen or Kaye Drake VI 3-8220
AVAILABLE NOW:
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
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.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Various price ranges.
Sahara Apartments
Contact Bob Woody, Mgr.
VI 2-3091, 626 Schwarx,
Apt. G
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Avalon Apartments
Argo Apartments
Harvard Square Apartments Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr. VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr.
VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave.
Apt. B
IIIBLE to teach managers,
contact Fred Ralls, VI 1 2-2348,
<26 Schwarz Rd.
P.S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
If unable to reach managers,
A/C rooms for rent, private entrance & some kitchen privileges. 1625 West 19th. West of Naismith. Call VI 3-7535 after 6 o'clock. 5-17
Large clean sleeping rooms with prid-
ing bath and wardrobe. Graduate
graduate room. On room for summer
and three available for fall
semester. Call after 6 p.m.-VI 3-1585.
Approved Housing. Single and double rooms from campus. Ph. VI 2-6830. 5-17
2 bedroom apt. furnished June thru
August, 11% blocks from Union.
Around $80 mo. for 2 or 1 persons.
VI 2-1977 evenings. 5-17
Roommate wanted for summer. Own room. Rent $27-50/mo, with utilities total to $35. Call Ron or Bob at VI 2-3450 after 5 p.m. 5-17
2 blocks from campus; all utilities paid: 1 bedroom apt.-$70/month. 3 or 4 bedrooms-$20/month. Rooms in bath houses-$35. and $30. Call VI 2-7235. 5-17
TWO ADJOINING FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Private both, first floor. Cool and shady. Walking distance to campus. House is filled with graduate students & instructors.
Available June 1
2-bedroom apt., furnished, to sublet for the summer. Across the street from campus. Extras include full carpeting, dishwasher, central air and laundry facilities. Call after 6 p.m.
VI 3-4668 5-17
Please phone VI 3-6158
for appointment.
Girl wants a graduate woman to share apt. 2 rooms, private kitchen furnished and the camp bus. Utilities paid for summer school and fall. Call VI 2-7383. 5-17
For Rent: Nicely furnished 1-bedroom apartment, air-conditioned. Adjacent to campus, covered parking. 1501 Louisiana, Apt. 3. VI 2-8796. - 517
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 3-3074. 5-17
Lost and Found
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents DERWITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-51-327; home VI-34 7498. 5-17
Experienced typist will do your typing on electric typewriter with pica type. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Henderson, VI 2-0122. 5-17
Need help this summer in French or Spanish? Elementary and advanced tutoring available by native born instructors. For information call V 2-17437.
Miki's Office is ready, waiting and able to type your papers, theses, etc. Also XEROX copies from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.—7 days a wk. Notary Public service also available. 901 Ky — VI 2011. 5-17
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: FOUR
WEEKS ONLY: MAY 6 through May
10
1. 35 mm only: `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from negative—1.00`
each; `8" x 10" prints (dw sm4) from any part of negative—$1.50`
each; `8" x 10" color print from color) slide or negative — $3.00`
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 16mm frames 75c each;
3" x 4" color prints from 16mm
frames 75c each; 35m sliders from
3. Price on request for: `11" x 14"
through `20" x 28` b & w or color
print of the print (from polaroids or any other print)
and mass production of slides or
prints.
Orders can only be accepted, in person or by mail, from May 6 through June 25.
4. No time limit on party photography (prints,
slides, or polaroid)
10. 50 books    40 records售出.
thru Thursday, Sunday-10 to 12 p.m.
Helmls-Station WDBH, 1237 Oread
(above the Abington Book Store, second floor). VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
5-14
WANTED
with my wife from June 20 to August
26. 2 Blocks from Union, KU senior
or graduate student preferred. Terms
—share expenses. VI 2-8674. 5-17
Wanted—someone to sublease for the summer 2 bedroom apt. for married couple or 4 men. Argo Apts. Call VI 3-0927. 5-17
Entertainment Road Managers for Summer Employment and Travel. Wages plus Travel Expenses. Call Red Dog Inn—VI 2-0100- 517
Wanted: Riders to NYC (Eutin Flight)
with 2-3 days stopover Detroit, 1965
through June 7. Parking around June 4. Dale Lally, Box 291,
Baldwin, Kansas. Dale-6969 (evenings).
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright. 5-17
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier,
VI 21-490, after 5. 5-17
Do you need an accurate typist for term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, etc? If so, call: VI 3-5040. Mrs. Jackson. 5-17
HELP WANTED
$$$ Help $$$ Desperately need a freshman, sophomore, junior boy, well versed in Latin 1-2 for summer work. Contact Steve at VI 3-0179. 6-13
Work in large apt. complex in exchange for rent. Rent couple or two men students summer session or full summer. Call VI 2-4444. 5-17
GEORGE'S
PIPE
SHOP
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
546 E.19th St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
WEDDINGS
PERSONAL
Happy 27th birthday, Bob, from your old fishing and stomping buddy.
Whoop, whoop. Love from your 'soft boy,' Linda. 5-17
After the big boom in year 29, the resultant crash, and withering depression, a slow process of revival, then will inflate competition. BR. 6-13
LOST
Light woo, navy blue cape-coat. If found, call VI 2-2910. 5-17
Lost: white cotton KU jacket, on hillside east of J.R.P. Is of extreme traditional value. Will pay reward.
Call VI 3-7415, Rm. 337. 5-17
Lost—Gold Sigma Chi ring. Contact
Max Foats at VI 3-5721. 5-17
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Need 2 combine operators to work for the summer. Will start in Oklahoma and finish in Montana. Call Rick at VI 3-1035 after 5 p.m. 5-17
Students Summer Employment. Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications to have him desire summer work as security guard in Sas City area. To qualify, you must complete a police course over, have clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Mon. thru Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-12, Room 705. Building, 1102 Grand K.C. Mo., 5-17
TRAVEL
Want a week free vacation to San Francisco? Drive my 1967 Convertible will pay gas. Responsible person call VI 2-3474, Sunday, May 19. 5-17
NOTICE
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire
and roast weeiers; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call MI 3-4032. 5-17
The Campus Hideaway thanks all who patronized us this year. Come see us before you go home. 106 N.
Park. 5-17
While you cram for those exams, cram down some Topsy's goodies too. Works just like most pills. Might try a big can of corn. Topsy's Old Fashioned Popcorn and Ice-Cream Store. Mall's Shopping Center. VI 2-7171
POLITICAL
Rick Harman is the kind of young energetic Kansas needs for Governor in 1968. Want to help this summer? Contact Prof. Burt English, political science dept., 407 Blake Hall, call UN 4-3523 or VI 3-8592. 5-17
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
  * Alterations
    * Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- ● budges
● blevalties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Poddles
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Guards
Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
Mugs
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
NOTICE
SALE!
A4-107
Casino Days
Thursday Friday Saturday
---
Rules of the House
---
1 select an armful of our merchandise and seek out a dealer (salesman)
2 have your items written up but not totaled
3 spin our Casino wheel to determine the discount you will receive,ranging from 10to50 percent
4 our entire stock is included. no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10 percent off on our regular quality stock
5 WILDCARD items such as dress shirts, levis and knit shirts will receive added discounts
MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS