KU Tallies '64 Operating Income at 43 Million
The KU financial report for the fiscal year 1964-65 showed an operating income of $43,616,244-.99, only 42.5 per cent of which came from state appropriations, the annual report of Comptroller Keith L. Nitcher revealed today.
The consolidated summary for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses showed an increase of nearly $4.5 million over 1963-64, although the increase in state appropriations, standing at $18.5 million this past year, was
up less than $1.5 million. The proportion of the University's income from state appropriations went down 1.6 per cent.
ONE OF THE MAJOR increases in operating income was in "gifts, grants, and sponsored programs," consisting largely of sums received for sponsored research, which totaled $9.6 million, for an increase of more than $1.5 million. It provided 22 per cent of the University's income.
Income from care and hospitalization of persons was up $0.7 million to nearly $6.0 million, from residence halls and apartments, up $0.35 million to $3.5 million, student fees, up $0.3 million to $3.9 million, and departmental sales and services, up $0.2 million to $1.6 million.
Income reported by the comptroller does not include income to the Memorial Corporation, which operates the Kansas Union and the bookstore; the Endowment Association; the Physical Education Corporation; better
known as the Athletic Board; nor the Center for Research, Inc.
THE KANSAS UNION and bookstore nad income of about $2.5 million and expenditures of more than $2.4 million. It transferred $1,730 to retained earnings and put $58,522 in a reserve for expansion.
The Endowment Association, whose report was made at Commencement last June, had income of approximately $3.3 million.
The Physical Education Corporation had a net income of
$79,920 from a total income of more than $1 million.
The Center for Research, Inc., which was incorporated in 1962 to promote scientific and educational developments by effecting scholarly, industrial, and other types of research at the University, had receipts of $635,749.29.
16 Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 30, 1965
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Caitlin A. Arkansas 14.1 Band new.
Brought by a foreign student from
Japan $245. Sue Masa. 1135 Ohio St.
2nd floor, after 5:30 pm. 12-6
Usd a RCA stero-hdl f phone on
b also lags with external speaker. The
back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-6
Meinung Owner: New premium deal
oil stage boxes hits out to $25 each.
Joel Ford embark, y-8. new pawn,
good body, tru' m, new chassis.
Shelley, will take cash, will take
bait on David Chaffer, J.R. Person,
VI 3-7415. 12-6
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-6
Renault and VW owners' attention—
Lorry clean seat covers to tt. $68.88.
Renault tires - premium quality, Reg.
Free installation at Ray Stoneback's.
personal Mass. 12-6
FOR RENT
Single room with 12 meals weekly.
& is available, phone VI 3-9562 12-3
Rooms for Graduate Women with kitchen privileges, linen, close to campus. Call mornings or after 6 p.m.
VI 2-4475. 11-30
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Hilfers paid. Call VI 3-1653 until 6 p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union.
Available now. VI T-38543. tf
Two nicely furnished single apartments for men. Near campus. Off street parking. Reasonable. Call for further information. VI 2-0585. 11-22
Rooms for men students. Kitchen privileges. Call VI 3-1607. 12-1
Large room with refrigerator, in large campus. Linens furnished 1V 3-2428 12-2
TRANSPORTATION
LET'S GO. HERTZ HAS THE CAR FOR YOU. Special hourly, daily and evening rays for college students Contact College's R-pressitivie 7070 11-30
FOUND
One woman's ring in Hawk's Nest
and the pay for this at ad
Office. 11-30
ENTERTAINMENT
Experienced band for hire for as little as $80 per night or $40 for hour nights. $5,654 or 1 year weeknights. Nothing better for fraternity parties. 12-1
TYPING
Topека students desiring theses, dis-
satisfied with their papers typed fast and accurately on electric typewriter by experienced
Cook—Cook 1479, 1751 Sims, 1355. C-12-7
TYPING - GESTETNER MIMEO-
THING -Mrs. McEdlowen VF
-S860
TYPING
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertation manuscript typing. 25* per standard page. 824 Miss. Mrs. Craig I- 93-3000. 1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale, VI. 2-1648.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulchef
vi 3-0558
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439
12-6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper and inat and accurate work Reasonable rates Phone Mrs. Gilbert. VI 2-2088.
When I came in my home, Experi-
menter Dying was calling and thuses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms
will do typing—briefs, memorandums,
accurate, reasonable rates. Marshl
Goff. VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call V1 6296 after 5 p.m.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM El cathec, Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-214.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, journal articles. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates, Call Me Ruckman, V 2-2781
Experience secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:59 call VI 3-0390
Experienced typist will do theses and
thesis on coursework in KU, Fluor
KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at XI 2-00735
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Opportunity: Humor writers, cartoon artist and an intelligent photographer. Great money opportunity possible in your spare time if you are selected. Call VI 3-8329, Pete Anderson, 2810 Trail Rd. 12-6
KU needs a full time key-punch operator with at least two years experience. Starting salary flexible according to qualifications. Contact KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3183,Equal Opportunity Employer. 11-30
Students looking for part time work
in the classroom at Sandy's Drive-In
2120 W. 9th
HELP WANTED
Open Pit B-P-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $8.5. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Select the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
i 2-39011
BLANDING PARTY PHOTO GRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Koeacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W X 5x7,
60. 3 years' experience at Dave
three years' and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6153.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tunging. Car accessories. Accessories Ry Picklinger's Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St, V I 2-2191
PARTY TIME--Building available for
Ralph Freed. Dances. Call Vi 3-7458
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6381, tf
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI - 3266, behind 88 Connecticut Street, Farmer Garage.
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und engem German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe night sleep. Night Edition, Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tf
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER: Please call home. Mother worried Love Dad. BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted playwright Bill Shakespeare tells you in The Taming of a 10-Student University Theatre, Dec. 3, 4. 10 and 11. 12-3
Math Tutor: BA degree in Math Nom KU. Experienced in tutoring Geometry and Abstraction Geometry. Call VI 3-0927. Preferably in the mornings.
Will Baby Sit in my home or Jour's.
will attend. Call after:
4:00 p.m. IV 2-3001
WANTED
female roommate needed immediately or older. Call VI 3-12- 12-2 after 6:00.
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
REGULARLY!
Daily Kansan 15
Tuesday, November 30, 1965
15
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tulipication $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1813 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
T
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
GIFT
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
OPENING SOON
Fred Green's Western Wear
910 Mass.
Full selection of western apparel and saddles
Now Leasing
10TH and 11TH AVE. RD.
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist—VI 3-3510
8TH ST. SHOP REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
U-DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH 50¢
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
TRAVEL
TIME
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
LET
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---
Make Your Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a steam oven. We have a troubled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties of pizza. Call USI Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
* SALMON $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* HAMBURGER (Friday only) $2.25
* SLANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.99 to 12.99 p.m.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
Students' Noon Lunch
under $1.00
11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
Sweatman Receives First Pierce Trophy
Mike Sweatman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, received the first Don Pierce trophy for the most tackles and assists during the 1965 football season.
The trophy will be given annually in memory of the late Don Pierce, former KU Sports Publicity Director. Pierce made the most tackles and assists as a player on the last place KU team of 1940.
Don Fambrough, assistant football coach, presented the award to Sweatman.
"DON'S FAMILY wanted this award to represent a phase of football so dear to his heart." Fambrough said. "He always felt football was basically a game of blocking and tackling."
Sweatman, 61" 210 pound linebacker, also received the Ormand Beach trophy. The trophy is given in memory of the late Ormand Beach, standout KU linebacker. The trophy originated in 1949. It is presented to the linebacker displaying the best ability, sportsmanship and value to the team and is selected by team members.
The 10th Art Weaver award went to Charlie Hess, Wellington senior. The award goes to the senior letterman with the highest academic average. Hess is majoring in personnel administration.
MIKE SHINN, Topeka senior.
was named the sixth recipient of the Mike Getto Lineman of the Year award. Fred Hageman, who received the first award in 1960 and now plays professional ball for the Chicago Bears, presented the award to Shinn.
Named as honorary co-captains for the 1965 football season by head coach Jack Mitchell were Greg Roth and Shinn, Roth, Hays senior, was defensive linebacker-guard for the Jayhawks.
Ray Eliot, assistant athletic director at Illinois, was the featured speaker at the banquet. Eliot, football coach for 26 years who retired in 1960, framed his sneech around "the will to win."
The Monday night banquet was sponsored by the Downtown Quarterback Club of Lawrence.
Coach Jack Mitchell said Kansas had a disappointing season but with hard work it would not happen again.
He told the returning players that it would be necessary to work for a better football team all year, not just in the fall. He said the squad would not associate itself with anyone who would not give 100 per cent on the field.
14 Daily Kansas Tuesday, November 30, 1965
The Classical Film Series presents THRONE OF BLOOD
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
(Japan-1957) Akira Kurosawa's adaptation of Shakespeare's "Macbeth"
Admission 60¢
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Frosh to Open Roundball Play
Composed of exceptional shooters according to Coach Bob Mulcahy, the freshman basketball team will open its 1965-66 season against Coffeyville Junior College at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House.
Although the freshmen shot only 44 per cent from the field in the varsity-fresh scrimmage won by the varsity, 61-51, Mulcahy says the team is capable of better scoring. They converted 15 of 24 foul shots for 62 per cent.
AFTER VIEWING FILMS of the scrimage, Mulcahy has not made any offensive or defensive changes.
"We're relying on the same attack as last year with one exception. This year's team will run more and play a faster game. We have better ball handlers," Mulcahy said.
THE FRESHMEN will run the same single post offense used by the varsity against Coffeyville. With guard Joseph White bringing up the ball, they will use a one guard front pattern offense.
Defensively, the freshmen will play man-to-man.
Mulcahy said he has not noticed any specific weakness in the freshmen except for the lack of maturity and confidence.
"Against the varsity, the freshmen lacked poise and confidence," Mulcahy said. "They were nervous playing before an estimated 5,000 fans. Many of the freshmen have not played in such a large place as Allen Field House."
The freshmen are strong because they are good rebounders, quick, and aggressive both of intensively and defensively according to assistant coach Dave Schichtle.
"THE TEAM IS lacking knowledge of KU's style of basketball. We want them to play and perform to our style."
During the past week, the freshmen worked on timing. Prior to the varsity game, the freshmen worked as a unit for only two months.
Tentative starting line-up includes 6-7 center Vernon Vanoy, Kansas City, Mo., and forwards Don Ross, 6-8, Waterloo, Iowa, and Howard Arndt, 6-7, Republic, Mo.
Guards will be selected from 6-4 Phil Harmon, Tulsa, Okla; 6-2 Rich Thomas, Dieterich, Ill., and 6-3 Joseph White, St. Louis, Mo.
The Municipal Government of Kansas City, Missouri offers
to
Summer Employment Opportunities
All KU Students who are Residents of Kansas City, Missouri
Positions available are:
Recreation Directors
Recreation Leaders
Park Facilities Attendants
Dog Enumerators
Information and Applications Are Available From
Mr. Larry J. Heeb—Dept. of Physical Education & Recreation Mrs. Gladys Padget, Placement Director—College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Mr.Dana Stephens—222 Strong Hall; Dept.of Political Science----504 Blake Business Placement Bureau----202 Summerfield Hall Or Write To—Mr.John G.Gotham, Personnel Dept., 12th Floor, City Hall Kansas City, Mo.64106
APPLY NOW
Application Deadline Dec.17, 1965 Exams during Christmas Vacation
---
Designers Visit KU
Three professional designers are visiting KU before Christmas vacation.
They are participating in a seminar program called "1966 Hallmark Design Seminar."
Jack Cartwright, furniture designer and president of Jack Cartwright, Inc., High Point, North Carolina, met yesterday with students of the department of design.
Two other internationally distinguished designers who will soon arrive on campus are
13
Dean Goes South For Two Weeks
Daily Kansan 13
Tuesday, November 30, 1965
Robert Ridgway, assistant dean of the School of Education, will be in Costa Rica for the next two weeks in conjunction with a Carnegie Foundation grant.
Richard Latham and Morton Goldsholl. Latham, industrial designer and head of Latham, Iyler and Jensen Inc., Chicago, Ill., will be here Dec. 6 and 7. Goldsholl, a graphics, packaging and film designer, and head of Morton Goldsholl Associates, Northfield, Ill., will meet KU students on Dec. 13 and 14.
He will visit KU students and faculty at the University of Costa Rica., the American schools in Costa Rica, the Ministry of Education, and the School of Education in San Jose.
Students Needed to Clear Slums
KU students are needed to help improve slums and low-rent districts in Kansas City. A program sponsored by the Kansas City Weekend Work Camp Committee also involves students from other Kansas and Missouri schools.
The camp, which is held once a month, consists of painting houses and other general improvements in the slum areas. The students who attend will be housed at the Della Lamb Center in Kansas City.
SHAKESPEARE:
THE TAMING OF A SHREW
Students Free with ID
University Theatre
Prices $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
December 3 & 4, 10 & 11
WHEN IT'S PARTY TIME FOR YOUR LIVING GROUP, REMEMBER... ELDRIDGE party-headquarter KU.
The ELDRIDGE
is still party-headquarters at KU.
Choose from 3 specialized party rooms at the Eldridge:
- Crystal Room Elegant surroundings for that special formal party.
- Big Eight Room Just right for informal get-togethers.
- Alley Room Plenty of room for grubby fun-lovers.
For reservations, Call: Mr. Brent Braun, VI 3-0281
ELDRIDGE HOTEL 7th & Mass.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ASC APPLICATIONS SOCIAL DISCIPLINARY
Applications available from living group presidents or ASC office. Interviews begin December 1.
RETURN TO
Martha Lanning Jan Nelson
1433 Tennessee or 1325 W. Campus
VI 3-3120 VI 3-4550
MOTORCAR
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
$1,595
There isn't any.
What's the catch?
$1,595 is the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the Volkswagen Sedan.
The price includes Federal excise tax and import duty.
It includes the built-in heater/defroster, windshield washer, electric windshield wipers and dual padded sun visors.
It's the price of the real thing; not a stripped down economy model.
What else do you have to pay?
The charge for transporting the car from the port of entry: $82.00 The dealer delivery charge:
$25.00
And local sales tax: $51.06
There is one optional that makes a lot of sense: the matching leatherette upholstery, for $30.00 extra. Nearly everyone orders it because it eliminates the need for slip covers. And that's it.
(Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and oil it takes you to get here in your present car.)
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South)
Overseas Delivery Available
VI 3-2200
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
VW
Services Set For Ellis B. Stouffer
(Continued from page 1)
of research to graduate study and to the University as a whole," Albrecht said.
"The University's debt to Dean Stouffer is incalculable." Albrecht concluded.
IN THE FALL of 1957, Stouffen Place, KU's 300 apartments for married students and their families, was named in his honor.
An oil portrait, presented by the faculty, hangs in the office
Research Center Offers Services
The Communications Research Center has announced specific services of the center now available upon request.
These services include the implementation of interdisciplinary efforts in communication research; assistance in preparation of requests for financial support; technical assistance in research design, data processing, and preparation of reports; and assistance in the distribution of research information and research reports.
Denominations which participate in this federation are the American Baptist, the Congregational, Disciples of Christ, Episcopalian, Methodist, National Lutheran Council, United Presbyterian and the KU-Y.
Advent worship services will be held each Wednesday for the next three weeks from 4:30 to 5:10 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. This annual religious service is sponsored by the National Student Christian Federation.
Guest ministers who will offi-
cate at the three advent worship
services are: Dec. 1, Rev. Donald
Conrad, Dec. 8, Rev. Richard
Dulin; and Dec. 15, Rev. John
Graber.
Worship Services At Danforth
Anyone needing assistance of the Communications Research Center may contact Kim Giffin, director of communications research, for further information.
Advancement of Science; and Gamma Alpha, graduate science fraternity.
"Any interested person is invited to participate in this annual worship service," Rev. John Graber, adviser to the American Baptist organization, said.
gue Apartments. A daughter, Miss Jean Stouffer is dean of women and adviser of foreign students at Fort Hays Kansas State College.
During his retired years he lived with his wife in the Spra-
Official Bulletin
On Campus Interviews for Dec.: Wed,Dec. 1. School Dist. Kansas Undergrad grade 12. 106 Wed. Day Public Schools. Topeka. Midyear and Fall grades of 5 supervisors in curriculum, music, art, p.e. for elem. position; Thur., Fri., Sat. Kansas City, Kan. Kindergarten through grade 12. Sign up in now 117 Ba
SUA Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Nancy Sullivan, Rhode Island College, original poetry, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
**Foreign Students:** Interested in the Michigan State University Christmas Appreciation Knowledge Building? See Dean Coan, 228 Strong Hall, now for application form.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Fundamentals of Catholic
Faith, 5 p.m.
SUA Current Events Forum, 4:30 p.m.
*The Holodonesia* *Forum*
Room, Room. Kunsan *Union*
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. "Application from the Teachings of Christ." Paul Steeves. 306, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth, Chauel
Education Seniors and Graduate Students Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Dr. Herald Reger, "Interviewing for a Teaching Position," 303 Ba.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Chapel, Chapel 1, 8:30 a.m., Open
Boyer, Catholic Mass, 9:45 a.m.
NDEA-Scholarship Hall Deadline.
SENIOR
Financial Aids Office. 26
Strong High
Principal Counselor-Freshman Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
SDS Forum. 7.30 p.m. Jeff Schrow
institutional university "A" Forum
institutional university "B"
Classical Film. 7 p.m. "Throne of Blood." Japanese. Dveche Aud.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Roger Rundle,
Pianist. Swarthwout Recital, Hall.
of KU's graduate school. Stouffer was dean of the graduate school for 24 years, coordinating academic matters during the postwar expansion after World War II.
Basketball. 8 p.m. Arkansas, Here.
Allen Field House.
Dean Stouffer was among the first to hold a Guggenheim Fellowship, he studied mathematics in Italy in 1026 to 1927.
He held membership in Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma X, national honorary scientific research fraternity; American Association of
HE LATER PRESENTED research papers at the International Mathematics Congresses in Bologna, Italy, and Zurich, Switzerland.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1965
12
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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International Students View Holiday Tradition
By Judy McGhee
Close to the Kansas Flint Hills, and surrounded by farm land and oil fields, Burns, Kansas, is what "Saturday Evening Post" called an "international country town."
Burns, located 50 miles northeast of Wichita with a population of 294, has hosted international students from KU every Thanksgiving since 1954.
THE TRADITION was originated by Mrs. Betty Grimwood, a Burns resident, who suggested students be invited under the sponsorship of the Methodist Church.
Each year six to 18 students participate in the program. Burns residents receive the student's names from Clark Coan, foreign student advisor and assistant dean of men, and write personal letters inviting the students to stay in their homes.
This year seven KU students participated in the program. They are Kyu Dong Choi, Korean graduate student; Cheng-Tao Ho, Formosa graduate student; Hans-Joachim Kann, German graduate student; Kwon Su Kim, Korean graduate student; Isidore Nyaboya from Burundi; Haryk Sakki, Greek freshman; and Alex Thomopolos, Nigerian freshman.
"I ENJOYED my visit very much and think the program is constructive." Kann said.
"It gave me a chance to see American family life and farm life," he said.
"The children were very friendly and interested in us and we called our hostess our American mother. We now have relatives in America," he said.
Kim said in addition to the Thanksgiving dinner he enjoyed a trip to the Skelly Oil Refinery in El Dorado and visits to a farm and two lakes.
"Sunday we attended church and were then driven back to KU by Mr. Grimwood after lunch," he said.
THE PURPOSE of the Burns program is to show the students typical small town family life and to provide a "home away from home." The students are not treated as guests requiring extra attention and service, but are accepted as members of the family.
Meenakshi Tyagarajan of India, a past Burns visitor, said, "You people were not trying to sell us the American way of life. You were just our friends and families. Nationality means little in real friendship."
"We don't have any high-powered, concentrated program." Mrs. Grimwood said. "We just try to show the students small town life as it is."
In 1959 the people of Burns received the Institute of Interna-
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 30,1965
11
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uonal Education achievement award for distinguished service
She wrote: "Today peace is only a symbol, and in the hateful atmosphere tha t envelops the press of this country we could not imagine a truly peaceful place. But this place exists. It is called Burns, Kansas."
SINCE THEN, the program has expanded. International students from other campuses, farm youth exchanges and former guests and their friends visit Burns during Christmas, Easter, and summer vacation.
Among the guests have been the Justice of the Supreme Court
of the Republic of Korea and the deputy speaker of the Indian parliament.
"This is no small scale undertaking when you consider the size of Burns," Dean Coan said. "The host families often invite students back on an individual basis for week-ends."
Felina Ferragut, KU instructor
in Romance Languages from Cuba, expressed her feelings about Burns in an earlier issue of the Kansan.
Tickets Still Available for Mexico Trip
Students who prefer sun to snow, and surfboards to tobogans or skis can still sign up for the International Club's "Christmas in Mexico" trip.
A few places on the buses still remain unfilled, John Dallal, Beirut, Lebanon, sophomore and club
treasurer, reported. Interested students may contact the club advisor, Clark Coan, in 228 Strong.
The group will leave KU at 8 a.m. December 18, and will return to KU at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 2. Tour stops will include San Miguel, one of the most important art
centers of Mexico; Acapulco, with its surfing, swimming, deep sea fishing and scuba diving; and Monterrey with its famed market place.
Total cost for the round trip will be $115.
THERE'S MAGIC IN
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With typical wizardry T&C conjures up enchanting beauty and marvelous fit. Vyrene spandex lets these late-day lovelies stretch with your every footstep and return at once to their original shapeliness. You're sure to be charmed by the beauty and spellbound by the feel of these fabulous Town & Country shoes. Town
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Senior Elected Vice-President Of Junior Architect Association
A KU student, Brent Porter, Halfway, Mo., senior, was elected Vice-President of the student branch of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) at their annual Thanksgiving vacation meeting in Washington, D.C.
Porter, who served as regional director of the central states for the organization last year, will automatically assume the presidency next Thanksgiving.
Daily Kansan
10
Tuesday, November 30, 1965
"A great deal of campaigning" preceded the election, Porter said. He credited a unified effort by all the schools in the region for his success.
THE STUDENT branch of the AIA is a sub-organization of an association for professional architects. Porter said its purpose is to "offer a transition into professional life" for student architects and to acquaint them with the parent organization and its problems.
Approximately 250 representatives from all the architectural schools in the country assembled in Washington to discuss the social, economic, political, and
physical aspects of the profession.
physical aspects of the profession In addition, the students meet in conjunction with the professional AIA conference in a major U.S. city during the summer months. This year's meeting will be held in Denver.
Guatemalan Educators Visit K.U. School of Education
Bill Meinershagen, Chillicothe, Mo., junior, and Tom Walsman, Kansas City, Mo., senior, accompanied Porter to the assembly as representatives of the KU School of Architecture.
Starting today, 10 Guatemalan educators will be visiting the KU campus as guests of the School of Education.
They are participants in a special project under the Teacher Development Program which is sponsored by the Office of Education of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
THE CENTRAL American teachers will tour the KU School of Education, Lawrence High School, the Children's Rehabilitation Unit in Kansas City, and Haskell Indian Institute. They will also be guests of honor at various department dinners and teas.
The program, which will last three days, was arranged by the International Exchange and Training Branch of the Office of Education.
Jazz Club
1. Hey, you coming to the hootenanny?
I'm not feeling very folksy tonight.
A
2. You got those low-down, feelin' poorly, out-of- sorts blues?
I wouldn't get so poetic about it.
Jazz music.
8. Why not sing out your woes?
Let the world hear your troubles.
Look, singing has nothing to do with it. I've been thinking about the kind of work I want to do when I graduate.
Jazz musicians
4. Music of the people can provide a catharsis.
I don't need one.
5. Shout your story to the hills, the sands, the far-away seas. And listen for an answer from the winds. I doubt if the winds will tell me where I can get a challenging job with good pay and plenty of opportunity to move up.
JOSÉ JACOB PICCOLLO
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
Say, how about a medley of John Henry, Rock Island Line and Michael, Row the Boat Ashore.
6. Oh, if that's what you're concerned about, why not get in touch with Equitable. They're looking for college men who have demonstrated a potential for above-average achievement. I'm sure you'd be happy in one of the special development programs because the work is fascinating, the salary excellent, and the opportunities unlimited.
SARAH
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS
The Basketball Home Season Opens with Arkansas on Wednesday. December 1st, at 8:00 P.M.
(Frosh Game 6:00 P.M. with Coffeyville Junior College)
FOR ADMISSION TO THE ARKANSAS AND ALL OTHER HOME GAMES YOU WILL NEED YOUR SEASON STUDENT TICKET OR SINGLE GAME TICKET, PURCHASED IN ADVANCE.
Allen Field House Office Hours: 8:30 A.M.-Noon and 1:30-4:00 P.M.
Student Season Tickets will be sold at the Field House up to 4:30 P.M.,
December 1st.
— SINGLE GAME TICKETS —
To the extent that seats are available in the sections reserved for students, single game student tickets can be purchased throughout the season only on the day before the game, except that for Monday games, single game tickets will be sold on the day of the game. Single game tickets must be purchased between the hours of 8:30 A.M.-Noon and 1:30-4:00 P.M.
WADE R. STINSON Director of Athletics
---
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1965
9
CORD & STEREO
& Mass.
Robert Goulet Christmas Album
Stille Nacht
Kinderchor
des Bolfschroedes
Offenbach
CL 2400/CS 9200 Stereo The fresh, glowing voices of Germany's renowned Offenbach Children's Chorus are heard in this program of popular carols and hymns including "Silent Night, Holy Night," "O Tannenbaum," "Holy Night" and 13 more (sung in German).
R
Christmas L.P.'s g. $3.98
2. 72
Johnny Mathis Christmas L.P.
Merry Christmas
Andy Williams
CL 2420/CS 9220 Stereo/CQ 771 Tape
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8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1965
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Forums Debate Political Crises
Political hassling resumes at a stepped-up pace this week with the scheduling of two SUA Current Events Forums, one today and the other Thursday. Discussion will be centered on Rhodesia and Viet Nam.
"Crisis in Rhodesia" will be the subject of the first forum at 4:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Union.
CHARLES NEWTON, director of public information for the British Consulate in Kansas City; Errol Harris, professor of philosophy; Mishek Mawema, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, junior; and Girma Negash, Goba, Ethiopia, junior, will serve as panelists.
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, will be moderator.
Earry Elvin, Witchita freshman and forum chairman, expressed hope Newton would speak from the British government's point of view, white Harris, a former resident of South Africa, would reflect on the liberal white consileration. Elvin said Mawema is well qualified to speak in behalf of the Rhodesian Negro, having worked for the government at one time. Negash will speak as an African nationalist representing the nationalist view in Africa, Elvin said.
Another four-man panel will discuss "Perspectives on Viet Nam" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room.
GRANT GOODMAN, associate professor in East Asian studies, will give historical background; Herbert Ellison, professor and chairman of the Slavic-Soviet Area studies, will speak on the Russian view; Robert Burton, assistant professor in East Asian studies, will consider the Chinese point of view; and Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, will speak on the U.S. policy.
"Perspectives on Viet Nam" is a lead-off for the U.S. in World Affairs Week, according to Elvin. The special week will begin next Monday and will feature Gen. Maxwell Talor speaking at a convocation at 10:30 a.m. Monday.
"The forum was set up for the student who would like to be better informed during Maxwell Taylor's visit and for the discussions and speakers that will occur during that week," Elvin said.
Daily Kansas
Tuesday, November 30, 1965
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Carlson to Speak to KU-CYR Thursday
Frank Carlson (R-Kan.). United States senator for 15 years and former U.S. delegate to the United Nations, will speak to the Collegiate Young Republician club at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
to the KU campus was announced to the day by Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the KU-CYR club.
Information of Carlson's visit
Carlson, a native of Concordia,
was a former U.S. congressman
12 years and served as Kansas
governor four years.
He is serving on several senate committees, including the Foreign Relations Committee, Finance Committee, International Council for Christian leadership and is ranking Republican on the Post Office and Civil Service Committee.
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Geologists Have Prize:
'Percolator' Worth $25,000
The Geology Department has received a new coffee maker valued at $25,000.
The machine, called the X-ray diffraction unit, if properly wired, could perk a pot of coffee. However, it will be used by Marion Bickford, assistant professor of geology, in a $45,000 National Science Foundation research project to measure the decay of radioactive atoms in rocks subjected to long periods of deformation.
"OLD ROCKS ARE subject to destruction and deformation. Ordinary means to determine their age cannot be used. Only within the last 15 years has science developed methods and machines to study rocks formed more than 500 million years ago," Bickford said.
"The earth's geological history for the last 500 million years, about one-ninth of its age, has been studied. With the use of this machine, science can study the first eight-ninths of its history."
A $1,000 grant for research has been awarded Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, by the Educational Fund of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, national honorary organization of women educators.
Grant to Aid 'Little Dixie' Studv
Alcoa Award to Design Dept.
Alcoa Aluminum of America has awarded $1,000 and Alcoa materials to the industrial design department at the University of Kansas.
The award is part of the Alcoa Student Design Merit program. KU is one of six universities honored, and the only one in the Midwest.
The grant will assist her in a social history investigation of the "Little Dixie" counties of Missouri. Miss Grinstead is presently on sabbatical leave, researching and writing about this area which was settled largely by families out of Southern states 100 to 150 years ago.
SHE SPENT SEVERAL weeks last summer studying at the Missouri State Historical Society at Columbia under a KU research grant. In September and October, she traveled to interview descendants of the original settlers in these Missouri counties along the Missouri River.
More recently, she has been in the Eastern U.S. areas from which the pioneers' trek into Missouri began, and is now beginning a non-fiction work on the area.
Miss Grinstead is author of a
novel, "The High Road." and of many short stories and articles. Since 1953 she has directed the annual KU Writers' Conference. She has been on the KU faculty since 1948. Miss Grinstead will return to her teaching duties at the beginning of the spring semester.
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There's a lot happening at G.E., too, as our people work in a hundred different areas to help solve the problems of a growing world: Supplying more (and cheaper) electricity with nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities and
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This is the most important work in the world today: Helping to shape the world of tomorrow. Do you want to help? Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
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6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1965
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Debaters Succeed at WSU
KU debaters had unusual success in the Wichita State University tournament preceding the Thanksgiving recess with four teams winning 21 and losing only three debates in the preliminary rounds.
James L, McNish and Robert H
Campbell, Topeka sophomores.
were undefeated in the preliminary rounds of the junior division and were undefeated in the finals to take the junior division championship.
CAMPBELL ALSO HAD the second speaker ratings among the 180 entrants in the junior division. He and McNish earlier this month
won the open junior-senior tournament at Kearney, Neb.
East May Meet West In Christianity Union
Possibilities of a union between the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches were reviewed by the Rev. Fred Fotion, pastor of the Greek Orthodox Church in Kansas City, at the Catholic graduate discussion at St. Lawrence Chapel Monday.
THE DIFFERENCE in liturgy is that the Roman Catholics administer only bread to the congregation, Father Fotion said. The Orthodox minister both bread and wine. However, both agree that the bread and wine are transformed into the body and blood of Christ, he added.
Father Fotion discussed the history of the Eastern Church in relation to the Western Church and emphasized similarities which could result in the unity of Christianity.
There are some minor differences in dogma, liturgy, and hierarchy, Father Fotion said. For examples, he cited Roman Catholic dogmas such as the Immaculate Conception and the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin.
The Patriarch of Constantinople is only one among equals whereas the Pope is primate of the Church, he said. "The primacy of the Pope is a barrier to union," he concluded.
But Father Fotion did emphasize similarity of doctrine, veneration of the saints, and sacraments between the two churches. "Our teaching is based on the Bible and tradition, as is that of the Roman Church," he said.
Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., junior, and James F. Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore, won six and lost zero in the senior division but were eliminated in the first round of the finals.
THERE ARE some stumbling blocks to unity, he said. "All churches are guilty of trying to make Christ their personal possession instead of being possessed by Christ," he said.
Richard J. Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, and Judson Briegel. Kansas City junior, lost one debate in the preliminaries of the senior division and went on to finish second among 80 teams in the senior division.
A JUNIOR DIVISION team of Susan McCarty, Sedalia, Mo. sophomore, and Tom A. Weinberg, Coffeyville freshman, had a four to two record in the pre-liminaries.
Donald W. Parson, assistant professor of speech, is debate coach.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 30,1965
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Whether your holiday plans include reading for credit or relaxation, you'll get more of both when you choose Penguin Books. Some holiday suggestions:
THE CULTURE CONSUMERS: ART AND AFFLUENCE IN AMERICA. Alvin Toffler. The first comprehensive study of the post-war culture explosion, by a former associate editor of Fortune who traveled 40,000 miles gathering material. Hailed by some as a renaissance, denounced by others as a fraud, America's "culture boom" is one of the most significant developments of our time. $1.25
WITCHCRAFT Pennethorne Hughes. An absorbing and authoritative survey covering the religious background of witchcraft, its early records and practices in medieval Europe, and the reasons for its decline. $1.25
THE PENGUIN ENGLISH LIBRARY
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Each volume offers the most reliable text available. Each is edited by a world renowned scholar . . . includes a critical, analytical view of the work . . . a discussion of its social, historical and literary context . . . and notes to explain obscure words and passages.
Designed for student use — and enjoyment. Titles now available:
WUTHERING HEIGHTS. Emily Brent. Ed. by David Daiches. 9¢
MIDDLEARCH. George Ellot. Ed. by W. J. Harvey. $1.45
GREAT ANIMAL ARCHIVES.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS, Charles Dickens.
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THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. John Bunyan.
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PERSUASION. Jane Austen. With A MEMOIR OF JANE AUSTEN,
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THREE JACOBEAN TRAGEDIES. (The Revenenger's Tragedy,
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TEN MYSTERIES. Freeman Wills Crofts. These ten volumes, recently published by Penguin, enable you to discover one of the greatest mystery writers of all time . . . and to join a new and growing cult of mystery fans: MYSTERY IN THE CHANNEL, CRIME AT GUILDFORD, THE CHEYNE MYSTERY, THE SEA MYSTERY, DEATH OF A TRAIN, THE LOSS OF THE JANE VOSPER, INSPECTOR FRENCH'S GREATEST CASE, THE PIT PROP SYNDICATE, THE 12:30 FROM CROYDON, GOLDEN ASHES. 756 each
Visit your college bookstore before the holidays and make your selection. Take Penguins home as gifts, too.
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Poet to Interpret History
Nancy Sullivan, poet and author of "The History of the World as Pictures," will read her own poetry today at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
The 34-year-old poet is an assistant professor at Rhode Island College. She was born in Newport, R.I., in 1929 and lived in New York City for several years. She received a B.A. from Hunter College, an M.A. from the University of Rhode Island, and a Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut.
Miss Sullivan writes that the title poem of her book "began after I had read Ortega's theory that if you placed all the pictures ever painted next to one another in order, you would have represented there the history of painting. I decided that the history of the world might be represented by certain pictures from certain centuries. The poem traces our history from the B.C. cave to Pollock's post-war 'Number I.'"
Soph. Spree To Be Sunday
Sunday, sophomores will stage a spree.
The annual "Sophomore Spree," an informal dinner for KU sophomore women, will be held Sunday, beginning at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The program will consist of a barbeque dinner and a short program. Transfer women as well as all other interested students are invited. The purpose is to bring together "scattered" friends from last year.
Tickets will be on sale all this week at the Information Booth. Ticket price is 90 cents.
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 30, 1965
An autograph party will follow the reading and coffee will be served.
The reading is sponsored by the English Department and the SUA Poetry Hour.
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I'll just transcribe what I see.
The image shows a group of five boys, likely in their early twenties or thirties, wearing formal attire with suits and ties. They are positioned closely together, forming a heart shape with the backs of their heads. The boys have smiling faces and short haircuts typical of the 1960s or 1970s. The background is plain and white, focusing attention on the boys themselves.
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Music, Queens Replace Rifles; Six Vie for Military Ball Title
The center of attention at the Annual, Military Ball will be, naturally, women.
The highpoint of the affair, to be held from 8-12 p.m., Friday, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will be the announcement and crowning of the 1965 Queen of the Ball by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
CONTESTANTS FOR Queen are Sally Viola, Abilene sophomore, and Pamela Ransdell, Overland Park senior, representing Navy ROTC; Judith Ericson, Leavenworth junior, and Annette Buhl, Lawrence sophomore, Air Force ROTC representatives; Melissa Case, Overland Park freshman, and Sharon Stokes, Marysville junior, chosen to represent Army ROTC.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, November 30, 1965
The reigning queen is Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., senior.
The dance is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, tri-service honor society.
JUDGING THE contestants on the basis of personality and beauty will be Vice-Chancellor George B. Smith; Ernest Pulliam, KU housing manager and mayor of Lawrence; Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton; Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; and Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men.
During a dance intermission, a 15-minute skit will be presented by eight ROTC members accompanied by eight women from the School of Fine Arts.
The skit will be a take-off on the typical USO program and will feature the singing of the four armed service songs.
THE 12-PIECE Fort Riley Dance Band will provide the music.
With Chancellor and Mrs. Wescow,
distinguished officers from
Humanities Lecturer Gets New Honors
military bases at Olathe, Topcape,
and Leavenworth will be guests.
Two new honors have come to George E. Mylonas, Washington University archaeologist who presented a Humanities Series lecture here on Nov. 9 to an audience of 1,000.
When he returned home from his three-day KU visit, he learned that the King of Greece had awarded him the gold cross of Grand Commander of the Order of Phoenix for his archaeological discoveries at Mycenae and other ancient sites in Greece. Also awaiting him was the news that an American university has granted him the honorary degree of Litt. D.
He already had received three honorary degrees: LL.D. from Ohio State, L.H.D. from Ohio Wesleyan, and L.H.D. from Southern Illinois.
In Journalism:
Agee Earns Post; Catledge to Speak
Warren K. Agee, dean of the KU School of Journalism, was recently elected as one of the seven directors of the National Sigma Delta Chi Foundation.
The Foundation was incorporated by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in 1962 to encourage journalism education and the training of future journalists. The Foundation president is Theodore A. Koop, vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
THE SOLE JOURNALISM educator on the Foundation board, Agee was elected at the recent national convention of Sigma Delta Chi in Los Angeles.
The two main activities of the Foundation are the sponsorship of three major lectures each year and a national writing contest. The second of these three lectures will be held at KU Thursday, with Turner Catledge, executive editor of the New York Times, as the speaker.
Catledge will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will give a dinner in hls honor earlier in the evening.
SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUM DOUBLE HEADER
Tuesday, November 30 Crisis in Rhodesia
Speakers: Charles Newton, Public Information officer from the British Consulate
Errol Harris, Professor of Philosophy
Misheck Mawema, student from South Rhodesia
Girma Negash, Ethiopian student and Secretary of African Students Club
The panel will be moderated by Walter Sandelius, Professor of Political Science
Thursday, December 2 Perspectives on Viet Nam
Speakers: Herbert Ellison, Professor of History and Chairman of Slavic Area Studies
Robert Burton, Assistant Professor of East Asia Studies
Grant Goodman, Associate Professor of East Asia Studies
Clifford Ketzel, Associate Professor of Philosophy
The panel will be moderated by Robert Squier, Associate Professor of Anthropology
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Editorials
On leadership
Where is student leadership at KU? Supposedly one of the functions of the student government is to train student leaders, but the fall elections gave no evidence that that ASC function is being fulfilled.
Neither political party had much to say, other than the jumble of half-thought out proposals' that they called "platforms." The problems of universities is a much talked-about subject in America, particularly since the Berkeley demonstrations last year. But neither Vox nor UP offered much to the discussion at KU. The proposals ranged from the inept (UP's Hyde Park plank), to the inane (Vox's enthusiastic cheerleaders plank). Lacking issues, the campaign debate instead centered around the possibility of trivial campaign violations, of the ASC's myriad trivial regulations.
OUTSIDE THE ASC, the most important organization is the AWS, a group that stresses the leadership potential of women. So far that organization hasn't found the female leadership it seeks, nor is it likely to, if its "High School Leadership Day" is a sample of the way the AWS tries to develop leadership. On that day, the girls invited outstanding high school seniors from all over the state to KU, and when they got them here, they showed a silly skit on the history of the University, topped with a fashion show. Little wonder most intelligent girls prefer to go east for their college education, having sampled KU's idea of the emancipated woman, good clothes, the social graces and good clean fun.
Like the political parties, student body president Leo Schrey has not touched such potent and important issues as in loco parentis and student rights. Rather, his only major program this year has been something called the ASC visitation program. Nor did his State of the University speech at the start of the year promise much more.
Perhaps the absence of student leadership is not a serious problem for events generally create the leaders if those in power fail to act. At KU last year, the fact that student government and the political parties did their best to ignore the civil rights problems did not prevent students from acting. And at Berkeley, when the student leaders failed to act effectively on the free speech issue, it was Mario Savio and the FSM who forced the abandonment of Cal's repressive rules. Here again, the failure of Vox, UP, and all the other official leaders to face KU's problems doesn't mean these problems won't be faced. It merely means that other students, in other ways, will have to lead.
— Justin Beck
Ellis B. Stouffer
For 28 years he lent his services as chairman of the University Budget Committee.
The University lost a friend, scholar, and a great contributor to its history with the death last week of Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer.
In addition to serving as an outstanding professor and dean. Stouffer helped lay the foundation to make KU what it is today. In 1946 while serving as assistant dean of the University, he helped supervise the great academic expansion after World War II.
HIS WORK AS CHAIRMAN of the New University Planning Council in 1952 began work which led to KU's present master plan.
Stouffer Place, the 300 apartments housing university married students, was named in his honor and stands as a memorial to his many contributions.
KU WILL APPRECIATE his work here for many years. The students of the future will continue to benefit from his sense of service and uniring dedication.
The People Say...
To the Editor:
I TOOK THE REASONS given by Bob Stevens for our remaining in Viet Nam to be essentially two: 1) we are defending democracy and the U.S. against Communism in that country and 2) if we were to pull out, the lives of those already killed in that struggle would be meaningless.
First, we may very well be fighting Communism in Viet Nam, but we are definitely not defending democracy—unless that word has become so broadened in its definition as to include dictatorship. We have supported a long line of totalitarian regimes in that country, but we have yet to support one which is, in any sense, democratic. Indeed, we did not even allow the elections provided by the Geneva accords to take place. As for defending America, I am sure the Vietnamese would prefer that we defend it on our own soil.
- The Editors
It is preoccupation with possession, more than anything else, that prevents men from living freely and nobly.
We were thinking...
Bertrand Russell
Further, does the end of containing Communism justify the use of any and all means? Hither most assuredly believed that it did, but do we? It seems to me that there is an implicit understanding contained in the American political ideology that the
The editors welcome letters of opinion from all Kansan readers. We reserve the right to edit all letters for style, content and unreasona le length. All letters must be signed. Opinions expressed in letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.
ends do not, in fact, justify the means and that wrong actions, even for the best of reasons, are not justified.
IF THE "FREE" governments use the same tactics and methods as do the Communists, what is the practical difference between them? Obviously, the answer is nothing. It makes little difference to a dead Vietnamese that the bullet which killed him was defending him from the evils of communism. Further, if the U.S. has the right to oppose communism in Viet Nam, the Soviet Union had the right to crush the revolution in Hungary, and Red China, by our example, would be perfectly justified in sending an army to oppose a capitalist revolution in southern Mexico. If
one nation has such a right, surely consistency demands that . . . nations have the same right.
Second, I seriously doubt that the American soldiers who have already been killed in Viet Nam care a great deal whether we stay in or get out. The fact that their lives have been tragically wasted is not sufficient reason to waste still more. Is the assertion that you must go to Vietnam and probably yourself killed because Joe Doaks from Iowa was killed there in 1964 now a cause sufficiently worthwhile to meet your sacrifice? I am sorry that Joe was killed, I wish you had been, but that is no reason or shipping over more volumes.
Thomas Kellogg
Wichita sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KK for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-2646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised in the University Daily. Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                    Jane Larson, Jake Thaver
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National Advertising... Eugene Parish
Wire Editor... Robert Stevens
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
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"Dean, What Does Your Sensitive Antenna Say About Reaction To Our Latest Press-Agent Stories?"
RUSK
THE DOMINICAN CRISIS
Explanations on 1964-65 VIETNAM TALK PROPOSALS
A STATE DEPARTMENT
EDUCATION BOOKLET
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Books touch past
One of the interesting books about that incredible era in our national life we call the roaring twenties is a new volume in paperback. It is William Allen White's A Puritan in Babylon (Capricorn, $2.45), the biography of Calvin Coolidge.
But the book is more than a biography; it also is a history of the times that preceded the great crash of 1823. White was often —though not always—in the inner circles of the Republican party, and he was highly conscious of the meaning of that man in the White House who said the business of America is business.
The view will trouble the orthodox, but White's book, which appeared in the thirties, is not a piece of muckraking. The author's extraordinary sensitivity comes through in a rounded though not definitive—portrait of that incredible nonentity who once was president.
WORLD WAR II HISTORY gets two excellent volumes in paperback-Stalin's Correspondence with Roosevelt and Truman, and Stalin's Correspondence with Churchill and Atlee (Capricorn, $1.95 each). These are the documents themselves. There is no editing, which perhaps is a shame. But scholars can turn to the volumes themselves for the evidence they need.
And there are new paperbacks about that war of 50 years ago. Don Congdon has assembled one called Combat, World War I (Del, 75 cents). This consists of a series of documents that proceed from the first month of the war and the Battle of the Marne right up to the armistice. Such persons as Alan Moorehead, Winston Churchill, Robert Graves, Hansen Baldwin, Siegfried Sassoon, T. E. Lawrence and Leon Welff tell the stories.
SOME OF THIS MONTH'S paperbacks show the diversity of the publishing field. Hertha Orgler's Alfred Adler: The Man and His Work (Capricorn, $1.65), for example. The writer gives here an excellent interpretation of the career of the celebrated psychologist who stressed such concepts as inferiority complex. The work is in non-technical language, a fact which should make it understandable to the average reader.
The other book is Ferdinand Czeenn's Versailles 1919 (Capricorn, $2.45). Here is a large and scholarly work that takes us beyond the scenes of the conference that followed the war to end all wars. The negotiations, the personalities involved, the age-old arguments, the questions of colonies and reparations, the discussions about the proposed League of Nations—all are in this valuable book.
For the anthropologists there is Edward Herbert Thompson's People of the Serpent (Capricorn, $1.65). This describes life among the Mayas. Thompson's field is archaeology, and he describes especially the celebrated Chicenit Itza, the splendid Mayan city. Stories of vanished civilizations are always fascinating; this one provides special thrills. Another new curiosity is Irving John Good (ed.) and The Scientist Speculates (Capricorn, $1.85). This is an anthology of what he calls partly baked ideas—a wild book of brainstorms in many fields.
DELL LAUREL HAS PREPARED a valuable volume called Eliza Bethan Age in its "Masterpieces of World Literature" series (95 cents). There are writings here by Holinshed, Hakluyt, Bacon, Marlowe, Jonson, Spenser, Donne, Raleigh, Sidney and several others. And mystery fans get their usual dividend—Agatha Christie's 13 at Dinner (Dell, 45 cents), featuring Hercule Poirot (who else?) and Ellery Queen's Lethal Black Book (Dell, 50 cents), an anthology of mystery tales.
/
World-Wide Wire McNamara Returns From Viet Nam Visit
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today on his return from a quick inspection trip to Viet Nam that North Viet Nam was tripling its infiltration of men into the south.
The secretary said the Communists were sending men south at a rate of 4,500 a month with the return of dry weather. During the summer monsoon season the infiltration rate was 1,500 a month, he said.
Britain Sends RAF to Africa
LONDON—(UPI)—Prime Minister Harold Wilson today was expected to dispatch a Royal Air Force strike force to defend Zambian interests on the border with Rhodesia. The government denied troops already were on the way.
The men and planes would be used in reconnaissance flights over the strategic Kariba hydroelectric dam on the border. Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda urgently appealed for British military assistance in protecting the dam complex and said he would look elsewhere if it was not forthcoming.
Johnson Looks at U.S. Economy
JOHNSON CITY—(UPI)President Johnson, aware of the inflationary potential in the Viet Nam war, is seeking to avoid any use of economic controls and rely on voluntary restraint to keep wages, prices and interest rates from spiraling.
The Chief Executive intends to affirm more strongly than ever his belief in the controversial wage-price guideposts in messages to Congress next year, an informed source said.
Cigarette Tax Affects Sales
TOPEKÁ—(UPI)—Kansas and Missouri appeared set today to wage another border dispute, this time over cigarettes.
Two officials of a vending machine association testified Monday that bootlegging cigarettes into Kansas has affected the cigarette industry and the state's economy.
Russell Whiteaker, president, and Charles W. Huston, executive secretary of the Kansas Tobacco and Candy Distributors and Vendors, Inc., appeared before a hearing conducted by the budget department, presided over by Gov. William H. Avery.
"It looks like the Legislature would take a look at the surrounding states and not go too far afield with the tax," Whiteaker said.
Kansas is losing money on sales taxes as well as cigarette taxes because other commodities are purchased in Missouri and other states when Kansans cross the border to buy cigarettes.
Astronauts Ready for Launch
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—With prospects for a Saturday launch "looking fine," Gemini astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell today faced more practice and review sessions for their record 14-days in space.
After spending two hours in dummy capsule rehearsing the major task of stowing two weeks' worth of supplies and refuse in the nooks and crannies of the cramped cabin, the astronauts planned to spend the rest of the day reviewing their long flight plan.
Peace Conclave Ignores Viet Nam
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The theme was peace. But some delegates felt the White House Conference on International Cooperation, now in its second day, ignored the biggest problem of peace-Viet Nam.
The complaint was voiced by two well known participants, pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock and Socialist patriarch Norman Thomas.
Ten from KU Students at March
The March on Washington to mobilize the conscience of America, which took place Saturday, achieved its purpose, Richard Hill, Manhattan junior and a participant in the march, said.
An estimated 35,000 to 40,000 persons comprised the march. Hill said, "Ten from KU—all students—attended."
The march, contrary to many previous demonstrations, had few Beattik-type participants, he said.
"THESE PEOPLE demonstrated that there is a significant sector or cross-section of America that is concerned and is protesting against American involvement in Viet Nam." Hill said.
Hill felt the demonstration was successful for the following reason: "If a demonstration acquaints people with the fact that
"No one can say the demonstration was wild or irresponsible," he added.
The protest march was sponsored by 32 prominent people and the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE).
a problem exists, then it has accomplished its purpose.
THE KU GROUP left last Tuesday in order to attend a convention of the National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. They returned last night.
Hill, who is a member of the steering committee for the KU Viet Nam Committee, said they attended the convention and march because "We wanted to show by our thought and presence that Kansans care about the War."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, November 30, 1965
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Memorial services for Ellis B. Stoutier, dean of KU from 1946 to 1950, will be at 3 p.m. today at the Plymouth Congregational Church at Ninth and Vermont.
Services Slated Today For Ellis B. Stouffer
Dean Stouffer, 81, died Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.
Private burial services were held Saturday morning in Memorial Park Cemetery here.
Serving with Stouffer on the University budget committee for 21 years was Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance and University executive secretary.
DEAN STOUFFER served KU for 41 years in various teaching and administrative positions.
He joined the faculty in 1914 as an assistant professor of mathematics.
G. BALEY PRICE, professor of math said "The greatness of a university is measured by the stature of its faculty. Dean Stouffer, as a research scholar and editor, contributed to the development of mathematics in the U.S. As a teacher, chairman of the department of mathematics and administrator, eh contributed to the development of the University of Kansas. The University of Kansas mourns the passing of one of its finest."
For 28 years he served as chairman of the University budget committee. Other administrative assignments included chairman of the mathematics department for four years, three years as assistant to the Chancellor and twice he was chairman of the faculty committee advising the Board of Regents on the selection of a new Chancellor.
"DEAN STOUFFER made major contributions to the development of the University through his chairmanship of the budget committee, particularly in the 1530's and 1940's," Nichols said. "This was because of his object-
"Mr. Stouffer was both a scholar and a wonderful teacher. He was loved by his students as few faculty members are loved," Florence Black, professor emeritus of the mathematics department said.
tivity, fairness and sound judgment on all matters affecting the University."
Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, was in Dean Stouffer's integral calculus class in 1916 when she was a sophomore at KU.
"Dean Stouffer was an excellent and inspiring teacher both in undergraduate and graduate courses. As head of the mathematics department he created a wonderful feeling of trust and good will among the members of the department by his calm judicial thinking on all problems and his efficient management." Miss Babcock said.
P. B. H. B.
Ellis B. Stouffer
"HE WAS ONE of the finest scholars that I have ever known. To the University of Kansas he gave completely unsellish service, plus his sound judgment and wisdom for many years," she added.
"When the history is written of the life of the University of Kansas during the middle twentieth century the name of Dean Ellis Stouffer must take its place at or very near the top of the
list of men who made major contributions to her strength and stature." George B. Smith, vice chancellor for institutional planning and Dean of the University said.
"HE SERVED WITH distinction in posts of leadership during days of depression and war and was the coordinating force under the tenure of two chancellors and into the initial year of a third," he said.
"He was a gentleman, a scholar and a warm friend to all. Above all he was dedicated to the University of Kansas, its faculty and its student body. It is through the service of such men that institutions grow and flourish. Those of us who knew him well will be forever in his debt for all he did for us personally and for the University," the Vice Chancellor said.
IRVIN E. YOUNGBERG, executive secretary of the Endowment Association and personal friend of the late Stouffer said, "To those who knew him, Dean Stouffer was an ideal as an administrator, as a teacher, as a scholar and as a man."
"His contributions to the University of Kansas were great and many and his influence on the University will live on forever." Youngbery said.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School said, "Under Dean Stouffer's leadership, the graduate school at the University of Kansas grew in both size and reputation, some of its programs attaining national or international prominence.
"DEAN STOUFFER was an efficient administrator, who established certain procedures still basic in graduate school operations," he said.
"He initiated university fellowships and scholarships for graduate research fund. A signed scholar himself, he was concerned with high standards of accomplishment for both students and faculty and with the importance
(Continued on page 12)
ASC to Swear in Replacements Today as Old Members Depart
Out with the old and in with the new.
The 32 newly elected living group representatives will be sworn in at today's All Student Council meeting, 7 p.m., in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville junior and ASC Chairman, said student body president Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior, will swear the new members in as the first order of new business. Thes 29 representatives whose terms of office will expire at that point in the meeting, will be able to address farewell remarks to the council, McNally added.
ONE OF THE "old" representatives retiring will be Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and ASC vice-chairman. Nominations for vice-chairman will also be brought up under new business. McNally said.
He said any old business introduced to the council in previous meetings will be discussed and decided upon by the old
One such item which will probably be brought up, is a bill to establish a state and community affairs committee. Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox—Men's Large Halls) and Jim Klumpp, Coffeville sophomore (Vox—Men's Small Halls) introduced the bill at the ASC meeting held November 9th.
members before the new representatives are inducted.
THE PURPOSE OF the committee would be to establish better communication between students and their community and state by informing students of civic issues and regulations concerning them and by making governmental officials aware of student opinion on such issues.
Weather
Today's weather should be warmer with temperatures in the 40's this afternoon with a low tonight around 20 to 25; winds will be light and variable.
McNally said he will also read to the council the anti-discriminatory policy statement of the Board of Regents which the University Human Relations Committee mailed to the ASC, According to the UHRC's request, the statement will be placed before the council for discussion and approval.
Progress reports will be given by the chairmen of the ASC committees. McNally, exercising one of his powers as ASC Chairman, asked for the reports at the council's last meeting. He said this power of the chairman is part of the system of checks and balances on the different governing bodies of the ASC provided for in the ASC constitution.
HE HAS ASKED the chairmen to report their committee's past activities of this semester and their plans for the future. They are also expected to submit a financial statement and report the names of committee members who are not performing their duties.
Kane, Schowalter Are Latest Law Awards
Two awards have been given to KU's School of Law last week, according to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Law School Dean James K. Logan.
A gift of $100,000 to establish a distinguished professorship of law has been made in memory of Bartlesville, Okla., father and son, the late John Henry Kane, who died in 1955, and his son, John Miller Kane, who died in 1964. A new, annual $500 tuition and fee scholarship, The Schowalter Foundation Peace Through Law Scholarship Fund, will honor the late H. A. Schowalter, former Harvey County State Legislator.
The gift for the John Kane Distinguished Professorship of Law was made to the University's Endowment Association by members of the family. This is the first such professorship awarded to KU's School of Law. The recipient of the professorship will receive his regular KU professional salary plus income from the endowment.
The Schowalter Scholarship Fund was given by the Schowalter Foundation which was established in the will of Mr. Schowalter who died in 1953. The money will go to one or two Kansas law students who show an interest in promoting world peace
12 Daily Kansan Monday, November 22, 1965
For. Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
through law. The School of Law will select recipients starting in January, 1966.
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CLASSIFIED AD
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University loan plan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Black, plywood frame foot locer 12" high, 30" long, 15" wid= .50". Size 5 Junior skirts, sweaters, suit, good condition. $3.00. VI 3-7267. 11-22
Singer Sewing Machine, latest model,
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Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee. VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive miniscripted and bound for $4.25 copy Call VI. 2-1301 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portable,
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Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union Available now. VI 3-8534.
If two nicely furnished single apartments for mature man or campus. Off-street parking. Reasonable. Call for further information. VI 2-0585. 11-22 Rooms for men students. Kitchen privileges. Call VI 3-1697. 12-1 Apartment for rent: Must move out. Need young man to take over. R-asonable rate. Call VI 2-3301. Mon.Tues. Thurs. Friday after 6 p.m.Wednesday, after 8 p.m. 11-22 Large room with refrigerator is block from campus. Linens furnished. 12-2
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LET'S GO. HERTZ HAS THE CAR FOR YOU. Special hourly, daily and weekly rates for college and college College Representative. VI 3-7007 11-30
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White fiberglass lid for motorcycle saddl- bag, between main entrance of Marshy and Marching Band pavilion. Contact Martin Grogan 912-3-7415
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TYPING
Toekoe students desiring theses, dissertations, publications and latest cast and accurately on circle typography by experienced COCI Cook 1479 1715 Simpsons. 12-7-
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HELP WANTED
Immediate permanent positions for women who are high school graduates.
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HALLMARK CARDS
FULL OR PART TIME positions immediately available for dietitian and food service managers in dorm food service. Disciple in the dietitian role and earned. Contact KU personnel office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318. Equal Opportunity Employer.
KU needs a full time key-punch operator with at least two years experience. Starting salary flexible according to qualifications. Contact KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3181.Equal Opportunity Employer. 11-30
Apply 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
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11
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Sport Shirts ...60
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Sweaters ... .60
Blouses ... .60
Short Coats ... 1.10
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Need any Sewing or Mondeing done?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
I-2:30I
Open Pit B-Que at 513 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of chicken, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.00; Beer sandwiches, $6.50. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: VI 2-9310. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tung- Ra Ry. Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23d St., V 2-2191. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Kodacolor
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Tune-ups — Eventings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI. St. Farmer's behind the Garage 837 Connecticut ST. Farmer's tt
PARTY TIME—Building available for
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Ralph Freed
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. $1/4 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnie Haynes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6341. tf
Dier Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado and sandwiches. Pitchie night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER: Please call home. Mother worried. Love Dad.
BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted play in show. She Shrewed how in The Taming of a Shrew. University Theatre. Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after 4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901. tf
Female roommate would immediately
or older. Call VI 3-8420
at 6:00. 12-2
10 Daily Kansan Monday. November 22, 1965
Frosh Tumble to Varsity In Gymnastics Opener
The varsity gymnastic squad, led by Kent Dobbins' 35 points, downed the freshmen in Friday night's Robinson gymnastium based initial gymnastic competition for both KU groups. Final score, 74.5-45.5.
Freshman team captain Bob Pierson collected 24.5 freshman points despite an injured foot. Three varsity gymnasts and five freshmen sustained injuries in the grueling practice sessions before the meet which, Coach Robert Lockwood said, puts the athletes "way ahead of last year's schedule."
The next meet, slated Dec. 4 here, will see Wichita State University competing. Lockwood said he figures this and the Nebraska meet, Feb. 19, will be the two closest matches for KU in the Iowa State dominated conference.
KU swept its own Four-Weapon Invitational meet yesterday in Robinson Gym Annex, placing two teams in the top three.
KU Fencers Nail Victory
THE KU BLACK team won the meet with 16 team points. An apparent tie for second place was awarded to the "Hawk Red" team over the Wichita A team. KU's Crimsons had less touches scored against them, and this was the basis for the judges' decision.
SCORING AS FOLLOWS;
Six teams competed with three from KU. Coach John Dillard said several teams from the state of Oklahoma were invited, but only one accepted its bid.
Two swordmen for the 'Hawk sable team were undefeated in the meet, Esam El Shafey, who was 14th last year in Epee in the National Collegiate Athletic Association National Fencing Meet, won all five of his bouts in Epee. Mike Munson also went undefeated while whipping his five opponents.
Floor exercise; 1. Pierson; 2.
Dobbins; 3. Randy Mallonee, F.
4. Stan Rood, F., and 5. Richard
Hemphill, V.
Side horse: 1. Jim Gillispie, V.; 2. Greg Estes, V.; 3. John Krug, V.; 4. Pierson, and 5. Jim Bee, F. Trampoline: 1. Gerry Dobb, F.; 2. Steve Pyle, V.; 3. Dobbins; 4. Phil White, F., and 5. Jim Askins, V.
Individual scores, by team, are:
KU BLACK
Esam El Shahey, Epee, 5 wins in 5 bouts
Steve Corson, Sabre, 2 wins of 5 bouts
Mike Munson, Foil, 5 wins of 5 bouts
Carol Crumine, Women's Foil,
4 wins of 5 bouts
KU RED
Bill Dorzab, Foil, 2 of 5
Dave Truxal, Sabre, 4 of 5
Mike Hill, Foil, 2 of 5
Lee Stark, Women's Foil, 3 of
High bar: 1. Dobbins; 2. Doug Buethe, F.; 3. Wayne Dixon, V.; 4. Jim Worchester, V., and 5. Pierson.
WICHTIA T
Bill Shelton, Epee, 2 of 5
Ted Hootman, Sabre, 5 of 5
Bruce Eden, Foil, 4 of 5
Cheryl Ulsh, Women's Foil, 0 of
KU WHITE
Mike Weaver, Epee, 2 of 5
Doug Martin, Sabre, 3 of 5
Bob Dillman, Foil, 1 of 5
Sandy Attaway, Women's Foil,
3 of 5
Long horse: 1. Pierson; 2. Dobbins; 3. Estes; 4. Askins, and 5. Denk.
OKLAHOMA
Jordan, Epee, 1 of 5
George Garcia, Sabre, 1 of 5
Robert Gay, Foil, 1 of 5
Diane Wisnower, Women's Foil,
4 of 5
WICHITA B
Arnold Anderson, Epee, 3 of 5
Donald Anderson, Sabre
Dave Logan, Foil, 4 of 5
Parallel bars: 1. Dobbins; 2. tie, Pierson-Hemphill; 4. Dixon, and 5. Dick Martin, F.
Touring Team Set
PARIS —(UPI)—The French Basketball Federation has selected a 13-man team for a tour of the United States. The squad will begin the tour Dec. 19 against Poland at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Rings; 1. Dobbins; 2. Pierson; 3.
Pyle; 4. Bob Livesay, V., and 5.
Larry Maness, F.
23 25 84
Daily Kansan 9
Monday, November 22, 1965
—Staff photo by Bill Stephens
DANNY MILLER . . . racked up 112 yards rushing.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
---
10th & New Hampshire VI 3-3711
"Specialist In Fabric Care"
Well, it's time to take it easy. Relax and enjoy your Thanksgiving vacation. Lawrence Laundry will be ready as always to give you the finest service available when you return. Have a good Thanksgiving. See you after vacation.
Tigers, Lane Bowl Over Jayhawkers
By Dick Russell
KU fans might say the Jay-bawks bit off a little more "Tiger Meat" than they could chew Saturday.
But then maybe the "Tiger Meat" was just too tough. Anyway, the Subar Bowl bound Tigers from across the way stomped and chomped on the Jayhawks, finally settling for a 44-20 feast.
NO. 1 TIGER Gary Lane marched his team 48 yards after Mike Johnson bobbled it away. Johnny Roland scored his first of three touchdowns to tie the score. A good punt return put the Tigers within range again. This time, Lane could not find anyone open but did find a hole up the middle. He scored from the 19 to set up a 20-13 halftime tally.
The undoubtedly savored the victory, since KU started off with the Tiger by the tail. A blocked kick and deflected pass set up a 13-7 Jayhawk edge, and the Tigers looked like tabbies. Not for long.
The Jayhawks failed to hold the Tigers in the second half. The Tigers gobbled up 24 more points even though the Hawks still clawed. Lane, Roland, Charlie Brown and company were too much.
"I'm so tired of seeing that ball sail over those guy's heads," moaned Coach Jack Mitchell after the game.
The Tigers ran all over the Jayhawk defensive backfield.
J. C. HIXON and Halley Kampschroeder, two of the better hands at pass defense, could not play in the backfield because of injuries. Kampschroeder showed his stuff at wide end, though, taking a 51-yard touchdown heave from half-back Wally Hinshaw.
The Jays were left with Ward Coleman, Charley Hess, Ward Peloquim and the Don Davis. But most of the time, the Tigers acted like they weren't even there. Check the figures. Nine for 17 complete, 163 yards. KU failed to stop the Tigers both ways. Check the figures. 305 yards rushing on 52 trips.
YES, MITCHELL intends to shore up the defense in spring drills.
"We've got to search pretty well all over," he said. "Style, personnel, everything.
"They threw the ball on us. That's what killed us," he said.
Three freshmen, Tom Ball, Bob Morgan and Rod Taylor, are looked to for defensive secondary help next fall.
Dan Miller, who racked up 112 yards on the ground for the Jayhawks and scored the first touchdown after Greg Roth pounced on a blocked kick on the two, didn't think the foe was too tough Saturday.
"They didn't hit rough at all. They impressed me as a team that could be beat, not as a team that should play in the Sugar Eowl, at least until we started to make mistakes and they capitalized on those mistakes," said the 165-pound junior.
THERE WERE mistakes and there were mistakes. And there was a band of Tigers that wound 6-1 in the Big Eight and secured a berth in the Sugar Bowl.
There was one consolation. Bob Skahan's touchdown in the fourth period gave the Hawks 20 points, the most scored on the Tigers this season
A tackle-eligible pass play to Mike Shinn, which KU had been working on in practice all week, set up the final touchdown.
Mitchell summed up the game.
Mitchel summed up the game:
"With this team, you've got to
have a lot of these plays and they
don't have that many in the book.
Why, when I read the book,
Rockne had only written seven of
them."
Daily Kansan Monday, November 22.1965
Coach Jack Mitchell ponders the question of the KU-MU contest with Kim Smith, Fort Worth, Tex., senior and middle guard for the Jayhawks.
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
STANLEY HAWKINS
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8
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3. Dual Automatic Turntable $ 69.50 Regular Total $404.00
Grand Opening Special $333.33
Hillcrest Shopping Center - 925 Iowa - VI2-6331
Students Question Rhodesian Regime
Rhodesian independence was declared illegal by a Rhodesian student at an open forum at the Fiery Furnace Friday night.
Jonathan Mahlanza, Utmali, Rhodesia, senior, said Great Britain still had the responsibility of making the Smith government talk to Africans.
Earlier Friday several African students presented a petition to the British consul in Kansas City urging Britain to take a firm stand against the rebel government.
ALSO PARTICIPATING in the forum were John G. Giduwu, Jinja, Uganda, senior, and Eben Kawadza, African graduate student. About 40 other students observed the informal discussion.
Those who talked obviously did not support the Ian Smith regime, because the discussion did not concern whether Britain should act, but how.
Mahanza, speaking of democracy, said, "The West has taught us that, yet the West has denied us that."
He gave a brief history of Southern Rhodesia, citing the original intent of Cecil Rhodes to acquire gold mining rights and the development of the colonial government.
LOBENGULA. King of Matabele, gave mining rights to the British South Africa Company, Mahlanza said, but was exiled in 1893.
In 1923 when the Union (now Republic) of South Africa gained independence, Southern Rhodesia was given a choice of either becoming a part of European-dominated South Africa or remaining a colony.
"Rhodesians chose to be a colony rather than part of South Africa." Mahlanza explained.
In 1964 the European-dominated Parliament asked Great Britain for independence, but did not get
it, Mahlanza said. The result was the rebel Smith regime.
MAHLANZA described Smith's policies as colonial and exploitative. He said Smith denies educational opportunity to many of those who want it.
The Smith government rules by military strength, but the Africans have force of numbers, he said. He called the situation dangerous, saying, "You cannot deliberate at gunpoint."
To combat the situation Mahlanza said, "We feel Britain must use force to put down the rebellion."
In a similar statement, Kawadza said if Britain does not act to prevent a racial upheaval, the African states will start a war based on skin color which will spread.
When the possibility of alliance between the Republic of South Africa and the Smith regime in Rhodesia was mentioned the students said the situation would call for United Nations intervention. As long as only Britain and Rhodesia are involved it is not an international affair, they said.
An American student questioned the validity of British authority, asking what the relationship of Britain with the Republic of South Africa would be if Britain crushed Rhodesia's regime.
The answer was that there was no relationship between Britain and South Africa.
No one opinion held everyone. But the majority agreed that Europeans and Africans must learn to live together.
"The whites made a great contribution to the technology of the country, but both races took part," Mahlanza said.
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 22,1965
are you an innovator?
The U. S. Navy Bureau of Ships offers challenging civilian opportunities to
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Professional development programs are tailored to individual assignments, and up to 24 hours of graduate study is underwritten by the Bureau of Ships.
These positions are in the Washington, D. C. metropolitan area, with nearby Virginia and Maryland suburbs offering excellent living conditions.
INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS December 1
Contact your Placement Officer for an interview with the Bureau of Ships representative.
Bureau of Ships
Main Navy Building, Washington, D.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SHAKESPEARE:
THE TAMING OF A SHREW
TONIGHT!
At Lawrence Theatres
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 60
NOW! 1st Run!
MARLON YIL
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I'm on the brink of giving Jane my Beethoven sweatshirt.
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I wonder if Uncle Henry has it?
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Courage-
(Continued from page 1)
His father, a principal at a Wichita junior high school, was flown up to Lawrence in a friend's private plane. The boy, who drove the car that struck him, also came to see him.
Wahl began a plan to get back on his feet. Over his bed was a metal lever and apparatus that he began pulling himself up with. By Monday, he was up on crutches, walking around the corridors. Carefully keeping his leg immobile, he was up soon every three or four hours.
Dr. Corbin Robison, Wahl's physician, was able to take the stitches out of the leg, and place it in a cast by the end of the week.
Through personal desire and the aid of friends, Errol Wahl was dismissed from the hospital Sunday. He did get his wish of being out by Thanksgiving . . . beating the date by nearly a week.
6
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 22,1965
Debaters Win Three Trophies
KU debaters, competing against 170 teams last weekend at the Wichita State Invitational Debate Tournament, won first place in junior division debate, second place in senior division, and second place in the overall sweepstakes division.
First place in the junior division was won by the team of Jim McNish, Topeka sophomore, and Bob Campbell, Topeka sophomore, who was also named top speaker of the junior division from among 160 debaters.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Interested in spending Wednesday through Friday at the foreign Student Adviser's office, 228 Strong Hall, by noon Tuesday.
TODAY
OCTOBER
Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Rare chants in the World" In formal
Discussion, 7.30 p.m. Alcoves B and
C
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. String Quartet, Swarthout.
TOMURA
ICF, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas
Union.
union
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m. Danfort Chapel.
BETTING
Open regular hours, except Thursday
If you're going to be in Lawrence during vacation, have fun at the
JAYBOWL Sub-Sub basement of the Union
Open Thursday — 2:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
STABLES
pre Thanksgiving Party
Monday, November 22 Show Time 7:30-10:30
with
'The Soul Seekers'
The Stables Is Happy To Announce That Starting Dec. 2 And Every Thursday Thereafter Will Be Pitcher Night.
$ .75 a pitcher
The Stables - Home of the KU Student 7th & Mich. VI3-9644
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
VACATION AT LAST Enjoy yourself and remember to stop for a Sandy's snack on your way home.
Always better food, faster service & lower prices at SANDY'S conveniently located in the Hillcrest Shopping Area.
Hamburgers . . . . . 15¢
Cheeseburgers . . . . 19¢
Grilled Cheese . . . . 15¢
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi . . . 10¢ or 15¢
French Fries . . . . . 12¢
Fish . . . . . . 25¢
Chocolate, Strawberry, and Vanilla Shakes . . 20¢
Coffee, Milk . . . . . 10¢
SANDY RIDGE
THRIFT & SWIFT DRIVE-IN
Classic Jumper is on the 'Go'
THE TIME IS NOW. LOVE ME. I WILL NEVER FORGET.
The AWS Fashion Board
Teri Lyn Neece AWS Fashion Board
People are going places this year and wherever they go the classic jumper goes with them. A jumper is one outfit you can choose to fit your mood and accessorize to fit the occasion.
Jumpers have proven themselves to be one of the most versatile pieces of any girl's wardrobe, being just as much in style for church and teas as for school and dates.
A basic jumper may be worn with a sweater or cotton blouse and lappers to classes during the day and dressed up for evening wear by substituting a crepe blouse, heels and moderate jewellery. Add a hat and gloves and this same outfit will take the college cedet to church and afternoon teas.
THE "GO-GO" look has caught the campus and the jumper has caught the go-go. The Courrege style is definitely "in" and the jumper is not to be left out. These styles range from the srictly London look to the latest rage of pop art. Courrege jumpers are strictly for sport and unlike a basic jumper cannot be changed from casual to dress.
The London look has added white mid-length boots to a short white-edged hipster. Added accessories range anywhere from "helmet" hats to textured hose. Pop art styles sport gay colors in a variety of materials including felt and jersey.
If you're going to be on the gogo this vacation, be sure your wardrobe includes a jumper—the goingest thing yet!
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, November 22, 1965
MIRANDA
Karla Hoelzel AWS Fashion Board
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KU ATO Chapter Dedicates Addition
A crowd of 400 alumni, university dignitaries and others attended the dedication of a new addition to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house Saturday at 11 am.
The dedication commemorated the hundredth year of the KU Gamma Nu chapter of ATO.
The building expansion, which cost $160,000, doubled the size of the chapter house located at 1537 Tennessee.
Her father was a 1919 alumnus of KU and was a member of the Gamma Mu chapter during his collegiate years.
"This pin has a great deal of meaning both to me, my family and the Gamma Mu chapter," Mrs. Wescoe said. "I feel that this is where the pin belongs, in his chapter. I am delighted to present it at this dedication ceremony."
Mrs. Clarke Wescoe, wife of the Chancellor, presented her father's "worthy grand chief" pin to KU's ATO chapter. This pin is symbolic of his term as president of the national fraternity organization.
A DEDICATION plaque was presented by the KU chapter to the ATO corporation board. Mr. Ed Lee, chairman of the building corporation and alumnus of ATO, accepted the plaque in behalf of the board.
A round, four-tier, three foot cake was sliced by the ATO housemother, Mrs. John Skie. The cake was decorated in fraternity colors of white, blue and gold.
AFTER THE dedication ceremony the guests attended a buffet luncheon in the new dining room-ballroom.
A gold "100" ornament adorned the top of the cake. This symbolized both the centennial year
Distinguished Air ROTC Cadets Named
Chi Omega: Susan Mae Weinlood, Hutchinson sophomore; Delta Delta Delta: Tamia Ann Foard, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Jane Carol Paddleford, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore; Gamma Phi Beta: Barbara Ann Mann, Miami, Okla., junior, and Penny Anne Stebor, La Grange, Ill., sophomore.
Eight senior men have been designated Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadets by Lt. Col. Gerald F. Hallas, professor of aerospace studies.
"ATO Dedication" was written in gold lettering across the side of the cake.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe started the excavation of earth Sunday with a shovel at ground-breaking ceremonies for a new $200,000 Alpha KappaLambda fraternity house.
Other participants were J. Glenn Hahn, Shawnee Mission, who represented the alumni; Alfred Graves, Lawrence, who represented the founders of the local chapter, and Steve Buchner, Prairie Village senior, president of the chapter.
AKL Breaks Ground for New House
of the fraternity and also KU's centennial year.
Marshall A. Havehill, Kansas City, was master of ceremonies.
MORE THAN 250 guests attended the reception and the ground-breaking ceremonies. The reception was held at 2 p.m. at the fraternity house, 1144 Louisiana Street.
Five sororites have announced the following upperclass women as pledges during Informal Open Rush:
The new 75-man house will be located at "Fraternity Place" at 2021 Stewart.
The cadets, chosen on the basis of superior leadership, will be eligible for a Regular Air Force commission upon graduation.
Alpha Chi Omega; Carol M. Gurley, Kirkum, Mo., sophomore; Alpha Delta Pi; Gayle K. Mathews, Leawood sophomore, Lee J. McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Under the sponsorship of the KU-Y and the American Friends Service Committee, Deville will be in this area Feb. 14-19 and will speak to KU one day during this period.
After the bids are received, construction is expected to begin in December. The house is to be completed by the fall of 1966.
Upperclass Women Pledge
King Associate To Address KU
James Devill, an associate of Martin Luther King, will be on the KU campus to speak next semester.
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 22, 1965
ILLINOIS
Alton: Goulding's Jewelers
Arlington Heights: Flaherty Jewelers
Aurora: Bockman Jewelers
Barrington: Howard A. Wenzel, Jeweler
Belleville: Syl Fitsams
Bildvere: Robert B. Lear, Jewelry
Bloomington: Sorg's Jewelers
Blue Island: Kranich Jewelers
Carbondale: J. Ray Jeweler
Champaign: M. J. Reed, Jeweler
Chicago: Carteaux, Inc.
Chicago: Gee Vee Jewelers
Chicago: Walter Heurich Jewelers
Chicago: R. L. Seidelmann Jewels
Chicago: Van Sipa Jewelers
Crystal Lake: Salmons Jewelry
Dearer Tutt: Co. Oyler
De Kalb: Gonterman Jewelers
Des Plaines: Owen J. Pritchard, Jeweler
Dwight: Kingler's Jewelry
Elgin: Rauscherh & Kubliak
Evanston: Gruner Jewelry Co.
Freeport: Luecke Jewelers
Galesburg: Robert G. Eichhorn
Galva: Lambin Jewelers
Geneseo: Lambin Jewelers
Glen Ellyn: Doods Jewelers
Joliet: Kiep Jewelers
Kankakee: Volkmann's Jewelers
Downtown & Meadowview
LaGrange: Edgar H. Fey Jewelers
La Salle: C. A. Jensen, Jewelers
Lincoln: Charter's Jewelry
Lombard: Clifford's Jewelers
Eastgate Shopping Center
Masten Lawson Jewelers
Moline: Malcolm Jewelers
Monmouth: Wiley Light, Jeweler
Morton: S. A. Novel, Jeweler
Normal: Eaton Jewelry
Olney: The Robt' Gaffner Co.
Ottawa: Major's Jewelers
Park Ridge: Randahl Jewelers
Pekin: Jones Bros. Jewelers
Peoria: Moores' Jewelers
Peoria: Potter & Anderson
Peoria: Charles A. Schoenheider
Pontiac: Smith's Jewelry
Princeton: Gunnar E. Pihl, Jeweler
Quincy: Sturhahn, Jewelers
Rockford: Bolender's
Rockford: Hoffman & Son
Rockford: Lindquist Jewelers
Skokie: Talkeyman Jewelers
Springfield: Brentwood Co.
Springfield: Stout's Jewelers
St. Charles: Matson Jewelers
 Sterling: Gerdes Jewelry
Washington: Foster Jewelry
Waukegen: O'Dell Jewelers
Winnetka: Woznicki Jewelers
IOWA
Ames: Weaver Jewelers, At The Campus
Cedar Falls: Denis Jewelry—In Willeough's
Cedar Rapids: Boyson Jewelry Co.
Cedar Rapids: Peiffer's Jr. (Lindale Plaza)
Cedar Rapids: Siebke and Hoyt
Clear Lake: Patterson's Jewelry
Clinton: Albert's Jewelers
Council Bluffs: Lucy Jewelers
Davenport: Schneff Bros.
Denison: Kelly's Jeweler
Des Moines: Joseph's—Downtown —
Merle Hay Plaza
Fairfield: Paul L. Swacina, Jeweler
Fort Dodge: H. C. Kirkberg Jewelers
Grinnell: Joseen
Newcastle: Tealton & Stocker, Jewelers
Jefferson: Sidney Jewelers
Keokuk: Cahill Jewelers
Le Mars: Fry Jewelers (D. J. Schott)
Marshalltown: Gillam's Jewelry
Mason City: Morel Jewelers
Perry: Conklin Jewelers
Sioux City: Jordan's Jewelers
Spencer: Jordan's Jewelers
Storm Lake: Paxton Jeweler
Waterloo: Asquith Jewelry Co. Inc.
Waterloo: Schrock Diamond Jewelers
Orange
Arkansas City: McDowell's Jewelry
Coffeyville: Wall Jewelers
Emporia: Stanley Jewelry Inc.
Garden City: Patterson Diamond Jrs.
Great Bend: Komarek Jewelers
Hays: Kuhn's Jewelers
Hays: Vernon Jewelers
Hutchinson: Torrence Jewelers
Junction City: Flower Jewelers
Kansas City: Winkler's-2 Stores
Lawrence: Marks Jewelers
Newton: Hankins Jewelers
Ottawa: Madison's Jewelers
Pittsburg: Benailis Jewelers
Russell: Kuhn's Jewelers
Salina: Vernon Jewelers
KANSAS
Orange Blossom
4
D I A M O N D R I N G S
VICTORIA
KANSAS
Scott City: Robert's Jewelry Topeka: Mace's Jewelers Wichita: Wehling Jewelry Co.
J
Orange Silver ©18K
MINNESOTA
Austin: Earl's Jewelry & Gifts
Coon Rapids: Jewelry Mart
Duluth: Skogg's Jewelers
Fairmont: Sovell Jewelry
Fergus Falls: Mauk Jewelers
Luverne: Herreid's Jewelry
Mankate: Stan A. Smith, Jewelers
Minneapolis: Apache Plaza Jewelers
Minneapolis: Betlach Jrs. of Knollwood
Minneapolis: Buchkosky Jewelers—2 Stores
Moorhead: Martinson Jewelers
Northfield: Sternstrom Jewelers
Owatonna: Art Vesterby Jewelers
Pipestone: Blom Jewelers
St. Cloud: Bachman Jewelers
St. Paul: Becklund's of Highland Village
St. Paul: Kokkeier Jewelers
Virginia: Gish Jewelry
Wayzata: Miller's Jewelry
Willmar: Elmquist Jewelry
Winnaar: Stager Jewelers
MISSOURI
MISSOURI
Jefferson: Porth's Jewelry Store
Kansas City: Gale Grossman Jir., Country Club Plaza
Kansas City: Jaccard's—Downtown-Ward Parkway
Mexico: Pilcher Jewelry Co.
St. Charles: Herbert F. Abler, Jeweler
St. Louis (Maplewood): Paramount Jir.s
St. Louis (Overland): Tucker-Madden, Jir.s
St. Louis: Wehmueller Jewelers
Northland-South County
Springfield: Shirk's Jewelry
Warrensburg: Highland's Gift & Jewelry
NERRASKA
Alliance: Harry Thiele Jewelers
Blair: Bette's Jewelry
Columbus: McOfe Jewelers
Fremont: Spangler's Jewelry
Hastings: Zinn's Jewellers
Holdgrege: Lindsay Jewelers
Kearney: Davidson Jewelry
Lincoln: Sartor-Hamann Jiry. Co.
North Platte: Gould Jewels
Omaha: C. B. Brown Co.
Scottsbluff: Rominger Jewelers
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck: Lund Jewelers
Grand Forks: Willey's Jewelry
Jamestown: Boatright Jewelers
Minot: Toivo's Jewelry
Valley City: A. Bossert, Jeweler
NORTH DAKOTA
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen; Pleinis Jewelry
Vermilion; Dallas Jewelry
Yankton; Jordan's Jewelers
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
Beloit: J. W. Anderson-Jewelers
Burlington: Lee N. Herrman, Jeweler
Cedarburg: Armbruster's Jewelers
Cudahy: Kelvin Schroeder, Jewelers
Eau Claire: Lasker Jewelers
Greendale: Kelvin Schroeder, Jewelers
Janesville: Dubes Jewelry
Kenosha: Gottfredsen & Nicoll
Kenosha: C. S. Hubbard, Jeweler
La Crosse: Paul's Jewelry
La Crosse: Rose Jewelers
Madison: Jason Johnson, Jeweler
Madison: R. H. Kazik, Jeweler
Menomonie: Anshus Jewelers
Merrill: Helmstadter Jewelers
Milwaukee: Louis Esser Co. Jewelers
Milwaukee: Steller's Jrs. Capitol Ct.
Plymouth: Ten Haken Jewelers
Racine: Mortensen's Jewelry
Racine: Wiegand Bros. Inc.
Rhinelander: E. A. Ebert, Jeweler
Rice Lake: Willkom Jewelers
Sheboygan: K. M. Garrison, Jewelers
South Milwaukee: Kelvin Schroeder, Jrs.
Sun Prairie: Nelson's Jewelry
Watertown: Salick Jewelers
Waukesha: Estberg Jewelers
Wausau: Val Kryshak, Jewelers
Wauwatosa: A. C. Hentschel Jewelers
West Allis: Shallow Jewelers
SOLD BY FINE JEWELERS THROUGHOUT AMERICA
---
Jump!
1234567890
ON TARGET — With almost perfect aim a jumper nears a landing on an "X" marked on the field.
LONG LEAP—Tom Hewitt, Topeka junior and president of the KU sky diving club, floats spread-eagled through the air in a 2,400-foot leap. Hewitt is attached to the plane by a static line which automatically opens his chute after he falls about 20 feet. Kansas photo editor, Bill Stephens, took this picture from inside the plane with a remote-control camera mounted on the wing.
Imagine yourself sitting in the open door of an airplane 4,000 feet in the air. You wait a few seconds, lost in thought about your upcoming adventure. You awaken to the realization that the jumpmaster is tapping you on your helmet. This means only one thing . . . it's your turn to jump.
YOU CHECK all of your harness connections for the 99th time, swing out of the door, grab hold of the wing strut, take a VERY deep breath, and leap away from the plane in a spread-eagle position. A static line connected to the plane pulls the release on your backpack. You continue to fall for a few seconds, but as your parachute begins to open you feel as though a giant hand was reaching out for you from above and slowing you down.
The next thing you remember is swinging back and forth, as if you were on the end of a
Daily Kansan Monday, November 22, 1965
Well, it's all over. No broken bones, nothing sprained or dislocated. By the time you get your chute folded, a jeep has arrived to take you back to the airstrip where your instructor comments on your jump, and another skydive awaits you.
AS THE GROUND draws nearer and nearer you prepare for the worst, and try to decide which would be most fun—a broken ankle or a dislocated knee. You remember the instructor saying that the impact of the ground is no worse than jumping off of a ten-foot ladder, but you have your doubts as you hit.
giant string, recovering from the impact of the chute opening. There is no apparent sensation of falling, but as the ground starts to come closer you remember the instructor's advice to "keep loose, look up, bend your knees slightly, and roll, dammit, roll!"
3
PARACHUTIST PRIMPS—Linda Myers, the club's only woman member, tucks her hair into her helmet while preparing for her first leap of the afternoon.
Photos and story
by bill staphens
EYES ALOFT—Three spectators watch as parachutists hurl toward earth.
Editorials
Kennedy Spirit lives
It was on a day much like this two years ago. There was a chill in the air and the autumn sun had just begun to come out at noon when you heard the news—John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the president of the United States, had been assassinated.
Reflection on the assassination easily brings to mind where you were and what you were doing at the moment you heard. The date, Nov. 22, seems forever etched in the history of our young minds. An assassination was an event we read about in history books, but we had never expected to live through one. Most of us had never even expected to experience a period of national mourning similar to that which followed the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The sadness of the assassination is that we continue to think of it as a day of ending. It is constantly referred to as the end of an era, the end of the reign of the "young prince."
YET, AN ERA DID NOT END. For we are the era, an era which began about 50 years ago and which encompasses the young in mind and in age. Kennedy was part of the era and representative of its emphasis on youth.
The Kennedy name lives on in this era. The Kennedy legislation is, for the most part, successfully through Congress and in effect. The
Peace Corps is a living realization of the Kennedy goals. The advancement in civil rights in the past year is evidence that the Kennedy fight for equality has not died. Lastly, there is the Kennedy image: the interest of youth in politics and the improved image of politicians.
Though historians and Kennedy intimates are just beginning an examination of the 1,000 days—Kennedy's term in office—most would agree that his work and leadership will insure him a place among the most competent of our presidents.
IT IS THE NEGATIVE approach, then, to think of Nov. 22 as a day of ending. A man died on Nov. 22, 1963; the man's name and work live on.
Jacqueline Kennedy has expressed a wish that someday it will not be John F. Kennedy's death that is commemorated, but his birth. The summer day on which John F. Kennedy was born was really the beginning of an era—the Kennedy era and our era.
When the sad recollections of Nov. 22 have disappeared, Jacqueline Kennedy may get her wish and the day which honors John F. Kennedy also will honor the Kennedy spirit of our generation.
Judy Farrell
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
YOUR EDITORIAL ON "MIS-guided Martyrdom" so clearly bears the hallmark of honest reaction to the events that I wish to try to react honestly.
To paraphrase your editorial, these men have obviously convinced themselves that they could, by their deaths, change Viet Cong policy on Viet Nam.
Many people have responded to their perception of what is going on in Viet Nam by going there and deliberately, willingly, albeit under military orders, putting themselves in the path of lethal weapons. Their wives, parents and friends who understand the nature and depth of their concern have given their assent to the possibility, even the probability of these men's deaths. And when they die we call them not martyrns, but heroes.
How far can one pursue the paraphrase?
One of the tragedies of our time is that we in the U.S. know so little about what is going on in Viet Nam. These stand in the way: the difficulty of gathering accurate reports, the management of news releases, the incongruities between Eastern and Western thought, and our own frequently scattered attention to the reports and the informed interpretations which do reach the pages of our newspapers and other media of communication. Our perceptions of the facts are further affected by our presuppositions about the meaning of life and the events of history.
OUR IGNORANCE MAKES it difficult to know which dying men are most truly serving the long term cause of truth. Perhaps these two deaths by self-immolation will stimulate people to look
more critically and more steadfastly into what is going on in Viet Nam, and into the validity of the presuppositions underlying American presence there. Anything that will make our activities there more realistic and our purposes clearer must be counted as helpful by both critics and supporters of our present course of action.
It is clear that this Quaker and this Catholic perceived the Viet Nam situation differently than those who offer their lives while seeking to take the lives of the enemy. Their act makes clear that this differing perception, which they share with many others, is as fervently held as is that of those engaged in and/or supporting our military action.
From Russia With Love
ONE OF THE MOST disturbing lines in your five paragraphs was, "But, it is equally horrifying because it will have no effect." Do you not suppose that many people besides you and me have been stirred by these 'martyrs' to reflect anew on what we are doing in Viet Nam, what goals we seek and what are the most appropriate means for reaching them?
Dear Comrade:
Yours of the past year,
received and hereby
acknowledges
CHINESE ATTACKS ON U.S.S.K.
© 1945 HERRBLOCK
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Tom Moore Executive Secretary KU-Y
Tom Moore
A former KU freshman from Fairfield, Conn., is being held in the Topeka jail for failure to register for the draft. He had notified the Lawrence draft board that he did not plan to register, withdrew from the University, and waited in his room until his arrest.
It Used to be...
By Dorothy Elliott Nov. 22.1940
We were thinking..
The broad effects which can be obtained by punishment in man and beast, are the increase of fear, the sharpening of the sense of cunning, the mastery of the desires; so it is the punishment that tames man, but it does not make him "better."
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzche
2
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 22.1965
Picasso
Illustration by Richard Geary
On The Side... Super ball bounces in
Leave it to the toy manufacturer's to come up with a juvenile play thing that appeals to no one except college students. Super balls are here.
Compressed with a new process to insure that each super ball is chock full of 50,000 pounds of energy, the super ball bounces over buildings, mystifies your friends, and makes enemies of the people in the apartment below and on each side of you.
Super balls really do work though, and they are amazing. But it seems like the material they are made of could be applied to some other more useful enterprise.
P
LET'S TAKE THE SUPER Sole, for instance. With material on the bottoms of your shoes, one could easily make short work of the arduous task of campus climbing we all have to experience.
The draft board will no doubt see the usefulness of this new material too. I feel it would solve the problem they have with draft card burners.
Not only would rubber draft cards be almost indestructible, but those who burned them would be easily found. A full-scale public draft card burning would no doubt leave a pall of heavy black smoke over the area making detection easy for whoever detects such things.
There are a few commodities made of rubber which should not be replaced by super ball material.
Eric Johnson
THE COMMON, ORDINARY, every-day typewriter platten would become deadly if made to be super-bouncy. A secretary, who had had a bad day and was perhaps a bit miffed at someone, might start pounding too hard on her typewriter keys and find the letters of her typewriter being repelled with so much force that the key would break off and impale her neck.
I am also reminded of a children's game called jacks.
I can remember when we wished we had a ball that would bounce just a little bit higher allowing us to get all those pigs in the pen or all of our eggs in the basket. The super-ball would do this, but might conceivably be dangerous on the rebound. I can see the headlines now:
COED'S JAW SHATTERED WHILE PLAYING JACKS
ADMINISTRATION BANS BALLS FROM CAMPUS
SUPER BALLS LABELED A COMMUNIST PLOT BY
CAMPUS FACISTS
CAMPUS COMMUNISTS CALL SUPER BALLS A FACIST PLOT
SPU DECRIES SUPER BALLS AS TOO VIOLENT
THE POSSIBILITIES are numerous.
-Eric Johnson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
kansan
This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan to be published before Thanksgiving vacation. Publication will resume on Tuesday, Nov. 30.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
What's Inside?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rhodesian students' opinion of Ian Smith . . . see page 7; ATO dedication and AKL ground breaking . . . see page 4; Law School distinguished professorship . . . see page 12;
76th Year, No. 46
Monday, November 22, 1965
TREAT IAN SMITH AS YOU TREATED BLACK REBELS
FREE NAOMI SITHOLE Longsire Africa
Students Protest Rhodesia; African Letter Urges Force
By Robert Stevens
Twenty-two KU student demonstrated in protest Friday before the British Consulate's offices in Kansas City, protesting Rhodesian independence.
After the demonstration, two officers of the KU African club presented a letter to the acting British consul, A. V. E. Gray, urging that Britain use force to
Related Story . . . page 7
bring the downfall of the former colony which broke away from Britain. Nov. 11.
Gray met the officers: Ebeng Kawadza, Rhodesian graduate student and club president, and Grima Negash, Ethiopian junior and club secretary.
The letter read:
"We, the members of the African Club at the University of Kansas in the USA, strongly demand the use of military force by your government to bring law and order in Rhodesia.
"Economic sanctions not backed by full oil embargo have no effect on the Smith regime, but hurt the indigenous Africans whom you claim to protect since Smith and his henchmen have boarded enough wealth to be above and beyond the effect thereof. It is definite that the neighboring racist regimes of South Africa and Portugal have promised and in fact support the rebels to the hilt.
"Africa cannot and will not permit an all-white paradise to exist amidst the misery or over-exploited population of the majority of Rhodesians. The present rebellious regime which you have deliberately given a free hand is responsible for all of the most atrocious, hideous and tyrannical acts ever committed in Rhodesia.
"We, therefore, demand that Her Majesty's government hang Ian Smith and his immediate henchmen as traitors, which Her Majesty's government has pointed out they are.
"We endorse the resolutions of the OAU to take whatever action
they deem appropriate in the event of Her Majesty's government's hesitancy.
"We students are not a bellicose group, though the measures we are advocating seem so. They are indeed measures which, if immediately effected, can prevent ominous bloodbaths that can come about due to inaction.
"May God bless us all. God save the Queen!"
The students carried signs which read "Hang the rebels by their eyelids from jungle trees," "Give hell to the racist regime," and "Britain Use Force."
Gray said, "I told the gentlemen (the officers) I would forward the letter outlining their feelings to Her Majesty's government.
"I outlined, however, that we feel the economic sanctions Britain has imposed on Rhodesia will be enough to bring the country back into line. Using force would be like cracking a nut with a sledgehammer."
Woman's Courage, Quick Aid Help KU Student Hit by Car
Late on a rainy afternoon eleven days ago, a car smashed into the man and his bicycle, throwing him to the pavement, shattering one of his legs in many pieces.
At that time, Errol Wahl, Valley Center freshman, was in danger of losing his leg . . . today, due to quick thinking on the part of a KU woman, the help of friends and family, and his desire to get well, he is on the way to recovery.
Wahl, a chemical engineering honor student, former valedictorian of his graduating class, and a Summerfield Scholarship finalist, was struck near Templin Hall (his home at KU) as he was returning from class.
Two cars behind the accident, Pam Ellington, Saratoga, Calif. junior, and one of her friends saw what was happening, and swerved their car over the curve. Without hesitating, Miss Ellington jumped out of the car and gave Wahl first aid.
Her roommate later said that one of the things that struck Miss Ellington the most was that there were quite a few men standing near the scene, shaking their heads saying, "what a terrible thing . . . isn't it a shame."
Wahl was conscious during the entire time following the accident and the ride to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
In the first moments following surgery, there was fear that he still might lose his leg. Miss Ellington's action had held the loss of blood to about a cupful, and no transfusions were needed during the operation. Pieces of bone had been carefully recovered at the site, and the surgeon was able to re-structure the leg.
Because his classwork was so important to him, friends in several of his classes brought him notes and assignments, and worked with him so that he wouldn't fall behind.
Wahl was taken into surgery at 9 p.m.
Terry Smith, Wichita sophomore, used his tape recorder to tape Chemistry 21 lecture notes for him. Hardman brought Wahl notes from an English class they both have. A man from Joseph R. Pearson Hall also brought him class notes.
Visitors, many of them new friends, came to the hospital just to cheer him up. His mother, Mrs. Frank J. Wahl, moved into a local
motel and spent most of the daytime during the ten days talking to him.
(Continued on page 6)
KU Professors Evaluate JFK
Steve Russell
A shot fired from the shores of the United States echoed around the world two years ago today.
The assassination of John F. Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, has stimulated world-wide evaluations of him, and his administration.
Kennedy is viewed by members of KU's political science department as a great president whose potential was not given time to materialize because of his death.
"THERE ARE paths that lead upward to a better future. This was the chord he sounded both at home and abroad," Roy Laird, assistant professor in the department, said.
"There is no doubt in my mind, and I felt this particularly in Europe, that the man's greatness was without equal in what he promised the world and in particular the younger generation," he said.
Laird, who was in Europe at the time of the assassination, said Kennedy's potential for greatness is measured by the fact that Europeans tended to regard him as their first President because of his intellectual stature
"AS THE LEADER of the country, I think he clearly kept for himself a mark of greatness and a new level of achievement," Laird added.
"But there just wasn't time or opportunity for him to prove his stature or to realize his full potential." Laird said.
Herman Lujan, assistant professor, explained why so many of Kennedy's programs did not pass during his administration. "You must remember that he was dealing with a recalcitrant Congress.
"THE ASSASSINATION accentuated his presidency, but he definitely was one of the first to call for a national effort in dealing with certain basic problems." Lujan said.
"ALTHOUGH IT'S A little too early to tell what the outcome will be, Kennedy's ability to assert leadership, intellectual ability and the ability to comprehend complex problems made him a remarkable human being.
John Grum, professor in the department, gave Kennedy's most important legislation as the foreign trade bill, and emphasized that Kennedy had trouble in getting the legislation that he wanted.
Walter Sandelius, professor in the department, said Kennedy initiated a program for the times despite the brief duration of his administration.
HE SAID IT IS POSSIBLE Kennedy's programs have been carried through by his successor with more success than he could have had because of the assassination. He believes Kennedy's programs, because of their nature, were headed for opposition and that the assassination weakened the position of those opposing them.
"I'm inclined to think that neither Kennedy nor a successor would have had the success with Congress that Johnson has had since the assassination," he said.
Sandelius said the whole world favored Kennedy because of his personality, youth and intellect. The president represents this country in the eyes of the world and Kennedy did more than most presidents have done to raise the position of the office in the esteem of the world.
Sandelius said Eisenhower was headed in this same direction and Johnson, because he has committed himself to carry through Kennedy's program, has also followed it closely.
Rainy Recess for Eastern U.S.
KU students are beginning to leave for the Thanksgiving recess, and travel conditions will be good for the central part of the nation, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau at Topeka.
ACCORDING TO the Weather Bureau's forecast, tonight will be cloudy to partly cloudy with mild temperatures west of the Mississippi Valley. Low tonight will be in the 30's. East of the Mississippi, it will be cloudy with moderate to heavy rain from the south of the Mississippi north to Pennsylvania.
Students traveling east of the Mississippi will have to drive in the rain probably only part of the way. A clearing trend will move eastward to the Appalachians Tuesday with rain continuing east of the Appalachians along the eastern seaboard.
The northeast quarter of the country will experience cold weather Wednesday. Students
traveling in this part of the country can expect cloudy skies and some snow from Pennsylvania to the New England States.
TEMPERATURES WILL REMAIN mild in the Plains States and in the southeastern quarter of the country Wednesday. Skies will be partly cloudy in this area.
Cold air from the north will move down through the eastern half of the nation on Thanksgiving Day causing more rain. Weather will be cool and dry in the central and south-eastern parts of the country on Thanksgiving.
Unless unforeseen developments occur in the weather patterns, students traveling in Kansas and border states will be able to enjoy normal road conditions. Students traveling further east and northeast will probably experience rain and possibly some snow.
16
Daily Kansan
y, November 19, 1965
BEAT
BEAT MISSOURI!
---
JAYHAWK BUFFET
Enjoy express service and good food in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union before the game.
10:45-1:00 $1.95
PRAIRIE ROOM
Meal under the Tent
The Prairie Room serves the very best in charcoal broiled steaks, shish kababs, and sea food. A special luncheon menu is available for your convenience before the game.
For quick service south of the stadium 10:30-1:00 $1.50
10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
---
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
The Kansas Union Cafeteria offers a wide selection of foods for a good meal before and after the game.
10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
HAWK'S NEST
The Hawk's Nest offers good food and fast service throughout the day, whether you desire a full meal, snack, or refreshing drink before or after the game.
7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
---
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment
to all students
color, creed, or
FOR SALE
is, goods, services,
advertised in the
Kuwait or served
on regard to
national origin.
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, meogeographic and bound for $425 Call. Vi C1 2-1901 for free delivery
TYFEWITERERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals, office supplies, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 750 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
condition. 3-913-0260 at
ferment 5 pm, or weekends.
1964 Corvette Sunray, Sobering silver,
327, 300 hp. AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
Hoover Spindy Automatic Washer.
Rep. $169.95 Coppertone Demonstrator
cut to $134.88-$6.00 per month
Rock Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. St.
12-1
Having trouble with school or love life? Magic beans will help you. Special prices to women with cars or jeans or Rich, 715 Tempoli, VI 11-2200.
1962 Gran Prist. 4-speed, white, very sharp. Call Norm Chaffee, VC.
11-19
1966 Surulir, 150 cc. Motorcycle 1000
Cali Call Dava after 4 p.m. 11-22
1948 Perfect body, Readmaster Convertible.
Perfect body, n. upholst. 4 n. w-
thus, engine rebuild, top in fair
shap. Power windows, power seats,
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1965 Honda. 160 c.c. VI 2-1412.
11.32
1965 Corvair Monza, 4-speed trans.
110 hp, 7,033 lbs. 1965 impala iwoor,
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2-1539 at t 6 p.m.
11-19
Wall-mask steno on 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter. Will consider trading for camera equipment Gary Ganzia, VI 1-1483 f1
1844 Murreys 2 door hdstop. Radio and heater, tinted glass all around. Door and paint good. Excellent interior. Std trans. Call VI 3-7596 after 5 p.m.
Camping equipment: Thimmes brand.
New, one IGIO tent, set up in one minute; new, 2-burner camp stove;
new, 2-mantle lanterm; also a few hunting knives. Call after 5 p.m.
3-7996. Prices all cheap. 11-30
Recreation room bar. 60" long, 40"
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1633 Sting Kay, 425 h.p. 4-speed,
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nine tires Perfect condition
14 tires Reasonable, Turner
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One tape recorder, Revere M-20 cartridge type tape deck in walnut case with 15 pre-recorded tapes. $235. Call VI 2-2920. 12-1
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Gibson guitar. Call Barbara Reechs VI 3-7711. 11-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Open Ft. Pit B-B-Que at 513 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.5. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: VI 2-6510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
Need any Sewing or Monday done?
What rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
? 2-3001.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tunneling. Racing. Ry Plickering's Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St., VI 2-2191. ft
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Kocacol
4x5, 75x; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60x; assorted arms' experience at
referencees and samples call Dave
at VI - 8-6151
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work or appointment only. VI 2-60 behind 87 Connecticut St. Farmers' "fit" Garage.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call Vi 3-1454
Ralph Freed. ttf
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also, guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service. VI 2-1301, 725 N. End. $4 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Farty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331, ff
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and
student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serves deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitcher Wednesday night. Party Room available, 14th and Tennessee VI 2-9441.
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER: Please call home. Mother worried. Love Dad. BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted playwright Brixton Shakespeare tells you the Taming of a Shrew at University Theatre, Dec. 3, 4. 10 and 11.
WANTED
Wil Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Broadcasts. Calls art:
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
Female roommate immediately
or older. Call VI 31-2500
at 6:00.
FOR RENT
Rooms for Graduate Women with kitchen privileges, linen, close to campus. Call mornings or after 6 p.m.
VI 2-4475. 11-30
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Utilities paid. Call VT 3-9625 until tp.
utilms.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8334 tf
Two nicely furnished single apartments for men. Near campus. Offstreet parking. Reasonable. Call or further information. VI 2-0858. 11-22
Rooms for men students. Kitchen
privileges. Call VI 5-1697. 12-1
Apartment for rent: Must move out. Need young man to take over R. Aaronsen. Monday through Tuesday. Thurs. Friday after 6 p.m. Wednesday, after 8 p.m. 11-22
Large room with refrigerator,
campus. Linens furnished.
3-1-2633 12-2
TRANSPORTATION
FOUND
One woman's ring in Hawk's Nest,
her pay and pay for this at the
Office. 11-30
LOST
Brown framed, glasses at McCollum
night at 113 Hasinger
11-19
Brown-framed glasses at McColm
camera (113). Bunny camera (113).
Bunny caddy (113). Hashinger. 11-19
Black billfold. If found call Monte
Reward, $5. Column Hall, room
11-22
White fiberglass lid for motorcycle saddle-bag, between main entrance of Murphy and Marcheting Band or craftsfield. Contact Martine Grogan 12-3-7415
Experienced band for hire for as
less as $80 per night or $40 for hour
weeknights. Nothing better for
fraternity parties 12-1
ENTERTAINMENT
TYPING — GESTETNER M|MEO
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
3-8568.
TYPING
TRAVEL AGENCY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations
Friday, November 19, 1965
Daily Kansan 15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph.VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment 98
- Automatic Transmission
1819 W.23rd
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Service
- Wheel Alignment
of
Exclusive Representative
- Hanges
- Nouelties
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavateurs
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
- Sportswear
Favors
- Paddles
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
Rings
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
- Muos
- Trophies
SENIORS
Hixon Studio is your 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
- Cups
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
图示：人物在空地上摆出一种姿势。
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
U-DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH 50¢
HAVING A PARTY?
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts,cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
---
LET
[image of an airplane flying]
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
826 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROFIT DELIVERY PRICES VL 2-1309
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Frame & Axle Work
ACE
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
"We Make 'Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Easum Le Roy Hadl
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a sturdy, portable crooked oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for spelling out the menu features den on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SA U S A G E       $1.50
* PE P E P O R E N1  $1.50
HAM BURGER      $1.50
H AM B U R J E G E (Friday only) $1.25
SHANTY INFERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
A. B. HALLOWEEN
NEW YORK LIFE
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours thru the investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Health Insurance Pension Plans
14
Daily Kansan Friday, November 19, 1965
Enjoy Your Favorite
PIZZA & OLD TIME MOVIES
Such former greats as Laurel & Hardy, W. C.
Fields, Charlie Chaplin
shoot every hour on the hour.
● Char-broiled Hamb-
burgers ● Chicken
● Spaghetti ● Shrimp
807 Vermont
VI 3-5353
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
Need Wheels??
Excellent, Quality
USED CAR BUYS
at
Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.
1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
AT Art's Clark Service FREE
If you can guess within 5e of your purchase when you fill your tank with gas, Art will give you your gas FREE. Come in and get acquainted
at
Art's Clark Service
Open 24 hours a day 511 W.9th VI 2-9580
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The SOUND Record & Stereo Center and KLWN-Radio 1320 present
THE KINGSMEN
makers of the smash hits
"The Jolly Green Giant" "Louie Louie" Live and In Person at the
RED DOG INN
Thursday, Dec. 2, 1965 Show Time 8 p.m.
Save $1.00 on Advance Sale Tickets
The Sound Record & Stereo Center in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations on manuscript typing 256 per manuscript base. B24 Misses, Mrs. Curt VI 2-3390. 1-4
Experience typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast, accurate service. Wrote letters to Mrs. Barrion, 2407 Yale, VI, 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
H 3-5081
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type these, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439
19,6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper and research. Neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher r. L. H. Jenkins, for the thesis. Experienced. Electric typer call. Mrs Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, paper copies, dissertations, Fact sheets, case review rates, Marsh Goff, V 3-27777.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Vi III- 6263 after 5 p.m.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE
25c EACH
GOOD FOR 7 DAYS
TROUSERS, SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS
CAREFULLY DRY CLEANED AND BEAUTIFULLY PRESSED
49C EACH
Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece SUITS EACH 99c NO LIMIT
ONE HOUR MARTINZING the most in DRY CLEANING
89c
BLANKETS
Put 'em back on the bed really clean. Returned in a plastic blanket bag.
NO LIMIT
1407 MASSACHUSETTS
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, Fast access to Electronic Electric type-ware Reasonable rates. Call Mr Rauckman, V1: 2-2781
(Across from Junior High School)
THESE SPECIALS NOT GOOD ON SATURDAY
One hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANSING
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 10-9380 after 5:00 call VI 3-9380 if t
f
Experienced typist will do these and term papers, 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. t
CI
HELP WANTED
语言表达。
Acc and Unive to all color.
Now more monctings Klee, Comp
Students looking for part time work apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W.9th. tf
Westly re mime per o livery
HALLMARK CARDS
Immediate permanent positions for women who are high school graduates.
TYPI
ables
tric.
plan
rentra
equij
Type
Pleasant surroundings; 5-4 a day week; good starting pay; many company paid benefits including holidays, insurance, and vacation.
Apply 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas
Havil life?
cial Char
1200.
1962 sharp
FULL OR PART TIME positions immediately available for dietitian and food service managers in dorm rooms. Position offered from premises background preferred. Contact KU personnel office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318. Equal Opportunity Employer.
1948
Perf
tn's
shap
pew
p.m.
1965
1966
m le
6484
11-22
KU needs a full time key-punch operator with at least two years experience. Starting salary flexible according to qualifications. Contact KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong. UN 4-3181 Equal Opportunity Employer. 11-30
Japanese Identity Has Become Crucial Since World War II
The question of Japanese identity since World War II was discussed last night by Grant Goodman, associate professor of history and East Asian area studies, at a meeting of the History Club.
Goodman returned recently from a year in Japan. Southeast Asia and the Philippines.
IN 1945 AFTER the Japanese surrender, those who had sacrificed all were thrown into utter confusion. "The national solidarity had been based upon an unquestioning and absolute loyalty to the Emperor." Goodman said
"The 1964 Tokyo Olympics was the first time the young Japanese felt pride in being Japanese," he said.
During the allied occupation of Japan, the people were told repeatedly the errors of their former masters, both by the Americans and by the Japanese leaders. "The result of this was while economic reconstruction moved ahead with great rapidity, the Japanese nation lacked national identity," Goodman said.
"NOT ONLY DID the Japanese have an emotional catharsis in their own victories, but there was a curious resentment toward the Americans," Goodman added.
String Quartet Concert Monday
The School of Fine Arts will present a chamber music program at 8 pm. Monday in Swarthout recital hall featuring the University String Quartet.
Daily Kansan 13
Friday, November 19, 1965
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
The Japanese adopted Dawn Fraser, an Australian and the only non-American to win a significant swimming event, as their heroine, Goodman said.
With the Olympics and other events of Fall 1964, such as Red China's emergence as a nuclear power, Japan was forced into a reconsideration of its position, he added.
A large number of suggestions were given as to how Japan should become a world power. These included becoming a nuclear power, adopting a method of economic nationalism, and having initiative in the realm of ideas.
ONE THEORY suggests that Japan not feel ashamed of its part in the War. According to this theory, Japan was destined to be in the war; the American Occupation was called a continuation of the war and a national humiliation.
A best-selling Japanese paperback, "Dangerous Thinking," denounces these theories, and criticizes modern-day literature. It gives the Post-War period as one of the greatest literature periods of modern Japan.
Now the Japanese are starting to regain their identity and are becoming increasingly eager to take more interest in foreign affairs, Goodman said.
ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS OF MUSICIANS UNION, LOCAL 512
Please contact the office of the secretary before contracting any engagements with the following establishments:
JOSEPH R. PEARSON
BETA TAU
EAGLES LODGE NO. 309
Friday Night
Rhodesian Discussion
Saturday Night
Allen Miller
The Fiery Furnace
1116 Louisiana
8:30-12:30 p.m.
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
DON'T MISS
FORD
Make your Thanksgiving fashion headquarters THE GENTRY SHOP, Wichita, Kans.— Specialists in the "classic look"
Gentry Shop
3317 E. 17th St.
across from W.S.U.
---
WICHITA, KANSAS
Open Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving till 9:00 p.m.
CREDIT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
POPULAR FILM SERIES
NO
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
Starring: Cary Grant & Eva Marie Saint
35c
Friday, Nov. 19 & Saturday, Nov. 20
tonight
tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
Kansas Women Try Politics
Kansas women have been able to vote for over a century, but now they are joining forces to write a real future in state politics.
"Women's role in politics" is the theme of the meeting between Kansas college women and prominent state Republican women leaders at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 4, at the Hotel Jaiyahawk, Topeka. Mrs. Hazel Avery, wife of Gov. William Avery, will have a reception at the Cedarcrest Mansion, following the meeting.
INITIATOR AND organizer of the meeting and reception is Elizabeth Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, state chairman of the Kansas Women's Federation, Collegiate Young Republicans, and secretary of the KU-CYR club.
"This has never been done before. We are trying to set up a tradition or precedence," Miss Schmidt said. "The meeting and reception are informal and all women from different colleges throughout the state are invited.
"Ive asked the club chairmen of the different colleges to bring the women in," she said. "We are expecting 100 girls to attend."
Miss Schmidt said she met Saturday with Mrs. Avery to plan the reception.
"WE PLANNED just an informal tea with holiday-ish decorations," Miss Schmidt said. "The mansion gives a lot of possibilities to work with."
Mrs. Avery, who will be in Mexico until Sunday attending a convention with the governor, was not available for comment. Her social secretary, Miss Caroline Leiter, said that besides the tea, the women will probably be taken through parts of the mansion.
MRS. ROBERT C. Londerholm, wife of Attorney Gen. Londerholm, Mrs. Susie Van Sickle, wife of Kansas senator Tom Van Sickle who also is serving as national chairman of the Young Republicans, and Miss Lula K. Baum, chairman of the Kansas Republican Women's Federation, are among the list of prominent Republican women invited to the reception.
Donna Addington, Republican national committeewoman, will carry the theme of women in politics in her speech during the meeting.
Invitations will be sent to Kansas universities inviting any woman, whether Republican or Democrat, to attend, Miss Schmidt said.
"IVE ALREADY talked to other club chaimen and they have given me a list of girls to contact at their colleges." Miss Schmidt said.
International Club To Show Film
International Club will present the French film, "Drole De Drame," on Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The film will have English subtitles.
Tickets for those not belonging to International Club are $ 40^{e} $ and can be purchased in the Kansas Union.
12 Daily Kansan Friday, November 19, 1965
LAURENCE AND LUCAS
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as
Laurel & Hardy, W. C.
Fields, Charlie Chaplin
Shown every hour on
the hour.
● Char-broiled Hamb-
burgers ● Chicken
● Shrimp ● Spaghetti
807 Vermont
VI 3-5353
La Pizza
"Individual invitations are being sent to them," she said. "From KU I would love to have 25 to 30 women go."
Miss Schmidt was elected State Chairman of the State Women's
Federation in March at the Kansas CYR convention in Wichita. She also has worked on campaigns in both Illinois and Kansas, and has served on the Avery-forgovernor campaign in 1964.
We offer a wide
selection of Gant
dress and sport shirts
in classic stripings
and rich fall hues
from $6.50
University Shop
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
Shop
THE TIME HAS COME
for every good man
(or woman)
to come to the aid of their
CAR!!
WHO HAS:
Experienced Service?
Friendly Service?
WHO HAS:
WHO HAS:
What your car needs, today?
OF COURSE!!
LEONARD'S STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
706 W. 9th VI 3-9830
$$\frac{1}{f} = \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right) - \frac{d_1}{f_1} \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right) - \frac{d_2}{f_4} \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right)
- d_2 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_2} \right) \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_1}{f_2} \frac{d_2}{f_3} \left( \frac{1}{f_3} + \frac{1}{f_4} \right) + \frac{d_2}{f_3} f_4 \left( \frac{1}{f_1} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right)
+ \frac{d_1}{f_3} f_4 \left( \frac{1}{f_2} + \frac{1}{f_3} \right) - \frac{d_1}{f_2} \frac{d_2}{f_3} f_4$$
A man reading a book on his bed. There are books scattered around him.
CONTROL LINE
If communications were good enough you could stay in the sack all day
Moving your body around is highly inefficient.
If communications were perfect, you would never have to. Of course,you would still have to get exercise. But that's your problem.
We want to make it easier for you to contact people,learn, get information,attend lectures and hold meetings.
We developed Picturephone* service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were.
Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses.
Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video image, or a facsimile print.
Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested.
For the next week or so better get a move on.
*Service mark of the Bell System
Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies
Fluoridation Hearing—
(Continued from page 1)
ten cents a person a year to fluoridate a community's water supply. It would save many, many teeth. Fluoridation at the proposed level has shown no toxic effects in our studies."
---
Dr. George Waldbott, allergy specialist from Detroit, Mich., and author of the recent book on fluoridation, "A Struggle With Titans," said the controls of most studies made by supporters of fluoridation were inadequate. The author's conclusions often disregarded certain data, he said.
"WE OBTAIN fluoride not only from water, but also from air, food and drugs. It is impossible to predict how much fluoride will be taken in and retained by large masses of people. In one case I studied 95 per cent of the fluoride taken in was excreted through the urine. In another case, only three per cent," said Dr. Waldbott.
DR. WALDBOTT discussed his studies of 100 fluoride patients, 15 of whom were hospitalized because of their condition.
At least 230 parts per million concentration of fluoride has been found in the skin and other body tissues of some users of fluoride, says Dr. Waldbott. Fluoride can hamper the functions of the body enzymes.
"Those suffering from chronic fluoride toxication experienced stomach pain, vomiting, fluoride deposits in the teeth, ulcer of the mouth, some loss of memory, some partial paralysis. When these patients were taken off fluoride, they regained health in one to three weeks without medication. When they returned to fluoride, the symptoms returned," he said.
According to Dr. Waldbott, it is difficult for physicians to be alerted to the effects of fluoridation when health organizations say fear and unsafety do not exist in fluoridation. He pointed out that none of the studies supporting fluoridation sought out the one person out of a hundred who was suffering from fluorosis.
"THE PLACENTA of a woman cannot prevent the transportation of fluoride to the unborn child. Can we allow careful clinical studies on fluorosis in an individual to be disregarded in favor of several hundred who have not shown effects?", Dr. Waldbott said.
Delbert Greenwood, biochemist at Utah State University, who has conducted extensive research on the metabolic fate of fluorides in man and animals, answered Dr. Waldbott.
"All of Dr. Waldbott's examples are beyond the one part per million concentration in the proposed fluoridation program. We admit that fluorides do affect enzyme systems at high levels of concentration. But at low levels there is no harmful effect," Greenwood said.
Seventeen KU professors will entertain in their homes for the Student-Faculty Coffees from 7:30 to 9. 9pm, on Sunday.
KU Professors Will Entertain Women at Tea
GREENWOOD GAVE evidence of this from research done in Evanston, Ill. Here, thousands of people have been studied for the past 20 years, since fluoridation was begun there in 1946. Results have shown no harmful effects from the fluoride.
This social function is sponsored for KU women by the Associated Women Students (AWS).
Residents of KU's women living groups volunteer to participate in this activity. An AWS, committee then selects 140 women students to attend the coffees.
"Fluoridation is the most important public health venture of the century. We admit there are still a few studies which could be made on individuals. But why should millions be deprived of the benefits of fluoridation for a few abnormalities," he said.
He said that tooth decay will occur any time there is a change in the diet. This is noted, he said, among primitive people who are suddenly introduced to modern processed foods.
EACH PROFESSOR will entertain six to eight women students. The coffees are designed to be informal conversational periods where the students and the faculty member may become better acquainted.
"Fluridation is completely safe," he continued. "I stake my life and my professional reputation on this. I, my wife, and my children have been using fluoride with no ill effects. All of our research has pointed to this same truth."
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
ALBERT BURGSTAHLER, professor of chemistry at KU and author of a recent review on medical and dental aspects of fluoridation of drinking water, said fluoridation itself will not reduce dental caries. He added that scientists do not yet know how fluoride stops tooth decay.
Burgstahler discussed several experiments by scientists on animals which confirmed certain deficiencies due to fluoride. These deficiencies range from fluoride deposits in the teeth to an almost nine per cent reduction in life span. The animals commonly used were mice.
"THE REAL THING we should shoot for is the study of very young children during the age of earliest tooth development, and how fluoridation affects these. No studies in this area have been made in the United States. Such studies have been made in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, France, and Italy. All these countries have made fluoridation illegal." Burgstahler said.
Friday, November 19.1965
Daily Kansan 11
Jay SHOPPE
Jay
SHOPPE
jane
COLBY
$7.00
Bonded
Cotton Knit
Bell Bottoms
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-6788
Ends Tonite! 7:00 & 9:25
"Zorba The Greek"
STARTS TOMORROW!
IN THEIR EVERYTHING WILD, WINNER·TAKE·ALL WORLD, THERE WAS ONLY ONE WAY TO SEPARATE THE MEN FROM THE BOYS.
METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
STEVE McQUEEN | EDWARD G. ROBINSON | ANN-MARGRET
KARL MALDEN | TUESDAY WELD IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION
THE CINCINNATI KID
Based on the best-selling novel by Richard Jesup
Starts Saturday!
Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2 p.m.
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5785
He's A Winner — "The Cincinnati Kid" eats tiger meat!
Sunset DRIVE IN THE GREET - West on Highway 40
TONITE & SATURDAY
3 Big Hits!
Open 6:30—Show 7:00
THE DAY
THE EARTH
SPLIT IN TWO!
CRICK IN THE WORLD TECHNICOLOR
ANDREWS • SCOTT • MOORE • KNOX
BENHARD GLASSER AND LESTER A SANSOM • AUGUST MARTON
JOHN MANCHIP WHITE AND JOHN HALEY • JOHN MANCHIP WHITE • PHILIP YORDAN
Plus
JOHN WAYNE
IN THE JOHN FORD
DONOVANS
REEF TECHNICOLOR
3rd Big Feature
Fri. & Sat. Only
Susan Hayworth
in
“Stolen Hours”
Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres
Support The Jayhawks!
BEAT MU!
IN THEIR EVERYTHING WILD,
WINNER·TAKE·ALL WORLD,
THERE WAS ONLY ONE WAY
TO SEPARATE THE MEN FROM
THE BOYS.
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PRESENTS
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
METRO COLORADO MUSIC
STEVE EDWARD G. ANN-
McQUEEN ROBINSON MARGRET
KARL TUESDAY
MALDEN WELD IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION
THE CiNCiNNATi KID
METROCOLOR
MEAR WAY CHANNELS
DING THE LITTLE BOOK
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5288
He's A Winner —
"The Cincinnati Kid" eats tiger meat
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5782
---
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
TONITE & SATURDAY
3 Big Hits!
Open 6:30—Show 7:00
THE DAY
THE EARTH
SPLIT IN TWO!
CRACK IN THE WORLD
TECHNICOLOR
Sarah DIANA
JANETTE KIERON ALEXANDER
ANDREWS · SCOTT · MOORE · KNOX
BEHARD GLASSER AND LESTER A SANSOM · ANDREW MARTON
JON MANCHIP WHITE AND JULIAN HALEVY · JON MANCHIP WHITE · PHILIP YORDAN
Sunset DRIVE IN THE GREAT West on Highway 60
Sunset DRIVE IN THE FIRE • West on Highway 90
TONITE & SATURDAY
3 Big Hits!
Open 6:30—Show 7:00
THE DAY
THE EARTH
SPLIT IN TWO!
STARK IN THE WORLD
TECHNICOLOR
DANA JANETE KERON ALEXANDER
ANDREWS SCOTT MOORE KNOX
BENHARD GLASSER LESTER A SANSOM ANDREW MARTON
JON MANCHIP WHITE JULIAN HALEVY JON MANCHIP WHITE PHILP YORGAN
Plus
JOHN WAYNE
IN THE JOHN FORD PRODUCTION
DONOVANS
REEF TECHNICOLOR
A Pop-up Series
3rd Big Feature
Fri. & Sat. Only
Susan Hayworth
in “Stolen Hours”
Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres
Support The Jayhawks!
BEAT MU!
THE DAY
THE EARTH
SPLIT IN TWO!
GRAPK IN THE WORLD
Songy DANA
ANOREA
KERON MOORE
ALEXANDER KNOV
JOHN WAYNE
IN THE JOHN FORD PRODUCTION
DONGVANS
REEF TECHNICOLOR
---
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Daily Kansan Friday, November 19, 1965
Delta Delta Delta
Located in the middle of
the reserved section.
Everyone buys their refreshments at the Delta's stand!
SUA - ANNOUNCES
Summer
Summer Flight to Europe
Flight to
Europe
via Air France
$280.00 Round Trip
New York-Paris-New York Leave June 10th Return Aug. 8th
Contracts For the Flight Are Now in the SUA Offices
For More Information Call SUA Offices----UN 4-3477
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19, 1965
9
SS ESTABLISHMENTS WISH GOOD LUCK" AGAINST URI TIGERS
Sandy's Drive-In
2120 West 9th
Fritz Co.
Cities Service
745 New Hampshire
El Matador
446 Locust
TOPS Cleaners
1526 West 23rd
Superior '400'
6th at Main
Hillcrest Standard 914 Iowa
Sirloin North Lawrence
Stables & Shanty
1401 West 7th 644 Massachusetts
Moore Burger 1414 West 6th
Lawrence Laundry 1001 New Hampshire
E THE PUSSY CATS
GER MEAT'
8
Daily Kansan Friday, November 19, 1965
THESE LAWRENCE BUSINESS THE JAYHAWKS "GOOD THE MISSOURI
Number Six Service CITGO — Bill Bailey, Mgr. 23rd and Iowa
Weavers Dept.
Store
901 Massachusetts
Ray Christian Jewelers 809 Massachusetts
Old Mission Inn 1904 Massachusetts
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont — 900 Mississippi
Acme Laundry
1111 Massachusetts 925 Iowa 711 West 23rd
Pizza Hut 1606 West 23rd
Bill's APCO Service
846 Iowa
Blevins Honda Sales
701 Michigan
Dixon's Drive-In 2500 West 6th
---
GO HAWKS! TAME
GO HAWKS! TAME 'EAT TIGER M
'Tiger Meat' Tough; KU Ready to Chew
It will take a great deal more than "catting tiger meat" and the inspiration created by a regional television audience for KU to contain Missouri's Tigers Saturday in the final regular season football game for both schools. Missouri is already set for the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans New Year's Day.
About 24 stations in eight states covering most of the Big Eight and Rocky Mountain regions will telecast the game.
GARY LANE, Missouri quarterback, will be the primary target of KU defenders Saturday. Lane leads the Big Eight in scoring with eight touchdowns, and fifth in total offense with 776 yards.
The game, which is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., will mark the 74th meeting between the two schools with Missouri holding an edic in the series. 34-30-9.
Containing Lane is not all the battle. Charlie Brown, Missouri halfback, is the league's lending rusher with 779 yards in 156 carries. Fullback Carl Reese is sixth in rushing with 479 yards.
many rank Missouri's defensive backfield of Johnny Roland, Gary Grossnickle and Ken Boston as the best in the league.
The Tiger offensive charge will be led by 246-pound tackle Francis Peay, who was named the Associated Press Lineman of the Week after last Saturday's Oklahoma game.
KU MUST FACE Missouri without the services of several key players who have been responsible for the up-swing in the KU offense in the last four games. Offensive linemen Steve Heck and Bob Hudspeth are listed as doubtful for the contest and Richard Pratt is a questionable starter. All sustained injuries in the Colorado game. Defense end Bill Wohlford will be out of action also.
Playing their last game for KU will be eight seniors; Charlie
Tigers to Play Tripleheader?
For the first time in history, the Big Eight Conference has two teams, Nebraska and Missouri, in New Year's Day bowl games. However, if the San Francisco Examiner had its way, Missouri would be in a holiday tripleheader. In its "Football Index," the Examiner declared, "Missouri gains Gator Bowl . . ." Inside, the headline over the story noted, "Missouri in Orange Bowl Tilt." The story's lead, however, brought things back to reality with "Missouri's ninth-ranked Titers accepted a Sugar Bowl bid . . ."
BUFFALO BILL SAYS:
"NO MORE BUFFALO HUNT-
ING SINCE EATING A
BONANZA
STEAK DINNER."
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER
1811 W. 6th
TEXAS
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRIONIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPERED STEAK STRAWPLATE
1811 W. 6th Lawrence
Hess, Mike Pelouquin, Mike Johnson, Bill Geardis, Greg Poth, Bill Feury, Richard Pratt, and George Harming.
The last time KU won from Missouri was in 1850, when they downed the Tizers 23-7. However, KU halftook Bert Coon was declared inclusive and the game was forfeited. KU's last recorded victory over Missouri was 13-7 in 1855.
Probable starting offensive linee- mse
RASASN      MISSOURI
S. Buda (210) LE M. Philips (170)
Shawzer (190) LT M. Eskay (170)
M. Eskay (190) M. Eskay (206)
Kreutzer (200) C. D. Kisner (198)
Minkens (205) or
minkens (205) Van Dyke (204)
M. Silliman (225) RE B. Milton (232)
Kampeshr (175) RE Jim Waller (210)
Fenton (150) RE Gary Larsen (210)
Alberchry (110) R.E. D. nuy (212)
B. Dacon (110) F.B. Carl Reuse (192)
Daily Kansan Friday November 19.1965
7
Engineering Senior Given Scholarship
The Wagner Scholarship for 1965-06 in the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University of Kansas has been awarded to James W. Gossett, Glonway, Mo., senior in civil engineering, Dean William P. Smith has announced.
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
ALLEN'S NEWS
School Supplies
Books, Paperbacks
Magazines
1115 Massachusetts
25 Varieties
Eat Tiger Meat After the Missouri Game at
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd Open till 1:00 a.m.
"ANYTIME IS PANCAKE TIME"
7 a.m. to Midnight Daily
Steaks Sandwiches
25 Varieties Pancakes & Waffles 9 Syrup Flavors
186
Your future family will be glad you're their Dad!
Now that you are about to get your engineering degree watch out! That next step is the BIG ONE.
We at Natkin & Company think you will want most of all to be somebody - to start accomplishing early. With Natkin you will. You'll see your training and talent pay off in a building that can be seen or a mechanical system you can see operate.
At Natkin you'll start right in doing. You'll be part of a team of young, aggressive engineers. You'll be working on big jobs-exciting jobs. Our projects cover a wide range of mechanical installations in heating, air conditioning, power and process piping for a variety of industries. We are right in the midst of the space age, doing important atomic energy and missile work. Our client
list is a who's who of American business - American Air Lines, Phillips Petroleum, Union Pacific, Chevrolet, NASA.
We're going places with a rapid and continuous increase in business. Natkin is the nation's largest mechanical contracting firm, yet lean and streamlined so you'll never get lost, buried or pigeon-holed.
So if you want your degree in mechanical, electrical, industrial, civil, or architectural engineering to start paying off early in individual accomplishment as well as good pay, talk to us at Natkin. An executive from one of our nearby offices will be on your campus for personal interviews. Send us the coupon now so you will be one of those we will be sure to see.
NATKIN
& COMPANY
The Nation's Largest Mechanical Contracting Firm.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
P
L. M. Farber, Executive Vice President NATKIN & COMPANY 1924 Oak Street Kansas City 8, Missouri I'd like to hear more about the opportunities at Natkin & Company.
Name___
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College
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City State Zone
---
Frosh, Varsity Warm Up For Gymnastics Seasons
The annual fresh-varsity gymnastics meet gets underway at 7 p.m. today in Robinson Gym.
Robert Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach, said the meet is open to the public. There is no admission charge.
Thirteen meets are on the varsity slate for the 1965-66 season, according to Lockwood. The varsity season opens Dec. 4, here, with Wichita State University providing the opposition. This is the only meet before Christmas vacation. KU hosts the Big Eight Championships March 18 and 19.
Varsity team members are seniors Kent Dobbins, Lawrence and team captain; John Krug, Wichita; Bob Livesay, Glen Elllyn, Ill.; juniors John James, Wichita; Art Lorenz, Omaha, Neb., and Wayne Shields, Wichita.
The freshmen open their season Jan. 20 at Kansas State.
Eight events are scheduled for the meet. Each event is run separately. Freshman and varsity gymnasts will compete in floor exercises, side horse, trampoline, high bar, long horse vault, parallel bars, rings and all-around.
Sophomores on the varsity include Richard Hemphill, Lawrence; Jim Askins, Wichita; Greg Estes, Lawrence; Jim Gillippe, Lawrence; Steve Pyle, Baton Rouge, La; Wayne Dixon, Olathe;
IM Deadline Set
Intramural basketball reservation charts for Robinson Annex and Robinson Gymnasium are posted on the Intramural Bulletin Board in Robinson.
Charts for weekend practice were posted at 8 a.m. today.
Deadline for entering intramural basketball competition is Tuesday. Entry blanks are available in the intramural office in Robinson.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19, 1965
Jim Worcester, Lombard, Ill., and Harry Brubaker, Casper, Wyo.
Freshman team members are team captain Robert Picron, Lawrence; Steve Beasley, Shawnee Mission; James Bee, Lawrence; Doug Duethe, Glen Ellvn, Ill; Tom Davis, Seattle, Wash.; Gerry Denk, Park Forest, Ill; Randy Mallonee, Olathe; Larry Maness, Lawrence; Dick Martin, Topeka; Stan Road, Lawrence, and Phil White, Kansas City.
KU hosts the 27th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country championships at 11:30 a.m. Monday.
This year's running marks the first time an NCAA Championship meet has been held anywhere except Michigan State. This also will be the initial six-mile distance for the annual event.
Starting point for the meet is west of Iowa Street near 24th Street. Fifty-three teams are entered in the meet. Big Eight schools participating are Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State University, Missouri and Oklahoma State in addition to host, KU.
Last Friday, John Lawson, Kansas City junior and KU cross country team captain, took first place in the Central Collegiate Conference Varsity Cross Country Championships in Chicago, Ill. Lawson completed the five mile course with a winning time of 25:07.7. Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, finished ninth. His time was 26:03.
KU finished third in last week's meet with 59 points. Western Michigan captured the top spot with 40 points and Miami University placed second with 52. Western Michigan and Miami are both entered in Monday's NCAA Championships.
When you stop in either of our shops to look at clothing you are going to see fine quality fabrics, well tailored, and styled for the young in build. And, we do our utmost to see that your new suit or sport coat fits you perfectly. Stop in soon.
Free Parking At Our Back Doors.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL
ON THE HILL
Templin Hall Backs KU Cross Country
- John Lawson
- Alan Russell
- Tom Yergovich
- Dave Kamrar
- Curt Grindal
- Gene McClaim
- Jose Contreras
(Templin Hall Residents)
NCAA Meet - Monday, November 22
1
Daily Kansan Friday, November 19, 1965
5
STABLES
Grand Opening Under New Management Ace Johnson - Phil Johnson - Asst. Mgr. Rick Walti - Bruce Robinson
- Friday Afternoon - TGIF at The Stables - Two Free Kegs
- Saturday - Students' Favorite Beverage and Eggs Breakfast Open To The Public-9a.m.-12noon One Free Keg
- Saturday Afternoon-Come To The Stables and Listen to The Game Pick The Total Score For A Free Prize
- Saturday Night-The Soul Seekers 8:00-12:00 p.m.
- Monday-Nov.22-Pre-Thanksgiving Party-The Soul Seekers-7:30-10:30
- December 2 - Thur. - Pitcher Night $ .75 Every Thursday
The Stables - Home of The K.U. Student 7th & Michigan VI3-9644
Ski Trip to Southwest Opens Club Travels
Skiing is not limited to students in the mountain states, nor is it limited to the Mont Bleu ski area in Kansas, Ann Gallaher, Wheatridge, Colo., senior, said.
Miss Gallaher is co-president of the KU-Y Ski Club which plans student trips to such places as Taos, N.M.
THIS YEAR the ski club plan to the Taos ski area in northern miles northeast of Santa Fe in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
The group going to Taos will leave Kansas City by bus Dec. 26. Miss Gallaher said.
The ski club is one of the activities which grew out of and is participating in the KU-Y program, Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said.
THE SKI CLUB had its origin in 1954 when Bill Allaway, then executive secretary, decided to take a group of students skiing over a vacation period, Moore said.
This continued until it developed into a club which had KU-Y sponsorship. Three years ago, the ski club took more than one official trip to the Colorado Rockies, Moore said.
Last year ski club took three trips to Colorado, Miss Gallaher said. "We went to Breckinridge, Aspen, Vale (Pass) and Winter Park." she said.
THIS YEAR the schedule will include Taos at Christmas, Vale at semester break, and Aspen during spring recess.
Miss Gallaber elaborated on the trip to Taos. The group will leave Kansas City Dec. 26. They will arrive in Taos Dec. 27, ski six days, and return to Lawrence Jan. 2.
"We'll stay at the Kachina Lodge minutes away from the power ski area," she said.
The six-day period will be busy, she said. "There will be skiing in the day and live entertainment in the evenings. Each person who goes will get two free ski lessons."
"TAOS HAS A no-wait tow line and 15 slopes," she continued.
CORRECTION
A notice appearing in yesterday's UDK which stated the discussion of the Rhodesian crisis would be held Saturday night was incorrect.
The discussion will be held tonight at 8:30 in the Fiery Furnace, a basement coffee house at 1116 Louisiana.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Applications are now available for the Christmas Adventures in World Understanding program at Michigan State: 228
NCAA Championship Cross Country Meet: 11:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 22.
KU Cross Country course, 23rd and Iowa streets.
TODAY
Advanced Estate Planning Institute,
All Day, Union
A
Children's Theatre, 4:30 and 7:30
pm. Murphy Hall
Catholic Mass 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Channel, CFM.meeting, 8:15 p.m.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
*North By Northwest.* Dyche Ballet
Hilton Friday Night Services, 7.30
Holland Community Center, 917
Hilbright
Die Novemberfest Partie des deutschen Vereins ist am 19 November im Earl's Pizza Palace um 8.00 Uhr. Kein Zusammenkommen Donnerstag.
TOMORROW
Catholic Holy Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Shelter Chapel, Confessions 4-5
and 7-8 p.m.
Children's Theatre, 10 a.m. Murphy Hall.
International Club, 7 p.m. Hochschule
Frankfurt, English subtitles, Public invited.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"North By Northwest," Dyche Aud.
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Auditorium; Reedlection
University Lutheran Church, 9:45
Bible study: 11 a.m. Worship. Lutheran
Student Assoc., 5:30 p.m.
in the College of
Theology. Topic: The Blackbox
Philosophy.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Dunton Chichester Meeting for Welcome Committee, welcome
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken, Special Thanksgiving Recital.
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
on taking three trips—the first
N.M. Taos is located about 60
"The fee will cover two lessons, lodging, two meals a day, and bus fare. Students have to pay extra for ski rental or bring their own skis" she said.
Planning for the other trips has not yet been completed.
4
Friday, November 19, 1965
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan
SHAKESPEARE:
THE TAMING OF A SHREW
Students Free with ID
University Theatre
Prices $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
December 3 & 4,10 & 11
conformity isn't exactly an old American custom.
There are 2 kinds of people you'll find in Accounting, Engineering and Mathematics fields (and for that matter in the Econ and Marketing fields, too).
There are the ones who know the
way things have always been done and wouldn't dream of trying anything new.
And then there are the ones we want to talk to.
Your college placement office
Be sure to register with your placement office prior to December 2nd. (If we've registered with you.)
has a listing of the programs we offer, and we'll be in town to talk to candidates
American Airlines
Students Voice Varied Opinions on Marijuana Use
Editor's Note: This article is second in a series on the use of marijuana at KU.
Five Kansas University students were selected at random in the Kansas Union for sample opinions about marijuana. Each student was asked first whether they knew of its presence at KU; and second, what they felt the proper action of a university administration should be in dealing with students,who smoke it.
1972
. . . Peggy Smith
Mike Miller, Wichita sophomore: "I have heard that marijuana is on campus. If I were running the administration, I'd leave students who smoke it alone. I think the federal law regarding its possession is a bad law. Marijuana is cheaper and healthier than alcohol. Ginnsberg said it right; 'Pot is a reality kick.'"
.. KU woman, a senior from out-of-state: "I would guess that up to ten per cent of the student
Akron Blaze Kills Woman; Two Missing
AKRON, Ohio —(UPI)— An elderly woman was killed and two firemen were missing and presumed dead today as a $500,000 fire raced through a business and residential block on the city's east side.
Fire Chief Robert Cornice said there "could be more victims in the ruins. It was impossible to tell if everybody was accounted for."
KILLED IN the pre-dawn blaze was Margaret Barb, 76. She died trying to escape the fire. Her body was found in the hallway.
Missing in the wreckage of the building were two firemen, L. A. Labbe and John J. Nist. They disappeared after going into the burning building a second time to look for victims.
About 60 elderly patients at a nursing home across the street were evacuated as a precautionary measure, but the fire was brought under control before it could spread to the building.
THE BLAZE raced out of control for several hours in the brick complex, which included two furniture stores, a restaurant, clothing store, a hardware store and several apartments. Cornice said it apparently started in one of the furniture stores.
About 15 persons were led to safety, many of them still in their nightclothes and clutching what few possessions they could carry with them.
Only one of the survivors, a 64-year-old man, was treated for smoke inhalation. He was released after treatment at Akron city hospital.
L. H. NOBLE, one of the survivors, said he met the two firemen halfway down the stairs leading to the street. He told them there was a woman in an apartment across the hall from his and they went upstairs to try to save her. She came down alone but the firemen did not emerge.
body has had some experience with pot. Whether it reflects some kind of social or psychological sickness depends on the person. It's like sitting down and drinking a beer to some people. It doesn't have any bad effect on them. I once smoked two cuts of pot and it didn't have much effect.
"THE GIRL I was with really got high though. What should the administration do? Not a thing. Please don't use my name."
Don Olson, Lawrence sophomore: "I suspect that it is being used. I knew of one student who smoked it, but he recently withdrew from school.
"Smoking pot is a civil offense; it is not indicative of a student's academic ability. It should not be the function of the administration to police students' personal habits."
Richard Ladesich, Merriam junior: "I think there exists a statistical probability in any American sub-society of 13,000 that marijuana will be present. It probably exists in a wild state within a five-mile radius of campus. I know that in the past there have been problems of its use on campus.
"I THINK marijuana is as much an illness as alcoholism. Students
A. K. K.
those who openly solicit the sales of the drug. The use of marijuana has a dual base-one social and one personal," Ladesich said.
... Don Olson
who are users in a university should be treated as being ill, rather than having participated in an overt criminal action. They should be allowed to remain as students, with the exception of
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
"In the social instance, the University has the obligation to address itself to the causes of the problem and doing their best to alleviate these conditions on a personal level. The University should promote and make available the necessary means to solve these problems, but mind you I say promote and not demand. This has to be a personal
decision on the part of the student.
"I would caution the administration not to go flying off on a tangent with any sudden realization that they now have a problem. The solution must be well thought out, well planned, well executed," he said.
out marijuana, therefore, would accomplish very little.
"I don't think the administration has an obligation to enforce morals on its students. The administration should dismiss a student only if he is flunking his courses."
Peggy Smith, Garden City senior: "I've heard that marijuana is around. I think the people who use it don't have problems because of it; they use it because they have problems. To stamp
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19, 1965
Red Dog Inn presents The Fabulous Mersey Men
THE Red Dog Inn
(Direct From England)
- Friday & Saturday, Nov. 19 & 20 Listen to the "Mersey Men" sing their Hit Tunes, "I Can Tell," Miss Ann," "Hay! Little One," "Take A Heart"
- Friday Afternoon — FREE TGIF "Mersey Men"
- Saturday Afternoon — Postgame Party
- Saturday Night — Mersey Men Pre-Thanksgiving Party
Monday, Nov. 22 - With The Soulful "Spider And The Crabs"
Show Time---- 7:30
VAM
CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF ON TOAST AGAIN? Let's go to SANDY'S
Always better food, lower prices, and faster service at SANDY'S in the Hillcrest Shopping Area
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
on ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 12c
Cheeseburgers ... 19c
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Shakes ... 20c
Editorials
Withdrawal—defeat
This summer we watched troops march off to Viet Nam. We watched men take their last slow drinks in the local beer joints. We watched them hawk their personal possessions in the nearby pawn shops. We watched them bid their last farewells to their loved ones, their friends. We watched the sombre events from the far sections of the audience. The full impact of what was happening failed to register on our limited brain. Today the full impact has smacked us in the face like a sophisticated dueling glove.
When the first signs of movement appeared at Fort Riley, we ignored them and went on about our merry way. Later our curiosity caught us and we ambled out to where all the secret activity was being carried forth. We saw the trainloads of jeeps and tanks move out across the flat Kansas prairies. Later we watched the big transport planes fly off toward the west coast and the troop trains head for the Colorado border.
NOW THE MEN ARE gone, close to 33,000 of them. Fort Riley is empty. The business in Junction City is off. The men who frequented these areas are now in foxholes in Viet Nam, defending their country and the American way of life.
Each day two or three, nine or ten of those men, meet their death at the hands of the enemy. The Americans are fighting against Communism, while other Americans in the United States fight against journeying across the Pacific to join their comrades. Americans will burn
their draft cards or even themselves to keep from making the trip. Meanwhile their country men die so that they may have the right to protest in a free society.
Pacifists claim that it is a waste of good human life when men die in Viet Nam. But the only way it is a waste of human life will come is when the troops are withdrawn from Viet Nam before their goals are complete. If they are withdrawn now the men who have given their lives will have died for nothing. The troops in Viet Nam must stay. The companions of the slain soldiers must remain on the front lines. They must continue to fight for the aims for which their comrades died. The war must be one against Communism, so the lives given for the United States and democracy will not be wasted.
A FEW YEARS from now the First Infantry Division will return to Fort Riley. They will either be replaced by another division in Viet Nam or the battle will be over. Many men will be returned earlier in wooden boxes and some moment of their last days will be sent to their loved ones. The war in Viet Nam must be won, if not for the entire U.S. population, at least for those men who did not live to see their aims completed. They have died so that we will be free. The only way their life can have full meaning will be when their fellow fighters can repel the inroads of Communism. If the troops are withdrawn from Viet Nam now, all will be lost.
Bob Stevens
The People Say...
TO THE EDITOR:
Re: editorial "Views on Dissent," Daily Kansan, Nov. 17.
First, you accuse the Peace movement in this country of approaching violence, citing those individuals who have burned themselves and/or their draft cards as a protest to the war in Viet Nam. There is a slight question of degree to be considered here in that the supporters of the war implicitly advocate infinitely more burning and violence than those who have "aproached violence" in protest could dream of. Of course, the pain advocated by those who support the war is "safe" because it is happening to someone else a few thousand miles away; which makes such
advocacy much easier. I wonder how many of those who so avidly support the war have even tried to enlist. Given the democratic nature of our institutions, enlistment would seem to be the indicated consequence to strong support of the war.
SECOND. I WAS not aware that South Viet Nam had become our 51st state. The American soldiers in that country are not fighting for their homes and families, they are merely defending a policy of the U.S. government. Further, the policy they defend contradicts the values upon which this country was founded and which it still pretends to support. To define the United States of America
as a chunk of earth is glaringly inadequate, it can only be properly defined or defended in reference to the ideals and values which it, in truth, represents.
In conclusion, I do not subscribe to your theory that the fatherland must be defended at all costs—unless that land represents values which are worth a defense. I deplore as much as does anyone the killing of American soldiers in Viet Nam, but I also deplore the killing of Vietnamese. I would remind you that an unjust war is not, as you seem to think, sanctified by its imminent failure any more than aggression is justified by its success. Whether it be in Viet Nam or in Hungary, aggression remains aggression, whatever the fortunes of war.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE LECTURE NOTES
AS TAKEN BY:
THE LIBERAL ARTS MAJOR... THE GRAD STUDENT
THE LECTURE NOTES
AS TAKEN BY:
RONALD MCKINNEY 2015
Thomas Kellogg Wichita sophomore
THE LECTURE NOTES
AS TAKEN BY:
THE LIBERAL ARTS MAJOR---- THE GRAD STUDENT
Key, Baby-
Now I about to union
a cup of union
coffee delity
this skipped
class as
over?
THE ART MAJOR---- THE FOOTBALL HERO
THE "CAMPUSOLOGY" MAJOR
Wichita sophomore
lossy - -
Hey, baby-
how's about
a cup of union
coffee alfety
this stupped
class is
over Worwell
Glossy -...
key, baby-
how'd about
a cup of union
care after
this strayed
class is
over
Worthing
It Used to be...
Nov. 19. 1915
By Dorothy Elliott
I. R. Miller, a Kansas City junior, is one of four students nationally to pass the Rhodes Scholarship test. Two Washburn students and one from Yale also passed. One of these four will later be chosen to go to Oxford.
Question Box: The front door of Fraser is too heavy for me to open. Can you tell me what to do about it?
Answer: Kick on it and the Chancellor or the Dean will come and open it for you.
Nov. 19, 1940
"Dictatorship!" "No more Saturday sleep." "I'll have to quit school because I can't work on Sundays." "I can't go home." "It will harm enrollment." "I'd rather be in a monestary than in KU now." These were opinions voiced in opposition to the new prospect of Saturday classes announced yesterday.
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 19, 1965
"On The Other Hand, There May Be Some Who Would Prefer To Vote AGAINST Our Beloved France"
© 1925 HERBLOCK
On The Side...
Well, children, after tomorrow you won't have to make any more excuses for the football team. Thanks to nation-wide television, all will know.
★ ★ ★
In the new KU alumni magazine a goodly amount of space is devoted to the rise and fall of Fraser Hall. Unfortunately, not much is mentioned about the abomination chosen to replace it. Maybe the new building won't be as bad-looking as the artist's sketch. No building could look like that.
A. S. MALIK
KRAUSE
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
★★
We saw our first example of the no-longer-rare patterned chest and leg feminine attire yesterday. The girl said it was all part of a new fashion look, but we think it is some new disease.
Those new granny dresses, which go from neck to toe, might not be bad for some girls we know. It's certainly better than seeing them in Bermuda shorts, considering their legs.
$$
★★
$$
A reporter who covered the Kansas City junior college bond issue said the persons who vote against education bonds are usually elderly. We guess they feel they won't get anything from it. They fail to realize that persons with college educations make more money than those without it. And more money means higher taxes, which eventually pay for Medicare and such. You get more logical as you get older.
★ ★ ★
We hope you have all been following "The Adventures of Phoebe Zelt-Geist" in Evergreen. She is more alluring than Bond's girls and possibly healthier.
★ ★ ★
Unabashed plugs for Christmas gifts department: "Farewell, Angelina" by Jean Baez; "1601" by Mark Twain, as read by Richard Dyer-Bennett; an Antartex Sheepskin coat; a case of Beefeater; an undiscovered Jean Shrimpton; a 16 mm copy of Francois Truffaut's "Shoot the Piano Player"; a story published in the New Yorker; a small dinner party with Bennett Cerf, Henry Cabot Ledge, Ayn Rand, June Andrews and BB. as guests and a year's lease on the Cloisters gallery in New York.
Harry Krause
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
9k
Special Exhibition ToFeaturePortrait
KU students will find a distinguished addition to the Museum of Art when they return from Thanksgiving vacation.
A special exhibition, called "Les Mardi: Stephane Mallarme and the Artists of his Circle," will open Sun. Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m., and will include the oil portrait of t- lested French poet, Mallarme, painted by Edouard Manet, a renowned French painter.
THE PORTRAIT, 13 by 15 inches and painted in 1873, has been lent to the KU Museum of Art by the Musée du Louvre, Paris.
The opening address will be made by M. Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural counselor of the French Embassy in Washington. Following M. Morot-Sir's address, a reception will follow in the main gallery of the Museum.
ALSO INCLUDED in the exhibition will be works by Whistler, Redon, Renoir, Monet, Degas, and other leading artists of the nineteenth century. Works included in the exhibition have been borrowed from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Chicago Art Institute, the Library of Congress, the Baltimore Museum, and others.
In connection with the exhibition, an illustrated catalogue has been prepared, containing articles on Mallarme and the Symbolist movement in art and poetry.
The show will run from Nov. 28 to Jan. 3, 1966.
1968
Portrait of Mallarme by Edouard Manet
What's Inside?
Student thoughts on pot, see p. 3 . . . skiing in the southwest, see p. 4 . . . Kansas women in politics, see p. 12 . . Japanese identity, see p. 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Weather
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Fair weather with little temperature change is predicted through Saturday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The high Saturday will be in the upper 50's and the low tonight will be in the mid to lower 30'.
76th Year, No. 45
Friday, November 19, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fluoridation Hearing Flooded With People
An unexpected overflow crowd forced the Sigma Xi Program on Water Fluoridation to move from its planned meeting place in 411 Summerfield to Hoch Auditorium last night. Sigma Xi, a national honorary scientific society, sponsored the discussion originally to be held at 7:30, but because of the move, the discussion did not begin until 8 p.m.
About 350 students, faculty, and interested Lawrence citizens listened as a panel of scientists presented arguments for and against the fluoridation of public water supplies. A physician, two biochemists, and a chemist participated in the exchange of views.
DR. RAYMOND Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, served as moderator of the panel.
According to G. R. Young, chairman of the department of biochemistry at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, all water has some fluoride content ranging from one-tenth part fluoride per one million parts water up to 25 parts fluoride per million. Young defined the fluoridation proposal
to be the adjustment of fluoridation concentration in public water supplies to one part per million which is believed to be a safe and healthful level.
THESE BELIEFS are supported by many scientific studies, some of which Young explained and presented on slides to the audience. One such study was done in Kansas. Three cities in Kansas totaling 36,000 population which used fluoride were matched against three other Kansas cities totaling 33,000 population which
Bomb Scare
Summerfield Hall was evacuated shortly after 7:45 a.m. today after a bomb threat was received at the KU Traffic and Security Office.
did not use fluoride. The study was made over an 11 year period among children between the ages of nine and 12. Results showed that in each age group the fluoride users developed about half as many dental caries as did the non-fluoride users.
The building was immediately evacuated and law enforcement officers began a thorough search. No bomb was found and normal classes resumed at 9:30 a.m.
Young discussed the safety of fluoridation. The absorption of fluorides in food, water, or drugs begins in the stomach and continues throughout the intestinal tract, he explained. Fifty per cent is excreted through the urine. The remainder is temporarily retained in the bones. It either forms new bone or is fed into the blood stream and excreted by the kidneys.
"This program is economically feasible," he said. "It would cost
"LARGE AMOUNTS of fluoride can cause crippling fluorosis in some people. But it would take a thousand years to cause crippling fluorosis in the proposed one part per million fluoridation program." Young said.
(Continued on page 11)
French to Hear Art Exhibit Debut
The Voice of America has requested a tape in French on the opening of "Les Mardis de Mallarme" exhibit Nov. 28 at KU's Art Museum. Several of the paintings are being loaned to KU by the Louvre art museum in Paris.
Klaus Berger, professor of History of Art, will be interviewed by Miss Marie-Josephe Derlade-Charpentier, graduate of Ecole du Louvre. Miss Derlade-Charpentier is affiliated with KU's French and History Departments.
AKLs Break Ground Dedicate New House
The 75-man house, which has space for future additions to 90 men, is expected to be finished by next fall. The two-acre site which the AKL house will be built on is in the southwest corner of an area known as "fraternity place," where the newly-built Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha houses are located.
Ground-breaking ceremonies for the $200,000-plus Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house at KU will be Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2021 Stewart Ave.
THE 3 P.M. ground-breaking ceremony will be presided over by Marshall A. Havehill, II. Kansas City.
MENGE SCR AAPDA ANGDA PRAATIMANT
Artist's sketch of the future Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
The contemporary styled building, designed by Runnels and Winholtz, Kansas City architects and City Planners, will feature a central court yard supported on all sides and entered through a black iron gate and "sally port," (side entrance), from the parking lot. Sliding doors make it possible for the dining and recreation areas to be expanded into the court for special occasions.
The actual ground-breaking honors will be shared by J. Glenn Hahn, Shawnee Mission, who will represent the alumni; Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who will represent the University; Alfred Graves, Lawrence, who will represent the founders of the local chapter and Steve Buchner, Prairie Village senior and president of the chapter.
He said the new house "is an absolute necessity for us to continue to be a growing part of KU. We can't continue our current operations unless we expand in size and facilities." The chapter presently has 65 members, and the house was built for an approximate capacity of 50, he added.
Phi Delta Phi Meets
The local Green Inn Chapter of the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity will meet today at 6 p.m., in the Holiday Inn for a dinner and speech.
The speech will be given by Edward Reilly, state senator from Leavenworth and newly-elected Republican National Committee-man. Reilly will speak on the role of young attorneys in politics.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, YCS meeting, 8:15 p.m.
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Hurricane Island." Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday prayers held at the School of Religion (Myers' Hall), opposite of the Kansas Union.
Children's Theatre, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., Murphy Hall.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Inn By Northwest." Dyche Audi-
Die Novemberfest Partie des deutschen Vereins ist am 19 November im Earl's Pizza Palace um 8:00 Uhr. Kein Zusammenkommen Densterag.
16 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 18, 1965
Sitting Pretty!
Ac Garva
Pretty!
Art Carved
LOTUS
TRIBUTE
BLOSSOM
LOTUS
TRIBUTE
BLOSSOM
ArtCarved DREAM DIAMOND RINGS
The aristocrat of the diamond world come to you on their own precious little thrones. Why? Because ArtCarved rings really deserve them! Their designs are loftier, their brilliance superior, their quality world famous. Come see all our ArtCarved styles. From $150 up. Rings enriched to show detail.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Your KU ID Is Your Pass To Instant Credit
Open Monday and Thursday till 8:30 p.m.
Courses Change For Philosophers
The courses, according to Edward S. Robinson, chairman of the department, are designed to be interesting to advanced students. They give faculty members the opportunity to teach in a field in which they may be doing research. he added.
New philosophy courses for next semester have been announced. The courses will retain their catalog numbers as listed in the Liberal Arts catalog, but the subject matter of the courses will be changed.
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
for
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
The new courses are: Philosophical Inquiry; Caudality; Philosophical Inquiry; Studies in Epistemology; Topics in Recent
Philosophy: The Philosophy of Charles S. Pierce; Topics in Value Theory: Universalization in Ethics; Topics in Recent Philosophy: The Philosophy of R. G. Collingwood; Topics in Symbolic Logic: The Logic of Modality; and Special Topics in Recent Philosophy: Recent Theory of Perception.
Geologist Leaves KU
Warren Hodson, geologist with the Ground-Water Division of the United States Geological Survey, left the Kansas Geological Survey Friday for a post with the Wyoming Geological Survey in Cheyenne, Wyo.
THIRSTY?
VISIT
THE OLD MISSION INN
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE (WE HAVE GREAT FOOD, TOO)
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Gary L. Joyce, O.D.
Announces the opening of his office for the
Practice of Optometry
at the
VI 2-1242
Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
Office Hours 8-12 and 1-5
The University Shop
where you'll find
excellent selections of a variety
of clothing and accessories
to satisfy your needs.
Stop in and see us soon.
STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
FELLOW KU STUDENTS:
KU Basketball is on the way up. Knowing that the prospects for national prominence have increased the pressure for better student seating at the field house, the Athletic Seating Board has made a major change in basketball seating for the coming season.
For the first time over 2,000 seats on the playing floor level will be available to students. These seats together with balcony seats, all as shown on the enclosed information sheet seating diagram will comprise a total of approximately 7,500 student seats, of which 7,000 may be purchased by students on a season-ticket basis. These 7,000 seats will be reserved as a block, and seating within the reserved student block will be available on a first-come, first-seated basis at each home game to those students buying the 10-game $4.00 student basketball season ticket. The enclosed information sheet gives the instructions for purchasing this new student basketball season ticket and explains the availability of single game tickets.
This change in basketball student seating, and the accompanying charge for a student basketball season ticket, is made as only a part of a broader plan of the Athletic Seating Board to improve student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. In prospect is an expansion of the east side of Memorial Stadium to match the recent west side addition and to open up some 6,500 new student football seats. When that occurs, an additional charge for reserved student football seating will be made, in recognition of the fact that student football and basketball admission charges are the only practical way of financing a stadium addition and other improvements in student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. Accordingly, all revenue above administrative costs, derived from the sale of student season tickets will now be placed in a reserve fund to finance a student addition to Memorial Stadium.
Buy your student season ticket early; it's the best student buy in the Big 8! Then, come to the games early and boost our Jayhawkers to a National Championship!
VOLLEYBALL
Instructions For Acquiring Your Student Basketball Season Ticket Allen Field House Office Hours For Student Tickets 8:30 A.M. Noon and 1:30 4:00 P.M.
Starting Monday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 19* (*Or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present ID Card and Receipted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM cards to ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Seaso
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
    - Seasons season tickets may be purchased for $0.00
    - However, seasons tickets may be purchased for $0.00
- Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to purchase and be assigned seats in the Pep Club Section.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT THE DOUBLEHEADER DEC. 10 WHICH STARTS AT 7:30.
Price of Basketball tickets at other Big Eight schools—Kansas State $7.50; Oklahoma State $7.50; Iowa State $5.00; Colorado $5.00; Missouri $5.00; Oklahoma $5.00; Nebraska $4.00.
Be sure to see the 1965-66 Basketball Preview, the Annual Frost-Varsity game Saturday, November 20th, at 8:00 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your KU ID card and Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
BONWILLE
2014.11.26 18:01:22 amdboogesoo
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
local newspaper to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1960 Opel Station Wagon, std. trans,
$200. 1959 Ford, V-8, automatic trans.
A-1 mechanically, $275. 1959 Plymouth,
auto, power, trans. power steering,
radio and heater, $295. 1956 Ford V-8,
auto, trans. $150. 1954 Ford 6, std.
trans. $125. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902
Harper, Carl VI 31-63, open evening.
Now your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $425
dive; Call VI 1-2001 for free delivery
1964 Corvette Sunray, Sobering silver,
227 300 hp, AM-FM radio. If you
want something to drag, this is not
for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
EOOPhawaii
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and potables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3641
Remington Portable typewriter. Good condition. 845 Alabama. VI 3-0236 a²-
ter 5 p.m. or weekends. tf
Hoover Spindry Automatic Washer,
Rep. $169.55 Copperstone Demonst aor
cut to $133.88-$6.00 per month at
Rocky Stoneback's 923-531 Mass. S.
12-11
Having trouble with school or love life? Magic bras will help you. Spas prices to women with cars with braces or Rich, 715 Tempoli, VI 12-1200.
Mini-1961 front wheel drive Morris.
Great in snow. Good battery and
interior. Extra Gas over
$400.00, V I 2-6915. 11-18
1962 Gran Prist. 4-speed, whites very sharp. Call Norm Chaffee. IV. 11-19
19" Westinghouse TV portable with stand — UHF—Instant-on-Transformer power—1965 model—best offer. $23 Ohio, 2nd floor apt. 11-18
1686 Suzuki, 150 c.e. Motorcycle 1000
1684 Call Dave after a p.m. 12.
6484
1948 Buick Roadmaster Convertible.
Perfect body, new upholstery, 4 n.w.
tires, engine rebuilt, top in fair
shape. Power windows, power seats,
power top. $450.00. Call Tom after 6
p.m. VI 3-7334. fi
1.65 Honda, 160 c.c. VI 2-1412,
11-22
1965 Corvair Monza, 4-speed trans.
110 h.p., 7,600 miles. 1965 Impala wi-
door, 327 cfu in. engine, 3-speed. Call
V 2-1539 a' at 6 p.m.
11-19
Lost M. murrey 2 door hardtop. Radio end a hatch, tinted glass. Bass speaker. Wavy body and paint good. Exe lll intérieur. Std. trans. Call V1 3-7969 after 5. 11-23
Well staked stage 4-task taps recorder and Rimington portable typewriter. Will consider r trading for camera equipment. Gary G. Gadza, VI 2-1483 fc-2661
Camping equipment: Thrarmus brand.
Campground: nw w, 2-burner a camp stove;
nw w, 2-mantle lantern; also a row
mantle; 5 pam; 4-pam; 7-6 pam;
Pail all ch ao
1963 Sang Ray 425 h.p. 4-speed,
position-traction AM-FM, mag wheels,
new tires Perfect condition
114 x 15 Ragmonic, Tunaar 36355,
Wellsville 12-1
Regression roam bar, 60" long, 40" high with formica top and walnut base, 3 stools with backs padded with simulated leather. $135. ITS YES. 12-1/2.
One tape recorder. Revere M-20 cartridge type tape deck in walnut case with 15 pre-recorded tapes. $235. Call VI 2-2920. 12-1
MISCELLANEOUS
Math Tutor: B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring students in calligraphy, calligraphic analysis geography, VI 3-5212 between 5 and 7 p.m. 11-18
Open Pit B-B-Qe at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One sib of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwich, $6.5. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tue
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuner for all sports. Coach Ray Peckering's Competition Sports Car. East 23;d St. V 2-2151. iff
Need any Sewing or Mondeing done?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
i 2-5(91)
BLANDING PARTY PHOTO JRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kacadilc
4x5; 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7;
two asses expience at dave
for references and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Time-tips — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work appointments; appointment only. VI-3, 2508, behind 887 Connecticut St. Farmer Garage.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
business. Call VI 3-7450-
titr Ralph Froed
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Haves play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Surveyey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For compil to information, call VI 2-6331, tf
Dessen Bierstube; Singen, trinken und
eissen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado also serving bluze at night, night night, Party Room available, 14th day night, Partio Room available, 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mell's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N 2N $^{1}$ 1mile beyond bridge. 11-19
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER. Please call home, Mother worried. Love Dig.
BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted playwright BILL Shakespeare tells you how in The Taming of the Shrew Theater Dec. 3, 4, 10-13.
WANTED
will have Sit in my home or yours.
Will have Calls in your calls.
140 pm VT 2-3901.
FOR RENT
Reusus for Graduate Women with
klein u. pwilv. s. linen, close to
camots. Call mornings or after 6 p.m.
VI 2-4475
11-30
Furnished apartments for 2, 3, or
4 men. Call VI 3-7850 or VI 3-0131
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly fees paid. Call VI 3-9853 until 6 p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Two nicely furnished single apartments or men. Near campus. Offered parking. Reasonably. Call for further information. I 2-05858. 11-22
Rooms for men students. Kitchen privilg.scs. Call VI 3-1607. 12-1
Apartment for rent: Must move out. Need young man to take over Raja. Meet with the manager at Tuesday, Thursday, Friday after 6 p.m. Wednesday, after 8 p.m. 11-22
HELP WANTED
Studn-tits looking for part time work.
6120 person at Sandy's Drive-In,
2120 W. 9th
KU junors, seniors, and alums part or full time, students and grads to work local investment market. New marking concepts you age require. Brilliant figure income potential, dependent only on your desire and ability. No past investment experience or schooling necessary. Must be at least 21 years old. References Gene Monte and Ed Ziegler (B-61) will be interviewing by appointment only at the Holiday Inn Motel, Thursday, November 18, 1965. Contact Monte at services call VI 3-9103 (Nov 18 only) at the Holiday Inn Motel or write Gene Monte. 7301 Mission Road, Room 108, Prairie Village, Kan. 11-18
HALLMARK CARDS
Planning surroundings; 5-day week; good starting pay; many company paid benefits including holiday, insurance, and vacation.
Immediate permanent positions for women who are high school graduates.
FULL OR PART TIME positions immediately available for dietitian and food services manager in dormitory or office locations. Contact novices background preferred. Contact KU personnel offices, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318. Equal Opportunity Employer.
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas
Apply 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
LOST
Brown-trained glasses at McColm
Party (113), Husband (11-19)
(113), Husband (11-19)
Black bill eid. If found call Monte
Hildrath, McColum Hall, room 320,
R ward, $5.
Brown framed, glasses at McCollum
Bunny at 113 Hasbengue night.
Bunny at 113 Hasbengue night. 11-19
TYPING
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertation and manuscript typing 25+ per week. Bachelor's or Master's; M44, Mrs. Craig VI 2-930. I 1-4
Experience typist, 8 years experience in thses and term papers. Eletric knowledge in the use of R asonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648. tf
Experienced typet will do only these
typewriter. Mrs Fulcher
VI 8-0558
Experienced typist, will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. ff
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type thesas, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439.
12.6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, course notes, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast services, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Reports of these Experienced Electricians Call Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262, ff
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experience and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time. $ ^{47} $
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, paper materials, dissertations. Fast, efficient, reasonable rates. Marsh Goff, VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, these documents. Fast, accurate. Look at reasonable calls. Call V11. 8269 after 5 p.m.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service IBM Electrical. Phone, Mrs. Langley, VI 2-214.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, and lecture notes. Elective typist writer. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Rauckman, V 2-2781.
Thursday, November 18, 1965
Daily Kansan 15
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
take advantage
of the
Yamaha Sale!
visit
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Now Leasing
10th and Emery Rd.
Casa De Tacos
WEST HILLS
Fine Mexican Foods 1105 Mass. VI3-9880
Electric Luxury Apartments
Lawrence's First Total
for information call
W. E. Almquist—VI 3-3610
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
1819 W. 23rd
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT/
MODEL CAR
RACING
COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS
104
Spectators Admitted Free
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
NewYork Cleaner
Northwest Co.
GOLD APPLIANCES
- alterations
- reweaving
- dry cleaning
For the best in —
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Try a
TRAVEL TIME
BURGER
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS-SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
8102
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a microwave oven, a troddled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties of pizza. Each unit contains CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUAGE $1.50
* PEPPERON $1.50
* ENFERMER $1.50
* Double Ice (Friday only) $1.25
* SHANTY CHESTNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
Tip-of-Tongue Quandaries
Brown: Mind Files Words
Someone hits his head with his hand trying to recall a word. "It's right on the tip of my tongue," he says. "I'll come to me. Just wait a minute."
Correspondence Study Ruling Gives KU State Responsibility
Roger Brown, professor of social psychology at Harvard, studies just such people.
Brown, speaking before an overflow crowd in the Forum Room of the Union, related some of the findings he made while conducting an experiment on "tip-of-the-tongue states." The experiment was performed with the aid of 56 Harvard and Radcliffe college students.
key word. The children were then asked to pick from this series a word similar to the key word. Chiefly, he said, the children retained the initial letter.
Brown compared the mind's filing system to perforated cards.
"FOR THE PERSON in a tip-of-the-tongue-state there may be an incomplete entry (in the mind)," he said. He explained this by saying the person in such a state may remember the first letter, "s," and the last, "t," in the word sextant, but may not be able to recall the middle letters, thus leaving an incomplete word, Brown called this "a gap with a shape."
"Words are entered on more than one card and on some cards words are complete and some are incomplete. Retrieving (the words) is the problem," Brown said,
STRESSING THE first and last letters of a word. Brown said the cause of partial recall could be a person does not pay attention to the "distribution of information" in each word.
According to a ruling made by the Kansas Board of Regents, KU will be assigned the responsibility of administering the correspondence study program throughout the state. It will come into effect
Brown explained the first and last letters are the most important to recall, especially the first. In way of explanation he offered an experiment which had been performed with small children concerning reading ability. The children were given a series of words, each containing a letter of the
14 Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 18, 1965
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Under the present system, five of the six state institutions are offering this 18-month study program.
Oliver Phillips, director of correspondence study. Department of Extension, said, "KU has had the largest enrollment for the past 50 years. Almost 50 per cent of all students taking courses by correspondence are taking them from KU. About 6,000 students are taking correspondence courses in the state. Of these, 2,500 are presently enrolled at KU."
T. H. Walker, director of the University Extension, who is in charge of organizing the new plan, will meet with heads of major subject areas from KU, K-State, Emporia State College, Pittsburg State College, Fort Hays State College and Wichita University. Committees are presently being set up in the fields of Mathematics, English, and Education. These committees must agree on what courses to offer and how many credits will be counted for each course. In addition, the courses decided upon must be acceptable to each of the state schools.
Under the new system, KU will provide materials, exams and graders. Counselors will remain at the other five state institutes to accept enrollment applications.
COACH HOUSE
Studios Per Town and Country
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Daily Kansan Thursday, November 18, 1965
STABLES
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- Friday Afternoon - TGIF at The Stables - Two Free Kegs
- Saturday - Students' Favorite Beverage and Eggs Breakfast Open To The Public-9 a.m.-12 noon One Free Keg
- Saturday Afternoon - Come To The Stables and Listen to The Game Pick The Total Score For A Free Prize
- Saturday Night-The Soul Seekers 8:00-12:00 p.m.
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Doctor Aims Fire At Fluoridation
"Hardly any medical editor is free to publish articles contrary to fluoridation," said Dr. George L. Waldbott at the Minority Opinions Forum yesterday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Waldbott, noted Detroit allergist, said he has had little success in having his 150 articles on the harmful effects of fluoridation published. He has written a book, "A Struggle With Titans" in which he tells his discoveries, and his fight to make them known.
He was then asked to begin research to see if the filter tip cigarette was less harmful. Although he found that the filter tip was equally harmful, he said this fact was never published.
IN 1923, DR. WALDBOTT came to the United States from Germany. He discovered that the disease, emphysema, could be caused from smoking, and wrote an article to this effect which appeared in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 1953.
Dr. Walbott became interested in fluoridation and began his research in 1953. Although he obtained medical evidence against fluoride, he said a member of the American Dental Association said the case of fluoride had been explored and there was no need for discrepancy at the present time.
DR. WALDBOTT SAID his articles containing medical evidence against fluoride have received the following responses from journals:
"Your paper deserves publicity but reviewers think this journal is not the appropriate place."
"To publish your paper would add fire to the heat of public emotion."
DR. WALDBOTT SAID fluoride compounds pollute the air and poison animals, humans, and vegetation. "They are toxic and can damage health."
He said that physicians who oppose fluoridation are often subjected to threats and intimidations by local health officials. He added their practices suffered and they faced being publicly denounced.
"Fluoride damage has been apparent for years in Italy, which is volcanic and has natural fluoride," he said.
WALDBOTT SAID he was incorrectly identified with various groups, such as the Communist Party, the Ku Klux Klan, and the John Birch Society because of his views on fluoridation.
Avery and Wescoe Will Speak at Fete
Proving that a long tradition is not necessary for success, 500 persons are expected to turn out Friday evening for the Third Annual Greater Kansas City Jayhawk Festival in Kansas City, Kansas.
The Festival—which has become the largest off-campus gathering of KU alumni, students and friends of the year—was begun in 1962 by Richard L. Harkness, a 1928 KU graduate and nationally known news commentator.
The 1963 meeting was cancelled because of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
of President John F. Kennedy.
Governor William H. Avery, a 1934 KU graduate, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be featured speakers.
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
Annually scheduled for the night before one of the season's most important football games, the affair usually attracts Jayhawk fans from a large area.
Jack Mitchell, KU football coach, was scheduled to speak but cancelled so that he could accompany the football team to Topeka for an overnight stay prior to the KU-MU game in Memorial Stadium on Saturday. A pre-taped statement by Mitchell will be played in his absence.
Another feature of the affair is the awarding of a citation to "the person or persons in Kansas City judged to have made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the University through private philanthropy."
A social hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will precede the speakers.
The "Friends of KU" citation—provided by the Endowment Association and the University—was given to the late Maurice and Mrs. Breidenthal Sr., in 1964.
The National Guard Armory—just off the 18th Street Trafficway at Ridge Road—will host the $3.50 a person meeting.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 18, 1965
--with
SHAKESPEARE:
THE TAMING OF A SHREW
Students Free with ID
University Theatre
Prices $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
December 3 & 4, 10 & 11
Popular Film Series
"North by Northwest"
Cary Grant & Eva Marie Saint
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Nov. 19th & 20th
Dyche Auditorium Admission 35¢
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE
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THESE SPECIALS NOT GOOD ON SATURDAY
EAT TIGER MEAT-GO HAWKS!
Six Women Chosen
Pershing Rifles Select Finalists
An honorary commander and honorary executive officer of KU's Pershing Riffles will be selected at a tea Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
Six finalists chosen from 19 women nominated by the living groups, are Christine Ligush, Ft Worth, Tex., junior, Watkins; Sheila Beaman, Independence, Mo., sophomore, Miller; Nancy Jill Johnson, Mission Hills junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Allan, Ralston, Neb., sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Roberta Overall, Caldwell junior, Ellsworth; and Cheryl Parmely, LeRoy sophomore, Sellards.
The honorary commander of KU's company will attend all
functions of Pershing Rifles. This will include traveling with the company to out-of-town drills and meetings.
Feb. 5 KU's honorary commander will compete in a Regimental Commander contest in Springfield, Mo. KU's company is of the seventh regiment which includes the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Arkansas.
The regimental honorary commander would then be qualified to compete in the national honorary commander contest.
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, November 18, 1965
For The Sportsmen's Every Merchandise Need—
Bowling Ball
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Bowling Bags
- Billiard Cues
- Cue Cases
If it's not in stock, we'll order it for you.
A man is hitting a ball into the hoop. A man is watching him.
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Last year's honorary commander was Corinda Laugeson, Overland Park senior. Her executive officer was Pam Larner, Bedford, Mass., senior.
The final selection of the honorary commander and executive officer will be made through personal interviews with the six candidates by the officers of Pershing Rifles.
GROUP FLIGHT TO BRITAIN Summer 1966
Round Trip $286
Eastward June 8th
Westward Sept. 7th
For information contact Prof. E. E. Harris
106 Strong Hall
0% Deposit (Non-Refundable) Due April 15
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Five Squads To Debating Tournament
KU will send five debate teams to the Wichita State University Invitational Tournament today to compete against teams from all over the middle west.
Debaters are Bob Campbell, Topeka sophomore, and Jim McNish, Topeka sophomore; Rich Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, and Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., junior, and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior, and Bill Sampson, Topeka sophomore; and Susan McCarthy, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, and Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville freshman.
Pep Rally Kicks Off MU Game Tomorrow
In the past two tournaments that KU debaters have attended, the University has received top honors.
Each man won the honor in his first senior division tournament.
A pep rally of yells, band music and cries of "cat tiger meat" will be a send-off for KU's football squad Friday afternoon before they leave to spend tomorrow night in Topeka.
A car parade will form at 4:30 p.m. in O-zone parking area, according to Jim Prager, Annadale, Va. junior and chairman of the traditions committee for the All Student Council.
KU yell leaders and the Jayhawk mescot, atop the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity fire engine, will
lead the parade of cars. Lawrence and campus police will escort the cars down Naismith Drive, to Irving Hill Blvd. and to Daisy Hill. The parade will pass by Hashinger, Lewis, Joseph R. Pearson, GSP and Corbin residence halls and pick up students for the later pep rally.
The rally will end with a snake dance in the southeast corner of X parking zone. A human corridor will form from the football squad's bus to the Kansas Union.
10
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 18, 1965
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Daily Kansan Thursday, November 18, 1965
9
SUA-ANNOUNCES
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- Friday & Saturday, Nov. 19 & 20 - 7:30 p.m.
- Listen to the "Mersey Men" sing their Hit Tunes. "I Can Tell," "Miss Ann," "Hay! Little One," "Take A Heart"
- Fri. Afternoon - FREE TGIF - "Mersey Men"
- Sat. Evening - The Fabulous Mersey Men
- Sat. Afternoon - Postgame Party
Pre-Thanksgiving Party
Mon., Nov. 22 - With The Soulful "Spider And The Crabs" Show Time----7:30
Chilean Student Comments
RFK Riot Grew From 'Big Stick'
By Hector Olave
"Angry leftist students spat on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and threw eggs, rocks and money at him when he visited the University of Conception Tuesday. He had been warned by student leaders to stay away. . . . The leftist students told Kennedy they had nothing against him but that as a U.S. senator 'you are a representative of a government we are not able to accept.'"
That is the unadorned news.
For the American people there is more than a simple question after reading the above paragraph, which relates what happened in one university in one of the most important Chilean cities.
WHY DID a U.S. senator, sentimentally bound to the late President Kennedy, receive such demonstration from a fraction of the Chilean youth?
An answer for such a question isn't easy to find and requires a lock toward the cultural development of the young people in Chile, very accelerated in the last few years, at their way of thinking and at the interpretations they give to some facts of world politics.
On the other hand, one must observe some attitudes assumed by the United States in international politics. This is certainly what influences some actions of Chilean students including the Kennedy incident.
Chilean youth, particularly the cultured element in the universities, are careful observers of the international scene and have formed definite opinions on United States behavior.
WITH UNCERTAINTY, they read about Central America and actions of United Fruit Company; about the North American intervention in Viet Nam; about the U.S. history of domination in Interamerican Conferences; about an Organization of American States which continually falters; about the isolation of the Cuban people. Also, Chilean young people become incensed over U.S. influence in Chilean copper, while half the population of their country suffers chronically from hunger.
Those are a few of the historical antecedents faced by Chilean students when a U.S. senator visits their country.
Such demonstrations are common in Chile:
When Rafael Caldera, leader of the Venezuelan COPEI (a political party similar to the one which sustains the Chilean government) visited Chile last year, he received one of the most insulting demonstration ever given a political leader.
YUGOSLAV President Tito whent through the isolated streets of Santiago when he visited the country. With indifference to his concern, the people demonstrated their dislike.
Not very long ago Averell Harriman visited President Eduardo Frei to explain U.S. conduct in Santo Domingo. He also was a victim of the leftist students.
On the other hand, Charles de Gaulle, president of France, received favorable demonstrations when he visited Chile. His nationalist, independent philosophy endeared him to the young people.
Driverless Car Leaves
A KU student got a shock Tuesday night as he strolled down the sidewalk behind a driverless car.
Ken Kaufman, Augusta freshman, said he was walking along the sidewalk when he looked up and saw a late-model compact rolling down the hill in front of him, without headlights on.
He said it bounced off a tree into the street, hit a parked car, and came to rest against the curb blocking traffic. The owner of the car has not been identified.
What is truly surprising is that Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the late John F. Kennedy (who is still venerated in Latin America), has been the victim of the former variety of demonstrations.
WITH THE arrival of the government of Eduardo Frei in 1964, a new generation began to manage the little South American republic of about eight million people. This new generation includes a cultured, curious and nationalist youth. A youth who do not see U.S. international policy with favorable eyes.
Behind this big group of Chilean students is another, not so large but very active and compact faction: the communists, pro-Castroists and "anti-imperialists." This group, in certain measure, sees itself as an influential, managing class—as when Frei travelled first to Europe after taking office instead of to the U.S., breaking a perennial custom among Latin American presidents.
Obviously, this latter group is more vehemently opposed to U.S. policies for ideological reasons.
Robert F. Kennedy was pelt with rocks and eggs not because he is Robert Kennedy, but because Chilean students identify him with the undesirable aspects of American policy. The insults were not directed to John Kennedy's brother but, as the leftists say, to a history of Latin American exploitation.
8
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 18, 1965
Go Jayhawks
EAT TIGER MEAT
BEAT MU
RALLY 5:15
FRIDAY
Behind Union
Car Parade leaving O Zone
At 4:30
Coach Mitchell and Gov. Avery will speak.
KU
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Individual Sports Complete Tourneys
The Badminton singles H111 Championship is the only individual intramural sport remaining to be decided before Thanksgiving vacation begins.
Deadline for completing the badminton singles championship is Saturday, Jerry Jaax, Conway Springs sophomore, meets Maung Win, graduate student, in the championship plavoff.
Hill champions are already decided in six singles and doubles brackets of intramural play. Da-
vd Word, Tapeta junior, defeated Douglas Meck, Belleville junior, 21-5 and 21-9 for the horse-shoe Hill title. In golf Eob Allen, Shawree Mission sophomore representing Phi Kappa Fsi, defeated Charles Hays, Albert sophomore, representing Kappa Sigma.
Gene Russell, Independence,
Mo. sophomore, is the 1965 Hill
singles tennis champion, Russell,
a Delta Chi, defeated Ken Kreye,
Lawrence junior representing
Beta Theta Pi, 6-2 and 6-3. The
Betts reworsed the Hill Championship in the tennis doubles by defending a pair of Delta Chis' Kregye and John Keller, Larned freshman, downed Christopher Wells. Fort Knox, Ky., freshman, and Russell 3-6, 6-3 and 5-3 for the title.
Badminton doubles Hill Champions are Win and Steven Heeren, Rialto, Calif., graduate student. They defeated Beta's Tom Mackie, Arlington, Tex., freshman, and Keller.
In the battle for the handball
singles top spot Lance Burr, Salina first-year law, outscored Kenneth Shumate, North Riverside, Ill., 21-20 and 21-10.
Patronize Your Advertisers
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 18, 1965
IT'S ALMOST THANKSGIVING
which means it's time to start watching where your money goes so you will have enough left for Christmas gifts.
To keep your money where you want it, when you need it, why not let us help you open an easy D.C. checking account?
When gift buying time rolls around you can be sure of the money you have in the Douglas County Bank. It doesn't disappear一you always know where it goes and how much you have left.
We welcome you at the
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THE DEADLY WILD FIGHTER
KU TURKEY SHOOT
PRIZES:
Nov. 19th and 21st
20 lb. Turkey or dinner for two for high shooter each day.
- Pipe for high faculty shot (courtesy of George's Pipe Shop).
Trophies for high four-member teams from men's and women's living groups.
3 Shots For 25¢
7
Held in rifle range in basement of Military Science Building.
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Restaurants Light Nights in Lawrence
Lawrence may be a quiet town at night according to the policeman on the beat or the train station attendant. Yet this town too has the nocturnal haunts and a few all-night spots.
Giving her opinion, the waitress at Ray's Truck Shop said, "You get nights and you get nights; but most of 'em are pretty good."
COMMENTING on the attitude and type of people who are her customers, she said, "We get a lot of truckers and travelers, a share of the students and, of course, the regulars."
Mrs. Shirley Brown is a night time cook and waitress at Our Place. She has worked in Lawrence restaurants off and on for nearly 20 years.
She feels that the students give them the biggest share of business. "The students have sure changed for the better," she said. "They're more considerate than they used to be. There was a time when, if they wanted something, they expected you to get it for them right away, never mind how busy you were."
MRS. CHARLOTTE PAFF, Bobbi's all night waitress and cook has no complaints either."Oh yes, we get quite a few students," she said."They are better. They act more decent than they used to. They thought they were just it. They wanted to be waited on right now; now they're nicer."
What about night work? The Patio waitress said, "I wouldn't work any other time."
The waitress at Ray's likes nights because, "I meet a huge variety of people, truckers, travelers, you know, transients and they're all fairly good."
MRS. PAFF also feels the same way. "Yes, I'd rather work nights. There's a more steady trade and I like to keep busy, the time passes quicker."
VAN HEUSEN "417"
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Headquarters For
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GROW with a growing industry... ..the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
Bell System representatives will be on campus Nov. 17 and 18. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
A A A A A A A
Dean Explains Liquor Stance
Change Affects Policy
By Jerry Kern
Kansas liquor laws and drinking habits have changed drastically in the past quarter of a century — particularly the latter. Since the prohibition days, the state has come to accept retail liquor and beer.
As a result, new social patterns have been created, according to Donald K. Aldersen, dean of men.
"Before this development, the word 'cocktail' was not so frequently used in society columns. I am sure that the person of college age views social drinking much differently than he would have done in 1350." Alderson said.
IF THERE was a serious problem of student drinking, there would be more evidence of it. Alderson said. For example, fatal automobile accidents due to the drinking of liquor would occur more frequently; or, Alderson would be called to the police office more regularly to deal with seriously intoxicated students.
"As dean of men I am aware that many college students are in that part of their lives in which they do a lot of experimenting. This obviously includes drinking. I only hope that the University environment allows them to experiment with sound judgment and common sense," Alderson said.
Alderson pointed out that the University's policy on student drinking has changed with the times. At one time no alcoholic beverages were allowed at University functions on or off campus. Now, however, the "off campus" has been deleted from this rule.
Alderson discussed some of the University's rules on student drinking.
"A UNIVERSITY policy and a state law are two reasons why social drinking is not allowed in student residences. The Kansas law states that it is illegal for any person under 21 to buy or to have liquor in his possession. The majority of students in organized living residences are under 21," he said.
"The University does not have a separate policy about student drinking at athletic events," he continued. "The policy is that no drinking will be allowed on any state property. This policy does not seem to be enforced because it is not the easiest job for police to handle the traffic of 30,000 to
Fourth in a series
40,600 people and to watch every person.
The written policy covers all students wherever they live, including those in private apartments. But it is obviously impossible to enforce the policy to this extent, explained Alderson.
"It a student is caught with any alcoholic beverage in one of the organized living residences, he will be disciplined. The disciplinary action will depend on the student's previous record as a student at KU, and on the pertinent circumstances of the situation. In extreme cases he could be asked to leave the hall or the University," he said.
ALDERSON SAYS he encourages group meetings of the various factions of the University to
discuss and eventually to agree upon important policies such as that on student drinking.
"Discussions are being held now among students, faculty, and administration about many of the points brought out in this interview. The discussion concerns student attitudes toward student drinking, how it is related to the undergraduates, and people beyond the graduate level." Alderson said.
10
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Hart, an organic chemist, received his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 1947; he has been on the Michigan State faculty since 1946.
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(Continued from page 2)
ticipation of such a move by county officials, and view its possibility as a mere shutdown on the ease with which they can obtain it; they are prepared to simply plant their own private patches in well secluded areas with the seeds they now have. Some make it simpler by growing the product in their apartments..
OTHERS, WHO find the local product too "weak" for their liking. have obtained marijuana from summer trips to Mexico or coastal cities of the U.S., usually at great cost. In addition, unconfirmed reports indicate that there are two, possibly three, individuals who are "pushers" locally. Their main item is the "nickel bag," a supply of potent marijuana costing five dollars, and which is enough for 10 to 15 "joints"—or cigarettes, depending on whether the user chooses to mix his pot with tobacco. A "high" (the sensation of being under the elation-giving properties of marijuana) usually requires the average user to smoke two such joints.
One girl, says a current pot-smoker, had spent nearly as much on "outside" marijuana as she did on her KU education. She graduated last year.
Earlier in this article it was stated that the Bohemian student is less likely to use marijuana than the "straight types." Although this appears to be true on the national scene, it is not so apparent at KU.
The beatnik, as stated earlier, usually shys away from frequent use of pot because he finds that it serves only to intensify his dejection over his society. But at KU, there appears to be a need for such dejection.
THE REV. THOMAS WOODWARD, who heads the KU Episcopal Center, has had experience in counseling users of marijuana here. "I think that some—but not all—of those who smoke it have a need to hit bottom." Woodward says. "Marijuana helps them get there.
"Unfortunately, somebody who has such a need might start on marijuana and end up with something physiologically addictive. If I wanted to hit bottom, I'd do it through alcohol, rather than drugs," he said.
"I don't think marijuana in itself is a moral issue." Woodward says. "I think though, that it is related to other aspects of a student's situation. It serves as a warning light.
"I stand alongside a guy who is taking it. Condemning somebody who is using it is not helpful to anybody." Woodward said.
WHY DO the KU "beatniks" differ from their New York and Berkeley counterparts in the approach to the drug? One explanation is obvious; at KU, the Bohemian or existentialist is more profoundly alone than his cohorts in the more liberal, metropolitan areas. There are fewer of his kind with whom to associate, and he is more flagrantly rejected by local society. Hence, he is given to rebellion that is personal and bitter, and attempts the trip to bottom that Father Woodward mentions.
While the Bohemian student appears most predominant among KU pet smokers, there are noticeable exceptions. One confirmed user, mentioned earlier, could be a "typical KU student" were it not for his use of marijuana.
"I get turned on about once a month." he says, "I take it only when I'm in a good mood. It helps me keep a sunny outlook on life, and gives me confidence in myself. The old story of it leading to heroine or cocaine is ridiculous. I would never touch that stuff. I don't think its even a slight habit, either. I've never had a compulsion to smoke it. Sometimes I plan my next experience with it weeks in advance. I'll admit I'm addicted to cigarettes, but not pot. The same is true of all my friends who use it."
Though it appears that the marijuana "party" has not yet hit KU with any hard-felt impact, it may be arriving soon. At a recent gathering, the question of pot was raised and discussed freely. Several admitted using it, alone and in small groups, and it was suggested that it might be possible to introduce it at the next party.
THOUGH NO ONE disdented, several said such a move would be risky. One, a former student at the University of Minnesota on leave from a tour of duty with the Army, said such parties were common at his school. The soldier said he used marijuana himself.
It is apparent from the widespread use of marijuanacross the country that it has many "purposes." Unfortunately it is used more than it is discussed. It is confiscated by police, but with a few notable exceptions, marijuanat itself has not stood trial.
The most comprehensive study of the use of marijuana was made 21 years ago—in 1944—at the request of Fiorello La Guardia, the dynamic mayor of New York City, Issued by the New York Academy of Medicine, the "La Guardia Report" investigated the usage of the drug in New York City. Its conclusions were:
- Smoking marijuana does not lead to mental or physical deterioration.
No deaths have ever been caused by marijuana.
The habitual smoker knows when to stop, since an excessive amount produces nausea.
Marijuana does not lead to addiction although it can be psychologically habit forming.
Marijuana produces no withdrawal symptoms comparable to those of opiate drugs.
- Marijuana is not a causal factor in criminal or sexual misconduct.
$ \textcircled{1} $ "The publicity concerning the catastrophic effects of marijuana smoking in New York is unfounded. It is more a nuisance than a menace."
What, then, are the dangers of pot? Why is it a federal offense to possess it?
Dr. Katherine Hess, narcotics co-ordinator for the New York Board of Health said in Moderator Magazine "The student who uses marijuana loses all judgment in time or space. If he is driving a car, what looks blocks away may be feet away. If she is a mother who thinks she has fed her infant one hour ago, it may have been six hours.
"It's a dangerous situation on campus." Dr. Hess says. "Students still drive cars on campus, and they have to deal in criminal circles to get their marijuana. The drug creates a sensation of ultimate power, and that can be dangerous, though not to the normal personality. It produces a psychic, mental dependence, and any person who depends on marijuana needs psychological help."
THEER IS substantial evidence to support Dr. Hess' claims.
At Columbia University a freshman committed suicide while he was in possession of marijuana, Columbia's Dean, David Truman, said "I doubt if there is a college anywhere in this country where narcotics is not a serious problem, and Columbia is no exception."
At KU, it is known that several of the users of pot are suffering psychological difficulties. One student recently spent a year in a mental institution, while two former students are now in mental hospitals. All three used marijuana. It is not contended that marijuana led to their problems, but rather that marijuana hampers such individuals from reaining mental well-being.
College administrations have sometimes bungled in controlling pot on the campus. Quite often its presence has been overlooked in an attempt to keep the image of the university clean and sparkling.
THE PUBLIC relations director at a New York school recently told a national magazine that marijuana "Exists everywhere, but the extent is very, very low here compared with other schools." But a number of students told the same publication that its use was so extensive that "You're likely to smell the stuff as you walk by (part of the campus)."
M
CAREFUL STORAGE — Concerned marijuana users are careful not to leave traces of the plant in their quarters. "Threshing of the crop" is usually done on an open sheet of paper. The remains are wadded up in the paper and disposed. Marijuana kept for smoking is stored in air tight containers, such as a tobacco tin or the metal cans used for 35 mm film.
100%
FALL HARVEST—At this time of year, processing of the marijuana weed is simple. The brown leaves, already dry, are stripped from their twigs and crumpled to a cigarette tobacco-like consistency. It is then ready to be rolled into "joints," or "reefers," a task easily performed with the use of a cigarette rolling machine, available at tobacco stores for less than a dollar.
Sometimes, however, administrators are hesitant to act because they fear their students would be subjected to civil authorities, where they find punitive measures too severe.
When an administrator of a small Eastern college complained that one of his students had become ill on marijuana which had been obtained through Cornell University, President James Perkins of Cornell reported the matter to the local district attorney's office, and announced that Cornell would co-operate with the police investigation. In the past two years, 13 students have been arrested there. Cornell's student newspaper, The Daily Sun, editorialized "We can only hope that calm heads prevail."
Despite such results, universities have, and can, deal with the problem unilaterally, or through an agreement with public officials to let the university handle the problems of its own students.
At Hunter College in New York, the campus newspaper, The Meridian, discovered that 300 to 400 students were using marijuana, principally in fraternities $ ^{10}$
DEAN GLEN NYGREEN of the college called together a group of campus leaders, including fraternity presidents, and made clear that marijuana usage had to stop. He also sponsored a week-long seminar for open discussion of the issue. A fraternity president commented, "The object was not to get rid of the people involved, but to get rid of the problem. There was no witch hunt."
Compare such results with a comparable situation at Temple University in Philadelphia. The Temple News attempted to publish a story about drug usage on campus, but was censored by the administration. The story was not "in the best interests of the University . . ." the News was told. Consequently the Philadelphia papers billed the incident as a "scandal."
What about KU's administrators? Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Donald K. Anderson, dean of men, stated KU's view:
"I welcome the publication of a story concerning this problem," Woodruff said. "This is not the kind of news we like to hear, but it is a matter that should be made known to the students and the rest of the University family.
There are a number of ways the problem can be handled on the individual level, Dean Alderson said. "If we find that the student has a serious health problem, we would probably ask the student to go elsewhere for treatment," he said.
"On the other hand, we will take every opportunity to work with the marijuana user on campus. This might mean that we would ask him to use the University health service at Watkins hospital, or, perhaps, work through the guidance bureau."
Dean Alderson said, "I think it is safe to assume that in a student body of 13,500 you will find some usage of marijuana. But we don't have any real evidence of it."
"I HAVE KNOWN of only one case of a student using marijuana in the past two years." Woodruff said. "But I have heard rumors that it exists in some degree at the present. I know it available. A few years ago I discovered it growing in my back yard."
WOODRUFF SAID the University "tries to use the methods of therapy as best we can." He compared the problem of marijuana with alcohol. "We know our students drink," Woodruff said, "and there is a University regulation against them having alcoholic beverages in their living quarters. "But this administration knows that a mature person shouldn't be looked upon as a 17-year-old freshman. While we still haven't changed the regulation — and we're working on it—we just don't enforce it very rigidly. We know that there are a lot of things people may indulge in—experimentally—and might discard later and still become pretty good citizens," Woodruff said.
Daily Kansan Thursday, November 18, 1965
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Marijuana--Has 'Pot' Hit KU?
MIDNIGHT RAID—In a scene staged by a Kansan photographer, a midnight caller demonstrates the harvest of a crop of marijuana from a patch one and one-half miles southwest of Lawrence. The photograph was taken last week when leaves of the plant were shriveled and dry—ready for immediate use.
The plants grow to more than 12 feet high. KU students have known of the patch's existence for more than three years, but in that time it apparently has not been investigated by law enforcement authorities.
Editor's Note—The Kansan today presents an in-depth study on the use of marijuana, both nationally and its evident existence at and near KU. Kansan staff member Lee Byrd did the research, writing and photography for this article.
Students across the country are turning on.
"Blowing up" the "joint."
The scene is hash. Or stick, Or grass. Or weed. Reefer, joint, or tea. Pot or marijuana.
It's a thrill, a gas, a soulscarcher, and its at most large universities in the nation, including the University of Kansas.
Where does the party start?
Mostly from Mexico, where it's illegal. Sometimes from kitchen flower pots, where it's risky. And at KU, from Lone Star Lake and other nearby spots where it's illegal, free, and plentiful.
WHO GOES?
The hipster, but the square as well. Pot, unlike hallucenogenics, serves to heighten emotions of the moment. The Bohemian student, sick of his world, finds that marijuana only intensifies his dejection. He'll use the stuff, but only when he's with friends and feels good. Instead of pot, the beatnik will turn to peyote or LSD, drugs which whisk him away from reality.
At most college campuses the majority of users are the straight-thinkers; those in the social action. On the "open" campus—Berkeley, Harvard, Columbia—pot is the alcohol of the new generation.
Much of the material written on campus marijuana attributes its use to the "complexities of university life." Yet, colleges offer a host of outlets, from football games to "woodsies," to erase the pains of exams and the pressures of academia. In a slum, where there aren't pep-rallies or Free Speech Movements, the importance of drugs as a means of excitement is better understood.
THE STUDENT, instead, looks to pot for a number of reasons. At Berkeley it might be used simply because so many of one's friends use it. A male KU student—a good-looking senior who can't be found in any of the "rebel" political groups—says he uses pot as a means of introspection. "Pot has helped me have faith in myself," he explains.
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 18. 1965
Another reason—and one particularly significant at KU—is the call of revolt. Two KU students confessed they had repeatedly picked marijuana from a patch that is known to be impotent. "We keep trying anhow," one said.
This futile attempt was described by a graduate student in psychology as another gesture of rebellion against authoritarian social regulations imposed by the University. "I tend to think of the hordes of KU women who leave their closely watched dormitories each Friday afternoon for Lawrence taverns as the same kind of rebellion," he said. "When rules are too strict, students rebell just for the hell of it."
Although it might be close, KU probably is one of the few. Most of the student body possesses the conservative, religious heritage of Kansas. For these students, beer drinking or premarital sex is a symbol of rebellion that smoking pot is to a New Yorker or Chicagoan.
The social posture of not-users at KU is not quite parallel to students at more cosmopolitan universities.
MODERATOR MAGAZINE
claims "there are few large campuses in this country where less than five per cent of the students have had some experience with marijuana."
But this could mean only that pot-smoking is farther below the surface than elsewhere. The KU marijuana user perhaps realizes the social jeopardy of his habits.
THIS PROBLEM was recently apparent at Emporia State Teachers College, where an investigation turned up no evidence of the use of arvifluana, despite widespread rumors that it is on that campus.
ranged for some Yaqui Indians to weave marijuana into sombreros and baskets with harmless vegetable dye. He sells them as party favors.
Compare these results with the University of California, where students are so accustomed to pot consumption (that its a popular source of humor. Vic Keppel, a columnist for the Daily Californian, wrote about several "pushers" on the Berkeley campus;
One student he reported, drives to Mexico where he fills several seuba tanks with live marijuana smoke, then returns and sells them like keens of beer.
A third student quit selling tourist maps which outlined spots on campus where there were marijuana patches, and now intends to open a printing press which he will use to print antimarijuana traces on marijuana paper. "After digesting the medical information, the informed may roll up the last chapter and smoke it," Keppel wrote.
Another imaginative fellow ar-
OBVIOUSLY THE determination of how many students use marijuana is a difficult, if not impossible, task. There have been no extensive studies made, probably due to the professional stigma attached to its mere mention, to the confusion over the laws against it, and to the somewhat natural reluctance of community and university officials to reveal its usage—or to become visibly concerned over the possibility of its usage.
At KU, for example, it has become known throughout the student body that marijuana is available if one cares to pursue it. Most students will say "I heard it grows wild at Lone Star (Lake) and along some nearby roads" even if they don't know the precise location. And it's true that if one cares to spend a sunny Sunday afternoon exploring along those guidelines, it can be found without much effort.
Yet, Lawrence Chief of Police, William A. Troelstrup, says that since he joined the local force a year and a half ago he has known no evidence of marijuana in the Lawrence area. A check with the Douglas County sheriff's office turned up the same reply.
But Deal Six, Douglas County agriculture agent, has other evidence. "A number of years ago I received a request from the federal government to map out the marijuana areas in the county." Six said. "I wrote back and told them that it would be an impossibility. There is just too much of it.
"IT GROWS in nearly every fertile valley and ditch, and along streams and other water masses in the county." Six said.
"Most people thought for years it was wild hemp—many still do." Six continued. "But it's marijuana."
Controlling the stuff would be a "tremendous teask," six said. "We've been fighting bind weed for a long time without much success. I suspect we could improve that record only slightly if we went after marijuana."
Six added, however, that a comprehensive spraying program in the spring might effectively check the weed.
If these patches were to be wiped out the supply of marijuana would probably decrease at KU. The "dedicated" students, however, would not be stopped from using it. In confidential interviews, several expressed an-
(Continued on Page 3)
PLANTS AGLOW—The glare of automobile lights upon a patch of marijuana creates a picture as cerie as the sensation evoked by the inhalation of the plant's smoke.
Students Find 'Pot' Here, Too
What's Inside?
Fluoridation lecture draws strong comment, p. 12. . . Jayhawk Fall Festival starts, p. 12.
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
kansan
n
A
n
see pages
2 & 3
76th Year, No. 44
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
"The statesman throws his shoulders back, and straightens out his tie. And says, 'My friends, unless it rains, the weather will be dry.'" The U.S. Weather Bureau says Low 30, High 50.
Thursday, November 18, 1965
Coach Phog Allen's 80 Years Encompass Era in Athletics
The father of basketball coaching is 80 years old today.
By Barbara Phillips
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, Lawrence osteopathic surgeon, retired KU basketball coach and professor emeritus of physical education, is one of the best-known men in the sport although he retired in 1956 from active coaching.
Wade R. Stin-
Wade R. Stinson, director of athletics at KU, sums up many Kansan's attitudes toward Dr. Allen.
"I feel that he is the greatest basketball coach that ever lived. He is one of the immortals in basketball history," Stinson said.
PETER HARRY
ALLEN, KU coach for 39 years,began his basketball career
PHOG ALLEN . . .
famous KU name
in 1902 when he met Dr. James A. Naismith originator of basketball and KU coach. He entered KU in 1904 and lettered in basketball in 1905, 1906, and 1907.
While playing for Kansas, Dr. Allen set a basketball scoring record of 26 points for a single game in 1906, which stood until 1939.
He managed the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team and played guard. His team toured the United States as the world basketball champions.
Dr. Allen's first coaching job at KU was a success. His 1908 Kansas team won the championship title. In 1909, he coached Baker University, Haskell Institute and the Kansas basketball teams simultaneously. In that year, Baker's record was 22-2. Haskell's was 19-5, and Kansas won the championship.
He became director of athletics at Kansas in 1919 and in 1920 he coached the Kansas football team.
In 1923 when the Kansas Relays were founded by Dr. Allen, dressing rooms were added to the stadium project. The stadium was completed in 1927 as the first completed stadium west of the Mississippi River.
DR. ALLEN is the originator of the zone elastic defense. He initiated the National Basketball Coaches Association and is a past president of the association; has been a member of the National Rules body for 13 years; backed the streamlined backboard, and along with Dr. Naismith placed basketball on the Olympic program in 1936 after trying unsuccessfully in 1932. Dr. Allen was chairman of the Olympic committee in 1936. In 1940 the NCAA basketball tournament, another Allen project, was successfully started.
He has written many articles on basketball for various magazines, and is the author of three books, "My Basketball Bible," "Better Basketball" and "Phog Allen's Sports Stories," which consists of yarns and anecdotes concerning many of the famous figures in sports and especially his former cage players at Kansas.
IN 1949, Dr. Allen was named to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame; he was named Basketball Man of the Year in 1950, and in 1951 he was selected to coach the West All-Star Team.
One of the first college coaches to speak out strongly against professionalism in college basketball, Dr. Allen caused quite a stir when he gave the names of gamblers operating in the college market.
The origin of his nickname is explained in a Feb. 17, 1937, article in the Kansan:
"DID YOU ever wonder where Doctor Allen got the nick-name, 'Phog'? The nickname has come about through a process of evolution. According to Coach Allen's own story he acquired the 'handle' when he was refereeing baseball games in the days of yore.
"In those days Coach Allen had a voice which more or less reminded the listener of a fog-horn when he put it to its fullest use. It was not long before he was nicknamed 'Fog' Allen.
"Later some particular sportswriter for the Kansan decided he liked it better spelled 'Phog.'
Africans to Picket KC British Consul
A plea to Great Britain to take immediate steps against Ian Smith's Unilateral Declaration of Independence in Rhodesia is planned by the KU African Students Club in a demonstration Friday afternoon at the British Consulate in Kansas City.
The club opposes Smith's government because it has vowed to uphold the supremacy of 250,000 whites over the nation's four million Negroes. Smith has imprisoned several key leaders of the Negro Nationalist Party, and has outlawed all political parties.
The students plan the action in conjunction with similar demonstrations by Africans around the world. Two days ago a large group of African students started the protests with mass demonstrations in London.
A LETTER will be sent to Great Britain's Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, by the African Student's Club through the Consulate. The letter will ask Wilson to use whatever measures are necessary to bring an end to Smith's regime. The letter asks Great Britain to continue her present stand on the declaration, and voices support for more stringent action in Rhodesia to correct the situation.
Students from K-State and the University of Missouri at Kansas City are expected to join the demonstration in support of the two KU organizations.
The demonstrators will assemble at 2:30 p.m. a block from the consulate and walk to it en masse. Ebena Kawadza, Rhodesia graduate student and president of the
African Students Club, will enter the Consulate building and deliver the letter personally to the consul. He will then rejoin the group who will continue their march for one block and then disband.
Furnace Hosts Rhodesian Meet
An open discussion of the Rhodesian crisis is being sponsored Saturday night at the Firey Furnace, a basement coffeehouse at 1116 Louisiana.
"We hope that persons with both pro and con feelings about Ian Smith's government will come," R. J. Smith, West Plains, Mo., senior, said. "We know there are KU students with intense feelings on this issue, and we hope to give them a chance to express those feelings."
Smith is director of the coffee house.
Henry Wallace Dies
DANBURY, Conn.—(UPI)—Henry A. Wallace, former vicepresident of the United States in Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration, died today in Danbury Hospital. He was 77 years old.
For 15 years, Wallace was one of the most controversial figures in American political life, beloved by New Deal proponents of social welfare for the common man and berated by economic conservatives.
He served Roosevelt as secretary of agriculture from 1933 to 1940, was elected vice-president in 1941, and was Harry S. Truman's secretary of commerce in 1945-46. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency on the Progressive ticket in 1948.
Have Goal Will Travel
Brier Aims at Political Life
By Stephen Russell
Politics is more than just a student activity to All Student Council vice-chairman Bill Brier, Overland Park senior. To him it's a career.
Brier, who will retire from the council when his term of office expires in two weeks, is a prelaw student majoring in political science. He has been a member of the council for two terms and has been active in KU's student government throughout his college career.
"I feel the experience and confidence I have gained in student government has been valuable preparation for a political career," Brier said.
ELECTED TO THE ASC vicechairmanship last spring, Brier said the office has two functions as stated in the ASC constitution. He takes over the duties of the ASC chairman in case of his absence and he serves as chairman to the ASC Committee on Committees.
As committee chairman, Brier doesn't have a vote, however, he is solely responsible for doing the necessary research on all legislation that the committee considers.
ONE TECHNIQUE, which Brier has introduced and feels is particularly helpful in carrying out his investigation, is to meet once a week with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to discuss any legislation being considered.
"In this way I not only obtain the administration's point of view, but also receive assistance in the way of recommendations and suggestions from the Chancellor." Brier said.
Brier feels his most important job as ASC Vice-chairman is his duty to assist the council's chairman and keep him informed of
any problems before the council.
any problems before the council. In addition to his position as vice-chairman, Brier is serving this semester as a co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee. This made him responsible for supervising the recent ASC fall living district elections, which included everything from setting up the polls to counting the ballots. He estimated that he spent approximately 150 hours over a five-week period setting up, and directing the election.
Brier said he feels KU's student government is the best organized he has seen "I have failed to see, in the two Big Eight Student Government Conferences and in the Conferences on Higher Education in Kansas that I have attended, any student government from another university, that comes close to ours or enjoys the cooperation and freedom that the administration here offers."
THE GARDEN SCHOOL OF STUDENTS
BILL BRIER . . . busy man on the ASC
Ticket Sales to Open For Tourney Games
Mail orders for tickets to the 20th annual Big Eight Conference Basketball tournament will be accepted by the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium beginning Monday.
The tournament will be in the Auditorium Dec. 27, 28, 29 and 30.
The tournament attracts more than 50.000 fans yearly from the six-state area comprising the Big Eight Conference. In addition, more than 3.000 high school players and coaches participate in a clinic conducted by the Big Eight coaches on Wednesday morning Dec.29.
Heading the 1965 tournament will be KU's 7 Walter Wesley, veteran center and Ft. Meyers, Fla., senior. Wesley has been named on several pre-season all-America teams. He led the Jayhawks to the tournament championship, 53-51 over Colorado, last year.
Opening round pairings match Oklahoma State against Oklahoma and Missouri against Nebraska on Monday, Dec. 27, and Kansas against Kansas State and Colorado against Iowa State on Tuesday, Dec. 28.
Tickets are priced at $2, $3, $4 and $5, with priority in location given to fans ordering for all four nights. Checks are made payable and sent to the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., with either a self-addressed, stamped envelope or 25 cents to cover mailing charges.
ISU Halts NU Sweep
Iowa State probably killed Nebraska's hopes for sweeping all six of the Big Eight Conference statistical categories Saturday.
The Cornhuskers failed to take over the passing-defense lead and lost the pass-offense lead in Saturday's gridiron play.
To regain their position the Cornhuskers will have to equal on Thanksgiving Day, whatever
Iowa State gets against New Mexico Saturday, plus 100 yards, the lead the Cyclones now show with a 129.2 per-game average.
Nebraska leads the Big Eight in rushing offense, total offense, rushing defense and total defense. Iowa State holds down the top spot in passing offense and passing defense.
Intramural Basketball Deadline Set
Men's living groups planning to enter teams in intramural basketball must be registered by 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Intramural Office, Robinson Gym. room 107.
Monday in room 202 of Robinson Gym.
Robert Lockwood, intramural director, has scheduled a meeting of all team managers for 4 p.m.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 17, 1965
A sleeveless crepe sheath with self spaghetti draping from scoop neckline.
PRICE: $31
Sizes: 5 to 15
Black
Jay SHOPPE
Downtown
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
PARK FREE IN "PROJECT 800"
See our collection of
Little Heels
by
Sbicca
CALIFORNIANS
Black Calf,
Black Suede,
Red Calf
$13.00 & $15.00
M'Coy's
SHOES
Sbcca
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
I AM NOT A DOLL. I AM A FASHION STUDIO GIR
Surprise! your ArtCarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne.
14K
T
TRIUMPH TRIBUTE
CHANGING LIFE
... on a little throne
All styles shown with their little thrones, charmingly gift boxed from $150 to $1200 backed by the written ArtCarved guarantee and Permanent Value Plan.
ArtCarved
DREAM DIAMOND RINGS
For free folder write J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th St., New York 10017
See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers
Arkansas City—McDowell's
Achison—Runyan Jewelers
Beloit—Grief Jewelers
Chanute—Jack's Jewelry
Dodge City—Roth Jewelers
El Dorado—Pond Jewelry
Emporia—Rosenbalm Jewelers
Emporia—Stanley Jewelers
Garden City—Regan Jewelry Store
Goodland—Muhlheim Jewelry Store
Great Bend—Dawson Jewelers, Inc.
Inc.
Hiawatha—Lyle Potts Jeweler
Hill City—Hixon Jewelry
Hoisington—Komarek Jewelry
Lawrence—Briman Jewelry
Lawrence—Marks Jewelers
Liberal—Patterson Jewelry
Manhattan—Reed & Elliott
McPherson—Brunk Jewelers
Norton—Worden's Jewelry
Ottawa—Boyer's Jewelry
Phillipsburg—Lunberry
Jewelry
Plainville—Ivan's Jewelry
Russell—Lewis Jewelry
Seneca—Eldon's Jewelry
Scott City—Robert's Jewelry
Topeka—Briman Jewelers
Topeka—Eschmann Jewelers
Topeka—Hess Jewelers
Washington—Ditmars Jewelry
Wichita—Wehling Jewelry Co.
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment Diversity Daily to all color, creed, or
. goods, services,
advertised in the
Kansas record
without regard
to national origin.
FOR SALE
1059 Corvette. Excellent condition.
Keep cool and chemically soluble.
605 Call V2-28533 11-18
1960 Goel Station Wagon, std trans,
$290 1959 Ford V-8, automatic trans.
1960 Ford V-8, manual trans.
mouth, auto trans, power steering,
radio and heater $295 1956 Ford V-8,
wheel drive $295 1956 Ford V-8,
trans. $125 Benson's Auto Sales, 1902
Harper. Car V-13 1626, open evening.
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation Inquire: Harold Klee. VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metaphysical and bound for $4.25 call. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS- Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and services. Rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
for school use. 3-93268 at
ter 5 p.m., or weekends.
1964 Corvette Stingray, Silber silver,
3247 300 hp. AM-FM radio. If you
want something to drag, this is not
for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
Hoover Spindler Automatic Washer.
Reg $169.59 Copperstone Demonstrator
cut to $139.88-$6.00 per month at
Ray Stoneback's, 929-391 Mass. St.
1960 Morris convertible, Black, red bucket seats, 5 passenger, excellent mileage to park. Economical to drive, easy to park. Priced to $350. M 3-4707. 11-17
Having trouble with school or love life? Magic beans will help you. Call Charlie or Rich, 715 Templin. VI 2-1200. 11-22
Mini- 1961 front wheel drive Morris,
Great in snow. Good battery and
charge. Extra storage.
interior. Only 38,000 miles. Best offer
@ $400.00 I V 2-61951 11-18
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Hour—Day—Week
V1 2-1483
We rent to 18-year-olds
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
AND REFILERING
for the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
26 Mass
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-9694
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
Daily Kansas 11
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations.
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
take advantage of the
Yamaha Sale!
visit
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
U-DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH 50¢
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
10th and Ettery Rd.
Now Leasing
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist-VI 3-3610
SENIORS
Hixon Studio
is your 1965-66
Jayhawker Photographer
Please Call Now
For Your Appointment
BEST BEST
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
of
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Novelties
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Sportswea
- Lavallers
- Guards
Rings
- Paddles
- Favors
Cups
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
- Mugs
Al Lauter
- Trophies
---
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT
MODEL CAR RACING
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Awards
COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS
Spectators Admitted Free
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
ACE
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for gifts
by Alexander's
826 IDWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PRICE VL. 2-100
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Frame & Axle Work
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
"We Make 'Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Easum Le Roy Hadl
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
THE SHANTY MENU
Mobile Oven Menu
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Mobile Oven Menu
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a microwave and then tropled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties of pizza. We supply units. CALL US1 Order 8, get one free.
- SAUSAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* PIEPERONI $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only) $2.25
* SHIANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Nermally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
NEW YORK LIFE
BARNARD R. HUBERT
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours through the investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annuities • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
KU Shooters Look For Perfect Season
Students looking for a bright spot on the KU sports scene can take heart.
The KU rifle team maintains an undefeated season after four matches. The team has "shot down" four schools so far this year and has a better-than-ever chance of topping the rest.
KU shooters have defeated Iowa
State (1225-1127), Oklahoma University
(1234-1120), Kansas State College,
Pittsburg (1300-1120),
and Kansas State University
(1200-1201). KSU was fourth in
the nation last year.
The teams books for a perfect season. Its immediate goal is to win the Big Eight title.
Captain Carl Kress; advisor to
the team, said. "We have a better chance than ever before. We have the depth that it takes for the first time this year. We can afford for one of our shooters to go into a slump because there's always someone to replace him."
Captain Kross also said the team has aspirations of placing high in the nationals this year.
PARKING ONLY FOR CINEMAS AND THEATER TOYS, NOT FOR VIDEO GAMES.
The lusty life is back And it starts at the Sign of the Pub
Uncork a flask of Pub Cologne. If you hear tankards clash and songs turn bawdy, if the torches flare and the innkeeper locks up his daughter for the night... it's because you've been into the Pub and unloosed the lusty life.
2023
PUB
COLOGNE
FOR
MEN
Pub cologne, after-shave, and cologne spray. $3.75 to $10.00. Created for men by Revlon.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University
Registrar's Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1062 Gran, Prix 4, speeded, white very sharp. Call Norm Chaffee. V 31-758.
19" Westlawn house, TV portable with stand — UNF — rust-inactant-Transformer power — 1965 mcd l—best offer. 823 Ohio, 2nd floor app. 11-18
1954 Suzuki, 150 cc. Motorcycle, 1600
hp. Call Dave after 4 p.m.
http://www.suzuki.com/vehicles/
1638 Roadmaster Convertible,
Portect body, new upholstery, 4 new tires,
engine rebuild, top in fan shape,
Power windows, power seats,
power top, $450.00. Call Tom after 6 p.m., VI 3-7334. tf
1965 Honda, 160 e.c. VI 2-1412,
11-22
1965 Covair Monza. 4-speed转速
110 h.p., 7,000 miles. 1965 Imagna iwodor.
327 cfu. in. engine. 3-speed. Call VI
2-1539 after 6 p.m. 11-19
Woll-mask stereo 4-track tape recorder &
Remington portable typewriter,
consider trading for camera
equipment. Gary Grazia, VI 5-1483
I 2-6601
1954 Mercury 2 door hardtop. Radio and heater, tinted glass all around. Large cabinet to store items. Excellent interior. Std trans. Call VI 3-7896 after 5 p.m.
Camping equipment: Thermos brand.
Now, one IGEO tent, sets up in one minute;
new, 2-burster camp stove;
new, 2-mantle lantern; also a new hunting knives. Call after 5 p.m. VI
3-7568. Prices all cheap. 11-30
FOR RENT
Furnished assignments for 2, 3, or 4
man call VI 3-7890 or VI 3-0131
Rooms for Graduate Women with kitchen privileges. Linen, close to canals. Call mornings or after 6 p.m.
VI 2-4475.
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five eve-
lence spaces, weekly. $70 monthly.
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-16853 until
pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carveded, nice kitchen, utilities paid, 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8334 tt
Two nicely furnished single apartments for men. Near campus. Off street parking. Reasonable. Call for further information. VI 2-0585. 11-22
Math Tutor; B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring students in calculus and analytic geometry. Call VI 5-12-18 between 5 and 7 p.m.
Open Pit Jit B-B-Queue at 513 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; *chicken* $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $8.50 Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone, VI 2-5510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Rates are calls Rate after 5:00 p.m
V1-2:30pm V2-
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
mer's car. Cars with accessories. Race Pricing and competition. Sports Cars. East 23d St. V 2-2191.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only. VI 3-2966 behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmers Garage.
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after
4:00 p.m. vi 2-3901.
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tf
PARTY TIME—Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7453. Ralph Freed. tf
Mother of 2½ year old living in general area of Stouffer Place to care for her two children one morning week and occasionally other times day. Call VI 3-3887. 11-17
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your ability to work with Gold embosed party titles; Kocacolier 4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7, 85; experience at KV for references and samples call Dave at VI 2-6515.
Wednesday, November 17, 1960
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe catering for Mitcher night Wednesday night. Party Room available, 15th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tt
Daily Kansan
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mels' Auto Service. VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. $14 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
WANTED
10
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In,
1210 W. 4th, if
KU juniors, seniors, and alums part or full time, students and grads to work local investment market. New marketing concept with young agressive company Brilliant future future, dependant on your desire and ability to pass investment experience or schooling necessary. Must be at least 21 years old in car and excellent references. Genius. Zeigler (B-G1) will be interviewing by appointee only at the Holiday Inn Motch Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965. For appointments call VI 3-9105 for appointments at the Holiday Inn Motch or write Gene Montez 7301 Mission Road, Room 108, Prairie Trail, Kan. 11-18.
HALLMARK CARDS
Immediate permanent positions for women who are high school graduates.
Pleasant surroundings; 5-4 day week; good starting pay; many company paid benefits including holidays, insurance, and vacation.
Apply 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas
TYPING
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertation and manuscript typing 25 per hour; B24 Miles, Mts. Crabeau II: 3-2390
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician responsible for providing service. Reasonable rates, CALL Mrs. Barlow; 2407 Yale, VI 1-2648.
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulchef
VI 3-0558b
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type these, ter-
papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0339.
12/8
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper and presentation neat and accurate work. Reasonable phone. Mrs Mrs. Gilbert, V 2-1988.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Karen Stokes. Described the thesis. Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8263. tf
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, notes, dissertations, Fact sheets, briefed rates. Marshal Goff, V 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast accrual work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 a.m.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Ms. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0309 tf
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
TYPING  - GESTETNER MIMEOC-
CRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
3-8568.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, essays. Electric typing writer. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Rauckman, I 2-7813.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. if
LOST
Glasses with black rims. Ear piece is broken and taped. Call VI 2-6522.
A green house leaf address book on
the floor, the telephone call number:
11-12-7
Lynn Miller, III s-3180
Brown framed glasses at McCollium
night. 11-19
Bunny at 11 Hassinger. 11-19
FOUND
A pair of prescription glasses, heavy black frames. Found in parking lot north of Summerfield Hall on Nov. 12 at 8:30 a.m. Call VI 2-2345. 11-17
Boots March Through Winter In Style
As chill winds sweep the very last traces of Fall from the campus, Winter accessories are beginning to bloom at KU.
One of these is the indispensable boot. Ranging from mid-ankle to over-the-knee, leather and simulated leather boots have become synonymous with Winter at KU. As the hills of Oread become plated with ice, pity the person without them.
KU Student Turns Cowboy For Research
Cowboy life is not actually the glamorous life we see on T.V. western shows, according to Robert Burrill, Chevy Chase, Md., graduate student.
Burrill, who is writing a doctorate dissertation on ranching, spent last summer as a cowboy on a ranch in Osage County, Oklahoma. He wanted some first hand experience to add to his research work.
"It WAS FUN being a cowboy for a while, but cowboys are a wild lot," Burrill said. "Cowboys live a life of violence in roping and driving cattle. Continuously they guard against stampedes."
The adventurous T.V. life of cowboys is not true to life.
ORIGINALLY STYLED strictly as snow boots, the new boots now have such features as stacked heels, the Courreggs look, and imprinted reptilian patterns.
The boot that shoesmakers and shoe salesmen say is the favorite of most KU women is the leather or suede stovepipe boot which comes almost to the knee. The materials it is made of range from suede to elkskin and kid to simulated patent leather, in reality, durable rubber (Eskilloos).
These boots are priced from $13 to $20 and up; the suede wear everywhere is about $15. As the leather becomes more exotic, the price becomes correspondingly rare.
Unique features include rabbit fur linings, or quilted wool linings, back or side zippers, and ornamental buckles that do not approach the clanking hinges of the infamous galoshes of not too long ago.
THE BOOTS ARE just as popular with other age groups as
Daily Kansan 0
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
I'll just use the text content from the image.
Don't be chicken! Peck up on our bold sweaters! Eggsactly what you need!
We realize that it's a bad play on words. However, we don't want you to miss our great Sweater Stock, so stop in and see them. We have Byford, Towne and King, Brentwood and Scully Suedes.
From $12.95
Town Shop THE University Shop ON THE HILL
Folk Singing Tonight
with the college set. The younger teenagers especially like the white Courreges-look boots with short tops and small heels. White is also the newest color in stovepipe styles.
Older women seem to prefer the shorter-topped, pointed-toed styles. One sell-out item for career and older women has been the small and dainty boot with short heels and fur around the top of the boot.
Right after Thanksgiving, the rush is on at local shoe stores for boots.
One of the managers of a local shoe store in Lawrence said that last year his men brought all the boots in the store out of the back room and put them on the floor in the main shop because the demand was so great. If a girl saw that another decided not to buy a certain pair, she rushed over to try them on, he said.
Folk Singing Tonight A Hoot-N-Hollar will be held in the living room of Ellsworth Hall tonight from 6-7. It is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls..
THE BOOTS are light, water-repellent, and come in several neutral and easily-matched colors such as beige, whites, black, tobacco brown, and a dark, loden green color.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
ALLEN'S NEWS
School Supplies
Books, Paperbacks
Magazines
1115 Massachusetts
From the Royal College Shop
Odysseus
YOUR INVITATION TO REGISTER
NOW—Nov. 16
Wed., Nov. 17
Thurs., Nov. 18
For a Free Pair BURNT IVORY $ SHOES Saddles or Loafers
exclusive with Taylor made
Taylor Made
BHOE
OXFORD
Special Showing of Burnt Ivory Footwear.
Stop in today See our fine selection shown especially for you by MR.CARL RICHARDS factory representative from Freeport, Maine
10
$18 to $20
6-13 A-D
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
245
Women's Affairs AWS 'Houses' New Groups
(Carol Jo Weber, Raytown,
Mo., senior and vice-president
of the All Women Students or-
ganization, explains new com-
mittees and their functions within
the AWS House of Represent-
atives). . Ed.
1. SERVICE COMMITTEES;
Blood Bank: composed of two representatives who are investigating the possibility of having the Red Cross Unit on campus so that women may contribute blood.
The House of Representatives of the All Women Students, 1965- 66 New Committee Structure:
Theatre Ushering: is composed of three representatives whose project is to seek out different living groups or student organizations who would like to usher at various theatre productions. The money earned is given to worthy service projects, either on the campus or in the Lawrence community.
Job Opportunities: This committee is composed of five members of the House of Representatives who compile a file of the various jobs held in the previous summer by KU women.
Second in a series
Elections: This committee is composed of two members of the House of Representatives who aid the AWS Senate committee of the same name durring the Freshman Elections in the Fall,
and the all-Senate election in the Spring.
II. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS: The committee has three members of the AWS House, plus several other women student members selected from several different living groups by the committee.
The committee's purpose is to plan the Student-Faculty coffees and other functions to provide good student-faculty relations.
III. SMOP: Like the Student-Faculty committee, this group is made up of three House members and is completed by women students selected through submitted petitions.
AWS House-Senate Relations: This committee, made up of three House members, plans parties and discussion meetings between the House and Senate in order to promote good relations and to keep communication channels open.
SMOP means "Scholarship Money's Our Purpose," and the committee, true to its name, strives to raise money for scholarships for needy KU women. Its best known project is "Late Night" held at Homecoming and various other times throughout the year.
IV. SOCIAL COMMITTEES:
Housemothers' Parties: This committee plans all the parties given annually for all the house-mothers on the Hill. It has a steering committee of three from
Pinnings and Engagements
PINNINGS
Linda Gilba, Manhattan junior in Speech Correction, to Lane Sunderland, Fairview junior in Zoology at Kansas State, Delta Upsilon.
Jane Pollock, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore in Architecture, to William (Chip) Goldwasswer, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore in the College, Sigma Nu.
Iyse Sauer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore in Elementary Education, to Thomas K. Moore, Overland Park sophomore in Business, Acacia
Linda Vorhees, Kansas City, Kan., junior in Education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Wally Brown, Wichita, Kan., junior in Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega.
© BCM INC
the house; the remaining members are selected by petition.
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"EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN"
Olivia and George Francis
The AWS House of Representatives is a unique organization in that it is the only one which unites women from every single living group on campus.
731 Massachusetts St.
Telephone VI 3-4191
Thus, our purpose and function varies with the changing needs and interests of all the women at the University of Kansas.
THE DUTIES of a representative are three-fold: 1) Representing women's views; 2) Working on a committee herself; and 3) Informing women of AWS activities.
Although being a representative carries with it these responsibilities, the benefits of the experiences one will have during the year are double the time and energy she will spend.
—Carol Jo Weber
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
8 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
Make This Thanksgiving
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Engineering and Physical Science Seniors GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
GROW
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
Bell Laboratories
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
Bell System representatives will be on campus Nov. 17 and 18. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 17, 1965
7
RED DOG INN
presents
The Fabulous Mersey Men
(Direct from England)
Friday & Saturday Nov.19 & 20 - 7:30 p.m.
Roxy Music
Free TGIF with the Mersey Men Listen to them sing their Hit Tunes:
"I Can Tell," "Miss Ann," "Hay! Little One," "Take A Heart"
Saturday Afternoon—Postgame Party with The Mersey Men Saturday Night—The Fabulous Mersey Men
— Don't Miss — Monday—Nov. 22—7:30 p.m. Pre-Thanksgiving Party with the Soulful Spider And The Crabs
Battlefield Losses Kept U.S. From Viet Nam Peace Table
WASHINGTON — (UPI) There is an old axiom in diplomacy that you're not likely to gain at the conference table anything the enemy doesn't believe you can win on the battlefield.
This, according to authoritative administration sources, sums up the reasons for the American rejection about a year ago of two Communist Viet Nam offers to meet for peace talks at Rangoon, Eurma.
President Johnson's top advisers, particularly Secretary of State Dean Rusk, felt that the perilous U.S. military position in late 1964 plus the shakiness of the Saigon government then made the American negotiating position impossibly weak.
RUSK ARGUED that the Communists, knowing this, must be willing to meet only in the hope of getting a settlement which would amount to surrendering South Viet Nam to the Reds, The President agreed.
In confirming reports early this week that the United States had rejected two offers to talk which came through United Nations Secretary General Thant, the State Department said only that it did so because there was no evidence of "serious intent on the other side." There was no elaboration.
But other administration officials, speaking privately, provided these additional details;
When the first offer from Hanoi came in September, 1964, Rusk opposed accepting it on these grounds:
The presidential election campaign was just getting started and it was a poor time to explore dubious peace feelers.
The United States would be negotiating from a position of weakness in the light of recent military reverses suffered by
Business Educator Here for Meetings
David M. Donnelly, assistant dean of students in the graduate school of business of the University of Chicago, is to be available today for interviews with students interested in graduate education in business.
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South Vietnamese and American forces, then less than one-eighth the size they are now.
- Word of the proposed Rangoon talks inevitably would reach Saigon and cause the collapse of the toterting regime at a time when the United States could least afford this.
In early February, the United States began bombing North Viet Nam. It already had begun aerial attacks on Communist supply lines through neighboring Laos, although Washington still will not acknowledge these officially.
AT THE SAME time, a buildup in American military strength was starting. On April 7, President Johnson, under pressure from allied and neutralist nations as well as some Americans, announced his willingness to enter "unconditional discussions" with the Reds.
Meantime, U.S. troop strength mounted. There now are more than 165,000 American servicemen
in Viet Nam, plus a powerful segment of the Navy's Seventh Fleet offshore providing some of the attacking planes.
By the end of 1965 U.S. strength will be near the 200,000 mark. Although victory is nowhere near in sight, the Communists are taking increasingly heavy punishment—both in North Viet Nam and in the jungles of the South.
THE UNITED STATES now would be negotiating from a vastly stronger position than a year ago. Yet Rusk's "extremely sensitive" diplomatic antenna has not picked up any new offers to talk.
This confirms the administration view that the Reds a year ago were willing to talk peace only because they believed the United States ready to give up.
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone 03-5284
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
EVENING SHOWS
7:00 & 9:25
NOW! Anthony Quinn as "Zorba the Greek"
Winner of
3 Academy Awards
NEXT!
STEVE MCGUEEN, LEWARD G. ROBINSON, AWN MARGRET
KAREl MALDEN, TUESDAY WELD
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John Wayne In
THE WORLD” "Donovan's Reef"
- plus —
The student commander of the NROTC, Virgil L. Young, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, will represent KU at 32nd convention of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday and Saturday.
ROTC Chief To Conclave
Young will join more than 150 campus leaders in Army, Navy and Air Force reserve programs throughout the country.
During the two-day convention, top military leaders of the armed forces will address the Scabbard and Blade delegates.
Convention business will include discussions of local company activities designed to further public understanding of the military establishment and the needs of national security. The role of ROTC on the American college campus will also be reviewed.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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Friend of Camus To Lecture Here
A close friend of French existentialist playwright, Albert Camus, will recollect her personal memories of the writer in a speech at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Mrs. Jacqueline Bernard, a French journalist, is visiting KU and its French department. She met Camus when she was the editor of "Combat," a resistance newspaper published by the Paris "underground" during World War II.
Mrs. Bernard was captured by the Nazis in 1944 and imprisoned for a year. Camus became the
Japanese Identity Subject of Lecture
The problems of identity experienced by Japanese peoples will be the subject of the monthly history club lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Grant Goodman, associate professor of history and East Asian studies, will speak on "The Crisis of Identity-Japanese Nationalism since 1945."
editor of "Combat" after her imprisonment.
THE MANAGEMENT of the paper changed in 1947, and both Camus and Mrs. Bernard, who had returned to work after serving her time in the concentration camp, left because they disapproved.
Mrs. Bernard presently lives in Paris and writes for "Realities," a French magazine. She has written about Italy in the past few years and has translated the poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti and the "Subterraneas," a poetry movement, from English to French.
In 1945 Mrs. Bernard was awarded the two highest French honorary medals, the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre or War Cross.
Camus, a French novelist, playwright, and philosopher who died in 1960, is currently favored by many French and American students. Among his works are "The Stranger," "The Plague," "The Fall," and "The Myth of Sisyphus."
Sales have been about what has been expected during the first two days of the Basketball Student Season Ticket Sale, according to T. J. Snyder, Independence senior and chairman of the athletic sealing board. He added that less than one-half of the 7,000 reserved student seats have been sold.
Basketball Sales Said Normal
Snyder said he felt that the publicity over the question of the legality of the sale has confused students. Snyder predicted a last-minute rush would develop and that all the seats would be sold by Friday, the last day of the sale.
The Athletic Department and the Student Athletic Seating Board urge students to buy their tickets so as to be sure of having a seat during the game. If the sale is declared illegal by the Student Court on Dec 7 the money will be refunded.
Accounting Opportunities With Pan American Petroleum Corporation Subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Interviews Thursday, November 18, 1965
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Equal Opportunity Employer
Opportunities for students with bachelor's or master's degrees in accounting or business majors having 20 hours minimum of accounting as a minor. Check with Mr. I. N. Bowman, Business Placement Director, for interview appointments.
大和
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel, Open, door at $15 p.m.
Official Bulletin
On Campus Interviews: Thurs., Nov. 18-Bd. of Edue. St. Louis, K-12, teachers needed now, and Bu. of Instrumental Guitar, NMI, Sign up in 117 Bg.
Psychology Colloquium, 4-5:30 p.m.
D. Rose brown, Harvard, Forum
Rosenthal
Minorities Opinion Forum, 4 p.m.
"Fluoridation and Censorship," Dr. George L. Waldbott, Detroit, Sunflower Room, Union.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ordet."
Dveche Aud.
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as
Laurel & Hardy, W. C.
Fields, Charlie Chapin
—Shown every hour on
the hour.
● Char-broiled Hamb-
burgers ● Chicken
● Shrimp ● Spaghetti
TOMORROW
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Kenneth
gold, bass-baritone; Swarah Recei-
lance, 9 p.m.
Asphalt Paving Conference, All Day.
La Pizza
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Hurricane Island," Murray Hill
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
wrence Chapel, YCSM meeting,
b16 in Room 203
Bishop Having Conference, All Day
Univ. Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m., "Hirte"
University of California, San Francisco,
University Newbern 7.30 p.m.
Art or Gift Wrapping 10:30
Westkins
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
History Club, 7:30 p.m. Grant Goodman "The Crise of Identity-Japanese Nationalism Since 1945." Pine Room, Union.
College Life, 9 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart
Last day to submit applications for direct exchange scholarships (for 1968-67 to graduate office, 214 Strong Hall.
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
Daily Kansan 5
Tonight----7:00 p.m.
Admission 60¢
Dyche Auditorium
The Classical Film Series
presents ORDET
(1954-Denmark) Carl Dreyer at the height of his creative powers.
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Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
STABLES
Grand Opening Under New Management Ace Johnson - Phil Johnson - Asst.Mgr. Rick Walti
- Friday Afternoon - TGIF at The Stables - Two Free Kegs
- Saturday - Students' Favorite Beverage and Eggs Breakfast Open To The Public-9 a.m.-12noon One Free Keg
- Saturday Afternoon - Come To The Stables and Listen to The Game Pick The Total Score For A Free Prize
- Saturday Night - The Soul Seekers 8:00-12:00 p.m.
- Monday-Nov.22-Pre-Thanksgiving Party-The Soul Seekers-7:30-10:30
- December 2 - Thur. - Pitcher Night $ .75 Every Thursday
The Stables - Home of The K.U. Student 7th & Michigan VI3-9644
Young Democrats Seek End To Kansas Death Sentence
An end to capital punishment in Kansas was proposed in a resolution passed Tuesday night by the KU-Collegiate Young Democrats. The resolution was among three passed by the political club
Supporters of the resolution, which would abolish the death sentence, said the death sentence has not been shown to be an effective deterrent to crime. Kansas executed one-fourth of all persons put to death for crime in the U.S. last year, CYD members said.
Another resolution passed Tuesday sought the adoption of fair housing codes by the state legislature.
A THIRD RESOLUTION, advocating repeal of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act, was tabled because members felt the club should not pass judgment on national issues. Section 14-B concerns "Right-to-Work" laws in the various states.
Only one resolution involved local issues.
The KU-CYDs voted to support the Douglas County Young Democrats in their bid to get the State Young Democratic convention to Lawrence. The support, given in the form of a motion, was carried by a large majority vote.
"It will be a boon to our area
and give the YDs and CYDs here both inspiration and an opportunity to show the opposition a successful Democratic convention." Albert Hicks, president of the Douglas County YD club and president of the Douglas Country Democratic Club, said.
IF WILL TAKE the cooperation of the members of the KU-CYDs and Douglas County YDs to set up the convention if it does come to Lawrence, Hicks said.
A request that the KU-CYDs support and attend the Kansas CYD convention Saturday in Cedar Vale, was made at the meeting by John Taylor, junior Democratic national committeeman.
The convention, one of five yearly meetings of all the major CYD clubs in Kansas, will probably support the Johnson program and the new programs opening under the "Great Society." Taylor said.
Several resolutions, including one extending the term of executive officers of the state organization to two years are expected to be made. Taylor said.
CARL ALBERT. Democrat and United States Representative from Oklahoma, will be the featured speaker at the Saturday night banquet of the Cedar Vale convention.
Campanile Concert Has Student Touch
This evening's concert on the Memorial Carillon will have a slightly different touch as two KU juniors will replace the regular carillonneur for the evening's recital at 7 p.m.
Jeanne Ellen Myers. Iola junior and music therapy major, will play the first half of the program.
Carl O. Bangs III, Prairie Village junior major in Greek, will play the final three numbers. Bangs recently returned to KU after six months of study at the Mechelen Carillon School, in Mechelen, Belgium.
Miss Myers and Bangs are students of Albert Gerken, University carillonneur.
Although the S3 bell carillon is classed as a keyboard instrument, Miss Myers and Bangs will be facing a keyboard that would baffle a pianist. The carillon "keys" are larger and more wide-ly spaced and each actually is a wooden baton.
The carillonneur applies "touch" by striking the baton with the side of a closed band or with the crook of a finger.
Almost all music must be arranged specially for carillon. Each bell produces five tones—the fundamental or strike note and four harmonies of overtones. Because of this multiplicity of tones the carillonneur must score his arrangement to unwanted discords.
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The KU-CYD club will send an open delegation to the convention, with the entire delegation entitled to eight votes, George Groneman, Kansas City senior and president of the KU-CYD club, said.
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Harvard Professor Schedules Address
901 Mass.
Roger Brown, professor of social psychology at Harvard University, will speak at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Brown, author of "Words and Things," will speak about "The Tip of the Tongue Phenomenon." Conversation and refreshments will begin at 3:30 in the Forum Room.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
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Reading Room, Kansas Union
Free Coffee
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LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
Editorials
Views on dissent
A glance at the headlines in newspapers from colleges and universities across the country this past week shows one striking similarity—the word Viet Nam appears in the major headline of almost every paper.
Yet the stories under these headlines are seldom directly about the war waging within the Southeast Asian nation. They are seldom about increased draft calls, seldom about humanitarian efforts to end the war.
INSTEAD, THE WORDS describe a movement, or rather two movements, taking place within this country, and taking place most dramatically on the nation's campuses. One is in support of the administration's policy in Viet Nam; the other opposes any American action in the conflict. Both groups, of course, seek peace and an end to the conflict, but they choose to demonstrate their desires for peace in different ways.
The supporters of the administration's policy in Viet Nam have adopted a strategy reminiscent of World War II. Linking arms, thousands of Americans have marched in support of the President and American servicemen.
Less overt, but nonetheless meaningful, are the drives for signatures on letters to troops in Viet Nam or donations for food and medicine to Vietnamese civilians.
THOSE PROTESTING AMERICAN action in Viet Nam have adopted other tactics. Claiming non-violence, they frequently approach violence.
A 21-year-old pacifist and professed Quaker burned himself to death in front of the Pentagon to protest continued U.S. action in Viet Nam. Less violent, but in the same vein of destruction, have been the torchlight rallies climaxed by the ritual burning of draft cards. Five young New York City men ignited their cards amidst a jeering crowd of 2,000 onlookers at a pacifist rally. In an almost theatrical incident in late October, a philosophy student at San Jose State College, California, threatened to destroy his draft card at a public rally. It took pleas from his father, and a red-haired coed to talk him out of the action.
The draft card burning ritual is an innovation in protest movements. The person who burns his draft card certainly cannot escape the draft and is not destroying the only link between himself and the draft board. The draft card burner is simply applying an age-old method of protest—non-violent disregard of authority—to a new protest movement.
NEITHER KU NOR the Midwest have witnessed the draft card ritual yet. Whether there
are elements on this campus who would indulge in such acts remains to be seen.
Though KU has not been the scene of active mass demonstrations supporting or opposing American action in Viet Nam, both movements are here.
The KU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, nationwide instigator of the anti-Viet Nam movement, has disclaimed any ties with the actions spawned by the national committee.
ON THE SIDE of the supporters, there are at least two groups here gathering signatures for letters to be sent to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Commander of the American Forces in Viet Nam. Another group seeks contributions for food, clothing and medical supplies which will be distributed by the U.S. Marines to Vietnamese civilians. KU-SDS, which attempts to see both sides of the situation, has announced plans to support an orphaned Vietnamese child.
In a sense, there are two sides to the question of these protests—at KU or anywhere else. Every foreign policy is open to criticism. Therefore, some criticism of U.S. action in Viet Nam is always acceptable. However, the need for unity within the country is often so great as to preclude criticism. As the U.S. gets deeper in Viet Nam, support by all its citizens is needed in order for the country to survive, and to battle communism effectively.
Dissent is the basis of freedom of speech and action within a free country for the dissenters often can help focus matters in their true perspective. Too much acquiescence or approval could be fatal.
AS LONG AS THE U.S. remains free and fighting in Viet Nam dissent is healthy. No one approves of war, and the dissenters have every right to voice their disapproval. But dissent in the face of defeat could prove disastrous. Fortunately, and yet ironically, the great period of dissent in our country has occurred just as the war in Vietnam is turning in our favor, according to Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Dissent now is healthy, for we are a strong nation—the nation which has been predicted to be the eventual victor in Viet Nam.
But should the unforeseen occur and the U.S. be placed upon the losing side in this faraway war, dissent within the nation would become unhealthy. National emergency frequently prompts national unity. Man's natural desire to preserve his family and his homeland would overcome the divisions of dissent. Let the supporters and opposers of the war in Viet Nam demonstrate now. When we need them, they'll be ready.
Judy Farrell
The ignored 5,000
It is a fairly well recognized fact around the Big Eight that KU should have a good basketball season this year, possibly even a great one. The Athletic Seating Board, acting with its usual keen sense of judgment and astute foresight, has also become aware of the possibilities of a good basketball team and has gleefully leaped upon the occasion to stick the KU students for a $4 season ticket.
"WHY NOT?" THEY argue. Every school in the conference has at least a $4 season basketball ticket charge and the money will be used in constructing a much needed addition to the present football stadium.
Of course the Athletic Seating Board was probably aware of a statement on every student's certificate of registration which says—"This Certificate of Registration and your KU-ID Card entitles you to admission to unreserved
seats for regularly scheduled intercollegiate basketball games,"but after all, University policies such as this are reserved for the students to follow, not the administrative organizations.
BUT THE MOST outrageous part of the seating plan is that it provides for only two-thirds of KU's student body. What about the 5,000 students who were a little bit late in getting to the ticket window? If they want to watch any basketball games they will be forced to spend a minimum of $1 per game, or $10 for the season to watch their school in action. This is more than grade school and high school students pay to watch the Jayhawks play.
If the Athletic Seating Board wants to cheat the students out of their money, they could at least provide enough student seats so they can cheat everyone equally.
We were thinking...
— Ernie Ballweg
The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was created capable of being; expand, if possible, to his full growth; resisting all impediments, casting off all foreign, especially all noxious adhesions; and show himself at length in his own shape and
An educated man stands, as it were, in the midst of a boundless arsenal and magazine, filled with all the weapons and engines which man's skill has been able to devise from the earliest time.
statue, be these what they may.
Whoso belongs only to his own age, and reverences only its gilt Popinjays or smootsmeared Mumbojumbos, must needs die with it.
- Thomas Carlyle
2 Daily Kansan Wednesday. November 17. 1935
10 MIN.
SPEECHES
TODAY
5-43
"NO MATTER HOW LOUIS HER SPEECHES - YOULL HAVE TO ADMIT HEN ALWAYS HOUSE THEIR ATTENTION."
University Forum Public blocks progress
Scientific discoveries have long been recognized as the source of a vast number of impressive advances in the modern world. What is not so widely appreciated, however, is the fact that important research findings are often neglected, even for many years after they are reported.
Publication of scientific investigations does not automatically insure appropriate applications. At times this is fortunate, in that it prevents premature utilization of data that later may turn out to be incorrect or misinterpreted. On the other hand, when research findings have been shown to be valid, then failure to make use of them can often be a serious detriment to the welfare and improvement of society.
AVOGADRO'S BRILLIANT GAS volume principle was forgotten about for nearly half a century, with the result that progress in structural organic chemistry, synthetic medicinal agents, dye chemistry, etc., was virtually arrested from 1810 to 1800. The discovery by Semmelweiss that unsanitary conditions were primarily responsible for childbed fever was rejected by his contemporaries, and untold suffering and deaths continued until others ooke up to the same conclusion.
By 1925 the devastating effects of the ingestion of radium salts had become evident, yet the perceptive physicians who noted them were ridiculed and harassed by leading medical spokesmen of the day for challenging the "accepted" therapeutic safety of radium. It was a costly price to pay for the neglect of new research findings!
On the other side of the ledger, premature applications of research findings have become equally disturbing. Full-scale development of non-biodegradable synthetic detergents had already taken place before any recognition was given to their potential to pollute water sources. The serious long-term dangers of certain types of pesticides to plants and animals did not really become known until these agents were in use on a massive scale, and the chronic risks they offer to man are only now becoming apparent.
NEW FINDINGS ON sources of atmospheric pollution show that previously unheeded industrial and automotive developments are largely responsible. Nuclear tests were conducted for over ten years before the implications of the most hazardous component of their debris, iodine-131, became evident. New evidence of toxic effects of low-level fluoride ingestion has brought the saety of fluoridated drinking water back into question.
Many other examples of unwelcome consequences of the misuse of research findings can be cited. But both scientists and the public have a joint responsibility not to discard the normal and proper procedures for adequate testing and properly controlled experimentation before large-scale adoption of research findings is made for technical or social purposes.
Albert Burgstahler Professor of Chemistry
THE UNIVERSITY W
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
CONSTRUCTION BOOM—The University's newest residence hall, located at 19th and Naismith, is speeding toward completion as evidenced in this
—Staff photo by Bill Stephens
aerial photograph taken by Kansan photo-editor, Bill Stephens, this morning. The beige brick hall resembles the existing structures on Daisy Hill to the west.
What's Inside?
Boots go marching along as winter dawns, see p. 9; ... Young Democrats seek end to capital punishment, see p. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
76th Year. No.43
Partly cloudy skies with warmer temperatures for Thursday are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, November 17, 1965
Bomb Threat Telephoned to Templin U.S. Gives
By Tom Rosenbaum
The third televised bombb
threat in 48 hours was received
at Templin Men's Residence Hall
last night.
An anonymous man called the Templin switchboard at 10:26 p.m. and told the operator, Dave Putnam, Leawood sophomore. "If you check real hard you'll find a bomb in the hall."
Putnam turned in the alarm and the building was immediately evacuated. Five minutes later, at 10:31 p.m., a second call was received at the switchboard and the male caller said, "You'd better get it before it goes off."
WHILE CAMPUS police, Lawrence Police, and university officials searched the hall, the 450 Templin residents tried to keep warm in the 40 degree weather outside. Some of the men crammed into cars, while others milled around in small groups in the parking lot.
No bomb was found, and the men were allowed to return to the building when the all clear was given shortly before 11 p.m.
Mrs. Marvin Crocker, wife of the resident director of Templin Hall, said she, along with most of the residents, thought the bomb threat was a joke when it was received. A thorough search of
the building was conducted anyway.
This was the fourth bomb scare on the campus in five days. Last Friday morning, a classroom building, Summerfield Hall, was evacuated because of a bomb hoax.
HASHINGER HALL, a women's residence, was evacuated twice on Monday when callers warned switchboard operators a bomb was placed in the building.
The 450 women residents were evacuated from the hall at 4:15 a.m. Monday and again at 10:10 p.m.
E. P. Moomau, Chief of KU Traffic and Security, said the person or persons who have been responsible for the bomb threats face a misdemeanor charge and expulsion from the University.
★ ★ ★ ★
A monitoring system to trace calls to University residence halls was put into effect Tuesday.
Bomb Caller Seen as 'Prankster'
By Giles Lambertson
How do you describe a person who perpetrates bomb seares? He is a thoughtless prankster with an abnormal sense of humor and a possible jail sentence hanging over his head, according to law enforcement officials.
Individuals who fit the above description have been responsible for four emergency evacuations this past week. "Not an unusual number for an entire semester," E. P. Moomau, chief of the campus police, said, but an unwieldy number for any five-day period.
"The people who make these calls want to cause trouble." Moomau said, "and apparently they get some kind of kick out of it. They don't realize the economic waste they create, or don't care."
The haunting knowledge that any report could be the real thing necessitates a search, although they are generally considered the work of pranksters, Moomau said.
"None of these bombs have ever gone off at KU," he said, "and I don't think any of the callers have such an intent. But we never know beforehand."
Herbert Wright, professor of psychology, said he was not aware of any research having been conducted to determine what motivates the pranksters.
"I think if these people are to be called pranksters," he said, "then they belong in a category of seriously disturbing rather than humorous. If the calls can be considered pranks, they are certainly deviate ones.
U.S. Gives Cong Big Setback
SAIGON —(UPI)American cavalrymen and North Vietnamese troops slugged it out again today on the bloody battlefields of the Chu Pong mountain range where the biggest battle of the war comes to a close.
U. S. B52 bombers blasted the high ground in a new attempt to crush enemy resistance.
Other American jets attacked Communist targets in North Viet Nam and four were shot down within a 35-minute period during a strike against a highway and railroad bridge 35 miles southeast of Hanoi the Communist capital.
THE NEW fighting in the Chu Pong mountains, 220 miles northeast of Saigon, broke out five miles north of the battleground where American troops killed an estimated 1,300 North Vietnamese regulars in three previous days of vicious fighting.
SUA Critics Question KU's 'Parental' Control
By Walt Jayroe
Students' lives outside the classroom should be free from University restrictions, according to the three panelists speaking before the SUA Current Events Forum yesterday.
Panelists Charles Oldfather, professor of law, Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, and James Masters, Mission graduate student, all said the University should exercise no parental authority over students, but none offered a concrete plan of action to further this aim.
DISCUSSION WAS centered around university restrictions on drinking of alcoholic beverages, closing hours for women students, organizational use of
campus buildings, and other out-of-classroom student conduct.
Masters spoke first, saying the "parental" problem centered around "the establishment," which consisted of university administration, Board of Regents, State legislature and influential alumni. This group not only assumes a legal and moral responsibility for the student, but also attempts to determine what is proper, he said. Reading some of the University's regulations, Masters cited rules regarding drinking, of alcoholic beverages, women's dormitory hours and organizations' use of campus facilities as examples of the administration's infringements on the rights of the individual.
"IT IS NOT the administration's function to determine worthiness and responsibility," he said.
At one point a student asked why a representative from the KU administration was not present to explain the current policy.
Roy Laird, associate professor of political science and moderator of the hour and a half session, said several deans had been invited, but none accepted. He admitted the Forum had erred in not inviting someone from the Chancellor's office."
AT THIS POINT Charles Oldfather spotted James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, in the audience and invited him to speak. Gunn, however, refused any comment.
Continuing, Masters said he hoped for a "free university" where a student could do what he thinks is right and accept individual responsibility for his actions.
"It is time for people to take control of their lives," he said. "There is no better place to start than here and no better time to start than now."
KAHANE AGREED with everything Masters said but he said he would like to stress why the university should not exercise parental authority.
"First," Kahane said, "it holds back the already retarded maturation factor." He explained the student's parents do everything for him in high school. When he leaves home the university takes
over, further slowing his development, he said.
"The evil is then compounded and you're set back four more years."
Oldfather, while agreeing parental control should not be exercised by the university, said he would offer a constructive suggestion in response to the previous discussion by Kahane and Masters.
THE PROBLEM is simple, he said, because no alternate plan to the one presently in use has been made available. Since the university is a community with some general aims and ideals, and since it must have a body of rules, then a revision of existing ones or the creation of new ones must be made, he said.
Betas Claim Two Hill Titles
Betas all the way is the story of intramural football Hill Championship contests played Monday
Beta Theta Pi captured the Hill title in the "A" bracket defeating MBA 21-10 and Beta Theta Pi No. 1 escaped with a narrow 14-13 decision over Laws for the "B" title.
Max Jackson, Marion sophomore, led Beta Theta Pi in its victory over MBA with seven points.
Jackson scored a touchdown and an extra point, Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., senior, and Delbert Moore, Topeka senior, each scored one TD. John Crowell, Ottawa senior, and Randy Viot, Leawood sophomore, both made two conversions for the Betas.
In the "B" title battle touchdown honors were shared by Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Neb, sophomore, and Jay Roulier, Colby junior, with one each. Roulier and Martin Holmer, Wichita sophomore, added the points after.
KU to Eat Tiger Meat
By Stephen Russell
KU students and Lawrence residents should be prepared for an invasion of tigers this weekend, warned Ernest E. Pulliam, Lawrence mayor, Monday.
Pulliam, who is also KU's housing manager, issued the warning in a resolution proclaiming Nov. 15-20 as "Eat Tiger Meat Week."
Jim Prager, Annandale, Va.
junior and chairman of KU Traditions Committee, said the proclamation is the kick-off of a program to support the Jayhawks in their football game with the University of Missouri Saturday. The program, co-sponsored by the Traditions Committee and the Lawrence Quarterback Club, will conclude with a student rally Friday, at which Governor William Avery is expected to appear.
In connection with the program's theme, "Eat Tiger Meat Week," Prager said table decorations with the theme printed on them, would be placed in the cafeterias of all KU buildings and residence halls. They are also being sent to all Lawrence restaurant owners in hopes they will decorate their tables with them. Other campus living groups wanting the decorations should contact Prager.
He said Lawrence merchants also will be offering "Tiger Meat Specials" in their stores this week and will sponsor a telephone contest on Thursday and Friday. KU students and Lawrence citizens answering their phones with "Eat Tiger Meat" when a merchant calls, will receive a gift from the merchant.
Prager said a student car parade will be held prior to the rally Friday afternoon. The parade will form in O Zone at 4:30 p.m. and
Richard Meyer, Washington first-year law student, and John Kennedy, Leawood first-year law student, scored the two TDs for Laws, Frank Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., second-year law, made the extra point.
will travel across campus, starting at Daisy Hill and proceeding by way of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall and the Freshman Women's residence halls to the parking lot situated east of Memorial Stadium.
He said the students will form a human "whip" or "snake" in the lot, and proceed to X Zone where they will form a human corridor leading from the Kansas Union to the team's bus parked in X Zone.
Governor Avery is expected to "eat some tiger meat" and help send Coach Jack Mitchell and the Jayhawks off to Topeka, Prager added.
He said the Traditions Committee has not had any rallies so far this semester because they didn't think the students would come out for them.
"It's time the students get the spirit and come out for the team," he said.
Both Beta teams captured the titles in their leagues. Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity "A" league and Beta Theta Pi No. 1 posted an undefeated season in the fraternity "B" league.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 16, 1965
RED DOG INN
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presents
Wed., Nov. 17
Girl's Night Out
FREE
"The Group"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19 & 20
'The Mercymen'
ect from England
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Housemothers and House Managers!
Have those drapes and extra rooms cleaned during Thanksgiving. Drapes are our specialty.
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
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Wed., Nov. 17
Girl's Night Out
FREE
"The Group"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19 & 20
"The Mercymen"
¹ from England
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THE TIME HAS COME
for every good man (or woman) to come to the aid of their CAR!!
WHO HAS:
Experienced Service?
WHO HAS:
Friendly Service?
WHO HAS:
What your car needs, today?
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LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION W.9th VI.3-90°
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COLUMBIA
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Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
GROW with a growing industry... ..the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
Bell System representatives will be on campus Nov.17 and 18. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to a students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1959 Corvette Excellent condition, good
quality. Mechanically solid.
Call 921-2863-11-18
1960 Opel Station Wagon, std trans.
$200. 1950 Ford. V-8, automatic trans.
A-1, mechanically, $275. 1955 Plymouth,
auto, trans., power steering,
radio and heater, $295. 1956 Ford V-8,
auto, trans., $150. 1954 Ford 6, std.
trans. $125. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902
Harpel. Carpt II-316. open evening.
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, meticulously and bound for $425 with Call VI 2-1901 for delivery.
TYPEWRITER-Office size and portables, newers and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., V1 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good condition. 845 Alabama. VI 3-0326 atter 5 p.m. or weekends. tt
1854 Corvette Stingray. Sibber silver.
300 hp, AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tt
Hoover Spindy Automatic Washer; Reg. $169.55 Copperstone Demonstrator cut to $139.88-$6.00 per St. Rocky stone's, the 929-931 Mass. St. at Ray Bouchard's, 929-931 Mass. St.
Stereophone tape recorder for sale.
In fine condition. Call VI 210-879-3645
ML428
F portable tape recorder, 5" reels, 2 speed. Excellent for classes. Records up to 4 hours each track. 1200 reel t$^{i}$ %ips. Call VI 3-7809. 11-16
1960 Morris convertible. Black, red bucket seats, 5 passenger, excellent condition, one owner, Economic credit, $350. Pried, Fried, $350. VI 3-4707. 11-17
1962 Gran Prist. 4-speed, white, very sharp. Call Norm Chaffee. V13 Champion.
Minis-1961 front wheel drive Morris.
Great in snow. Good battery and
interior. Extra clean
interior. Only $3,400 miles. Best
for $800,000. I V-2 6915-1
11-18
Having troubles with school or love life? Magic beans will help you. Call Charlie or Rich, 715 Templin, VI 2-1200. 11-22
19" Westinghouse TV portable with stand - UHF - Instant-on-Transformer power - 1965 model - best offer. $23 Ohio, 2nd floor apt. 11-18
106 Sakugi, 150 c.e. Motorcycle, 1000
Call Dave after 4 p.m.
6484 11-22
6484
1965 Honda. 160 c.c. VI 2-1412.
11-22
1948 Builtk Roadmaster Convertible,
Perfect body, new upholstery, 4 new
treet, engine rebuilt, top in fair
shape. Power windows, power seats,
power top. $450.00. Call Tom after 6
p.m., VI. 3-7334. If
FOR RENT
Fenflushed apartments for 2, 3, or 4.
men: Call VI 3-7890 or VI 3-1460.
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly
wages paid. Call VI 3-9635 until
pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted. kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8354. if
Two nicely furnished single apartments for men. Near campus. Off street parking. Reasonable. Call or further information. VI-2 0585. 11-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Math Tutor: B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring algebra, calculus, calculate analytic geometry. Call VI 3512 between 5 and 7 p.m. 11-18
Open Pit Bt-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; 1 chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.5. Hours: 11 a.m to 11 p.m. Phone: 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 12-14
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please call after rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
1-2-39011
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs
by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
ing by Jay Pickering. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports
Cars. East 23rd St. Vl 2-2191
Tune-ups — Eventings and weekends only; also other automobile work apportionment only VI B-8064 behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmers' garage 837
PARTY TIME--Building available for
funding. Condances. Call VI 3-7458.
Ralph Freed
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnie Haines play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6381. t
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kacealor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 8x5;
years experience at KU-
for reference and samples call Dav
at VI 2-6153
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe and sandwiches. Pitcher night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tf
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos kiel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N 2N "4" mile beyond bridge 11-19
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th. tr
KU juniors, seniors, and alums part or full time, students and grads to work local investment market. New marketing concept with young, aggressive company. Brilliant future 5-8 years. Job opportunity only on your desire and ability. No past investment experience or schooling necessary. Must be at least 21 years of age with car and excellent driving skills. Zeigler (B-61) will be interviewing by appointment only at the Holiday Inn Motel, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965, 12 oon through 9 p.m. For appointment only at the Holiday Inn Motel or Gene Montee, 7301 Mission Road, Room 108, Prairie Village, Kan. 11-18
HALLMARK CARDS
Immediate permanent positions for women who are high school graduates.
Plasant surroundings; 5-day week; good starting pay; many company paid benefits including holiday, insurance, and vacation.
Apply 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4:00 p.m. V1 2-3901.
tf
LOST
Glasses with black rims. Ear piece is broken and taped. Call VI 317-685-9000. 11-17
A green loaf hate address book on
a wall. It says "call" above a
Lynn Miller, II 3-3410
11-17
TYPING
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric writer and service carrier. CALL, service R asewriters, RCAIL, Mrs. Bardoy. 2407 Yale, VI- 1-2648.
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations, and manuscript typing 25 per month. Bursary MB4 824 Miss, Mrs. Craig VI 2-9390 1-4
Experienced typist will do only theses on electric typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher VI 3-0538. tt
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs Brown at VI 2-0210. ff
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper or report, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2688
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12:6
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Tom Stern. Work on theses. Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 5-8262. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do tyring—briefs, memorandums, paperless dissertations Fast. responsible rates. Marshal Goff. VI 3-2577
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Fast accurate typing in my home
Call Thompson, VI 3-8103. 11-16
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric, Phone Ms. Langley. VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390, tf
Secretary with many years experience, will type your form papers. Work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2996 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will do these and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEdowney, VI
3-8568
tf
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations. Electric typist will type your writer. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Rauckman, V: 2-2781.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
FOUND
A pair of prescription glasses, heavy black frames. Found in parking lot north of Summerfield on Nov. 12 at 8:30 am. Call VI 2-2345. 11-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Daily Kansas II
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
Hour—Day—Week
VI 2-1483
We rent to 18-year-olds
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
HERTZ RENT A CAR
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
take advantage of the
Yamaha Sale!
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
- Wheel Alignment
Gift Box
Ern's Cycle Shop
PIPE
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
950 N. 3rd VI 3-5815
visit
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
- Automatic Transmission
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Now Leasing
U-DRIVE-THRU
CAR WASH
50¢
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist—VI 3-3610
WEST HILLS
10thand Emery Rd.
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
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No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
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THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in the oven and then rotten oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for space orders and other varieties featuring feature items. Our units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUAGE             $1.50
* PEPPERONI          $1.50
* FRIED CHIEF        $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only)  $1.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL  $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
2,800 have signed Letter of Student Support Goes to Troops in Viet Nam
This Friday a letter bearing about 2,800 signatures of KU students and faculty will be on its way to Viet Nam to the American troops fighting there.
This letter was designed to show American soldiers that the majority of college students support and appreciate the great efforts made by our American fighting men in Viet Nam. The letter is also designed to counter damaging morale-breaking illusions that the soldiers may have picked up upon receiving news of student draft card burnings and anti-Viet Nam war demonstrations.
The letter will be addressed to
Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, with the request that he distribute this letter to the troops.
THE LETTER was conceived about two weeks ago by Jay Weiss, Augusta junior. It started out as a ball project in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, but student enthusiasm was so great that the plan was expanded to include other living groups.
"We had absolutely no trouble in getting people to sign," said Weiss, "but we did have a problem getting the copies of the letter to the students." Besides Jim Eller, Leavenworth
junior, also put a great deal of time and effort into the project.
They were partially assisted by seven other members of their hall. Eller said any student who wished add his name to the letter should contact either Weiss or him before Friday.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Accounting Opportunities With Pan American Petroleum Corporation Subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Interviews Thursday, November 18, 1965
Resolutions, including one urging the state legislature to adopt the fair housing codes and possibly one on capital punishment, are expected to be made at tonight's meeting. Groneman said.
Also included in the program will be a short speech by the junior Democratic national committee, John Taylor, Taylor was president of the Kansas State University-CYD and State Democratic Collegiate Chairman last year.
The controversial topics will be discussed in a 30-minute film entitled "Quest for Peace," which is put out by the Democratic National Committee.
The film has been rated one of the most informative films produced about U.S. foreign policy, he said.
United States Foreign Policy, Viet Nam, and Peace will highlight the KU-Collegiate Young Democrats meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Opportunities for students with bachelor's or master's degrees in accounting or business majors having 20 hours minimum of accounting as a minor.
US Foreign Policy, Topic of CYD Film
Check with Mr. I. N. Bowman, Business Placement Director, for interview appointments.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Wednesday Night
All Stag Girls - Free
Beverage Price Dropped 5¢
go go Girls
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50¢ Cover
Dine-a-Mite
23rd & La.
8:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
g
D
Dine-a-Mite
Detroit Physician To Tell Dangers Of Fluoridation
One of the leading critics of the water fluoridation program in the U.S. will appear at a Minority Opinions Forum scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
Dr. George Waldbott, a Detroit physician, will speak on "Fluorication and Censorship," Doug Miller, Pittsburgh senior and Minority Opinions Forum chairman, said.
Dr. Waldbott was born in Speyer, Germany, in 1898, later earning an M.D. from the University of Heidelberg. He immigrated to the U.S. in 1923 and became a naturalized citizen in 1928. Since then, he has practiced in hospitals and privately, specializing in allergy.
RED DOG INN
In 1957, he collaborated with Dr F. B. Exner, Seattle X-ray diagnostician and therapist, in writing a controversial book entitled, "The American Fluoridation Experiment." In it the authors attacked the Public Health Service, a federal agency, for conducting what they called a dangerous experiment (water fluoridation) without the knowledge or consent of all the people involved.
Bed Dog Box
10 Daily Kansas Tuesday, November 16, 1965
presents
Wed., Nov. 17
Girl's Night Out
FREE
"The Group"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19 & 20
'The Mercymen'
Direct from England
ONE HOUR
"MARTINIZING"
the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES
MEN'S
Suits ...1.20
Pants ...60
Sweaters ...60
Sport Shirts ...60
Sport Coats ...70
Jackets ...75
Top Jackets ...1.35
LADIES'
Dress (plain) ...1.20
Skirts ...60
Sweaters ...60
Blouses ...60
Short Coats ...1.10
Medium Coats ...1.25
Long Coats ...1.35
SHIRT SERVICE
STILL TIME
(Before the weekend)
at 14th and Mass.
across from Central Jr. High
New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning
No Extra Charge
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . the most in quality dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process . . . by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deep-cleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments,
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 16, 1965
9
Where can you get dependable service, two convenient locations, free pick-up and delivery? Follow the arrow and be sure!
-
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
0 油到即开
1.
KU to Host Country's Education Reporters
A group of 15 education writers representing the country's mass media will be on campus Thursday and Friday for a conference aimed to further their professional knowledge and training.
KU will be the second stop for this group, which is on a tour of seven other universities and colleges. The writers are scheduled to arrive here after attending the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges in Minneapolis.
The tour is sponsored annually by the Education Writers' Association, which selects delegates for the tour from within its membership.
BESIDES KU, the group will visit Arkansas A and M. Louisiana State, Auburn, Indiana, and Illinois.
In the evening, a program featuring the 18-minute film strip, "A Glimpse of Greatness," prepared for the Council for Progress meeting in October, will be presented.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak about the University and its prospects for the future. A speech on the problems of selective admissions by Vice-Chancellor George B. Smith will follow. Dean Waggoner will end the program by leading a discussion on the experimental projects such as the gifted student and international programs in the college of liberal arts and sciences.
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The writers on the tour are: G. K. Hodenfield, Associated Press; David Behrendt, Milwaukee Journal; Peter Binzen, Philadelphia Bulletin; Rita Dershowitz, Collegeiate Press Service in Washington, D. C.; Anne Allen, free lance writer from Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Patricia J. Doyle, Kansas City Star; Joseph Michalak, New York Herald Tribune.
In Progressive Construction Scope
Jack H. Pollack, Parade Magazine; Charles Sutton, Press Herald-Evening Express, Portland, Maine; Robert Webb, Cincinnati Enquirer; Richard Kleeman, Minnesota Tribune; William Wyant, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Stanley Elam, Phi Delta Kappa editor from Bloomington, Ind.; James J. Morisseau, editorial associate for the Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc., in New York City; and Jack Newman, director of the University of Wisconsin news service.
Daily Kansan
SUA to Discuss Parental Powers Of University
Should the University have parental powers such as determining student closing hours?
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
This and other related problems will be discussed today by three panelists speaking before the SUA Current Events Forum at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
8
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, and James Masters, Mission graduate student, will present their views on "Institutionalized Parenthood."
Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, will moderate the session.
No admission will be charged and coffee will be served.
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STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
FELLOW KU STUDENTS:
KU Basketball is on the way up. Knowing that the prospects for national prominence have increased the pressure for better student seating at the field house, the Athletic Seating Board has made a major change in basketball seating for the coming season.
For the first time over 2,000 seats on the playing floor level will be available to students. These seats together with balcony seats, all as shown on the enclosed information sheet seating diagram will comprise a total of approximately 7,500 student seats, of which 7,000 may be purchased by students on a season-ticket basis. These 7,000 seats will be reserved as a block, and seating within the reserved student block will be available on a first-come, first-seated basis at each home game to those students buying the 10-game $4.00 student basketball season ticket. The enclosed information sheet gives the instructions for purchasing this new student basketball season ticket and explains the availability of single game tickets.
This change in basketball student seating, and the accompanying charge for a student basketball season ticket, is made as only a part of a broader plan of the Athletic Seating Board to improve student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. In prospect is an expansion of the east side of Memorial Stadium to match the recent west side addition and to open up some 6,500 new student football seats. When that occurs, an additional charge for reserved student football seating will be made, in recognition of the fact that student football and basketball admission charges are the only practical way of financing a stadium addition and other improvements in student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. Accordingly, all revenue above administrative costs, derived from the sale of student season tickets will now be placed in a reserve fund to finance a student addition to Memorial Stadium.
Buy your student season ticket early; it's the best student buy in the Big 8! Then, come to the games early and boost our Jayhawkers to a National Championship!
Instructions For Acquiring Your Student Basketball Season Ticke Allen Field House Office Hours For Student Tickets 8:30 A.M. — Noon and 1:30 - 4:00 P.M.
PENNSYLVANIA
Starting Monday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 19* （°Or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present ID Card and Receipted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM cards to ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9.00. - Housemother season tickets may be purchased for $9.00.
- Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to purchase and be assigned seats in the Pep Club Section.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT THE DOUBLEHEADER DEC. 10 WHICH STARTS AT 7:30.
Price of Basketball tickets at other Big Eight schools—Kan as State $7.50; Oklahoma State $7.50; Iowa State $5.00; Colorado $5.00; Missouri $5.00; Oklahoma $5.00; Nebraska $4.00.
Be sure to see the 1965-66 Basketball Preview, the Annual Frosh-Varsity game Saturday, November 20th, at 8:00 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your KU ID card and Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
31
Daily Kansas Tuesday, November 16, 1965
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Hashinger Hall's Second Scare Routs Residents
The dull blast of an alarm signaled the evacuation of Hashinger Hall for a second bomb boax at 10:10 p.m. Monday.
The second evacuation came only 17 hours after residents were awakened by an alarm at 4:30 a.m. Monday.
THE HALL WAS quickly evacuated by all women, with the exception of student staff assistants and resident directors who searched each room in the hall, before declaring it was safe to return, at approximately 10:40 p.m.
A call received through the Hashinger switchboard said that a bomb was set to go off within the hall at 10:15 p.m.
By 10:45 p.m., most of the women had quietly re-entered the hall.
The approximately 400 women stood in the hall's parking lot, be wildered and somewhat angered by the inconvenience.
Some sat on the curb, some wandered over to neighboring Ellsworth Hall, and a few climbed up and sat on the building machinery being used to build the new over-pass.
The threat occurred less than a week after Summerfield Hall, a classroom building, was evacuated for a bomb scare. The evacuation occurred Friday morning.
5
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
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Half a small page contained the list of 13 KU graduates in 1375, but last year a complete catalog with more than 20 pages was necessary for the graduating class.
Growth of KU Now on Display
That's one of the examples given in the display shown at Watson Library to demonstrate the growth of KU in its 100 years.
the University of Kansas, from a relatively obscure college which had to provide a high school education for its first students before it could even begin their college education," to what KU is today, widely recognized as one of the best universities in the country.
IN FIVE PANELS, placed in the Class of 1938 Exhibition Gallery, students and the public can see "the phenomenal growth of
The whole exhibition is made in base to a comparison between the facts in the early years and today.
Two large photographs are the
Ike Looks Toward Thanksgiving
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UPI)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower passed the one week critical phase of his heart attack convalescence today, causing doctors to increase their optimism for a complete recovery.
Prospects for a Thanksgiving reunion next week with his family around his bedside at Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington appeared to be increasingly good.
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central motif of the display. In one, printed in 1908, are the sight isolated buildings which formed the campus. Beside it is a colored picture of the present campus, giving an idea of that "phenomenal growth."
In another panel, there are some pages of the university newspapers. They range from the "Observer of Nature," a small monthly publication published by the Natural History Society, to the modern "University Daily Kansan,""serving KU for 76 of its 100 years."
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KU Students - Chaplain Reviews Vatican
(Continued from page 1)
continued, "or whether they just show it more. It seems to be the thing for them to do when they are in bunches. Girls should drink only on dates. I think students get their drinking habits from their parents' influence."
ANOTHER STUDENT, who never drinks during the week, says she "splurges" on weekends with about one and a half pints of liquor and three gallons of beer. She never spends her money on it. Her dates buy it, she explained.
"If I had to buy it, I wouldn't drink. It's their fault they are suckers," she continued. "I think men drink more than women, because it doesn't hurt their reputation. If a woman gets drunk, she gets a bad name for it."
ALL MEN STUDENTS who were interviewed drink both beer and liquor. Each says he drinks for social reasons and because he enjoys it. Although none of them personally had any fear of alcoholism, all of them agree that there are some people they know who should have a fear.
She says the University should not sell beer on campus, because students have no trouble getting beer anyway.
It costs an average of seven dollars a week for a certain student to drink. The amount he drinks each week varies from "a few drinks to quite a few." He says he drinks more consistently at home, at least every day. He says it is not acceptable for a woman to get drunk with other women or by herself. However, on a date it would depend on her actions once she was drunk. "It would be my fault if she did get drunk," he said.
"Bee is messy and should not be allowed at games; however, drinks should. Students drink at games anyway. Fraternity laws about before-dinner drinking should also be changed. Behavior is not going to get out of hand because of a few drinks," he said.
ANOTHER STUDENT says he does not have the time to drink much at KU, but he drinks about four bottles of beer a night at home. It costs him two dollars a week at KU, and $10 a week at home. He agrees that drinking should be allowed at games and before certain fraternity dinners.
Another student says he drinks much more at home than at KU. At home he drinks about three six-packs of beer plus liquor each
week. This costs him about five dollars a week, he says. He thinks it is not becoming of a lady who allows herself to get drunk.
"I'm a moderate drinker myself, and don't like to see anyone get drunk. A person should drink to enjoy it, not to get drunk," he said.
AT KU, ONE male student drinks a fifth of a gallon of liquor a week with his date, but drinks beer when by himself. At home he averages three beers a night. He drinks for enjoyment, but sometimes admits that he drinks to try to forget a bad test grade.
II
"I think the University should change some of its policies on student drinking on campus. They wouldn't have any more problems than they do now. Also, any organized living group should be able to have a few drinks on special occasions." he said.
Another student, who spends about a dollar and a half a week on drinking, saves he drinks to let off steam. If a girl gets drunk while on a date with him, he probably would not ask her out again, he said. He thinks the University policy of no drinking on campus is a good one.
ONE KU STUDENT says he spends about three dollars a week on beer and $5 a week on liquor. He can overlook it if a girl gets drunk once in a while, but if it happens often, he loses respect for her.
Commenting on the University's policy on drinking on campus, he said, "I agree with it. There is plenty of time to drink off campus. It would be all right to drink on campus if we could trust everyone, but we can't."
Another student says he has a couple of drinks of whiskey plus two six-packs of beer each week. This costs him about $3. He says getting drunk is not the idea behind drinking for the mature college person. He has no high opinion of a girl or anyone who gets drunk, he said.
Anderson to U.S. Post
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the University of Kansas School of Education, has been appointed a consultant to the Bureau of Research in the U.S. Office of Education. He will be called upon to evaluate and rate proposals for research submitted by various state agencies, organizations and individuals.
The second Vatican Council can be called neither success or failure. the Rev. Thomas B. Woodward, Episcopal chaplain at KU, told the graduate discussion group of St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, Monday night.
TRAUB 1964
Orange Blossom
DIAMOND RINGS
Rev. Woodward had been invited to discuss the Council from an Anglican viewpoint. He presented a few observations of his own which he said do not represent any official viewpoint since there is none.
Rev. Woodward gave his views and then opened the floor for discussion. There was a question over terminology and definitions which was not resolved.
Marks JEWELERS
"THE SUCCESS of Vatican II was in arousing hopes and improving the Catholic outlook on the world, Rev. Woodward said. "The Church of Rome is doing an end run around the Protestants," he said.
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As a means for reunion of Churches, Vatican II is a failure because of the complicating factors, he said. Later in the discussion, he pointed out some of these.
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"Vatican II left several questions unresolved. Who has the authority—the Council or the Pope?" he asked. He pointed to
VI 3-4266
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
RED DOG INN
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Wed.. Nov. 17
Girls' Night Out
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"The Group"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19 & 20
'The Mercymen'
fect from England
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two canons which contradicted each other on the subject.
A sore point of the Council was the statement on the Jews. "It's unfortunate—even preposterous—that the situation had to be brought up at all."
REV. WOODWARD said much the same of the religious liberty statement. "It still emphasizes that the Church of Rome is the one true Church. And it takes a hard line against atheists, who should be entitled to religious liberty also.
"The liturgical changes were a disappointment. The changes just go around the periphery. Just before the Canon (the prayers of consecration) it switches back to Latin." he said.
The doctrine of transubstantiation needed to be explained before Catholics could hope to convert anyone. The same idea
applied to doctrines concerning Mary, he said.
RED DOG INN
"Protestants cannot accept the doctrine that Mary is the 'Mother of the Church,'" he said.
Del Dogue
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Wed., Nov. 17
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Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19 & 20
"The Mercymen"
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Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
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Philco Magnavox Coronado
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SUA POETRY HOUR
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World-Wide Wire Council Tightens Birth Control Rules
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—The Ecumenical Council today overwhelmingly approved provisions for tightening observance of the Catholic ban against artificial birth control.
A move by conservative bishops to win a condemnation of Communism failed.
Both developments emerged during near-final voting on the council's key decree charting the role of the church in the modern world.
"The Seabees really caught it. The Viet Cong dropped mortar on them and threw grenades in their tents. Luckily, only 69 were injured and none killed.
(Continued from page 1)
Beauty, Danger一
"THEN THE WORST seemed to be over. A grenade went off about 15-25 feet from me. Then I dug a deeper hole than the one I was in."
"Finally some of the ground forces got formed. The planes started dropping flares and we got the rest of the Viet Cong out.
"We've been sleeping with our clothes on since then and will probably continue to do so for another three or four nights."
Gregg has been in the Marines three years and has been stationed in Viet Nam since July 30.
RED DOG INN
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Wed., Nov. 17
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Fri. & Sat.
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'The Mercymen'
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Astros Home for Christmas
SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—It will be Christmas with their families for the nation's four "spirit of 76" astronauts if they blast into space on schedule.
Frank Borman and James Lovell, Gemini 7 pilots, are scheduled to leave Dec. 4 for a record 14-day spaceflight.
By moving at record speed, scientists hope to launch Gemini 6 astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford around Dec. 13 to "fly to formation" with Gemini 7 at 185 miles above earth.
More Troops Hope for Peace
WASHINGTON—(UPI) U.S. military strength in Viet Nam is expected to pass the 200,000 mark within two months, but as yet there is no sign the Communist Hanoi regime wants serious peace talks, officials said today.
The Johnson administration's hope is that steadily increasing military punishment plus reported pressure from Moscow for a peaceful settlement soon will persuade Communist North Viet Nam to bid for negotiations on a basis acceptable to the United States.
Duane Pope Tells Own Story
LINCOLN—(UPI) Soft-spoken Duane Earl Pope, pictured by his attorneys as a man who killed without really wanting to, fought for his life today from the witness stand in Federal Court.
It was the 22-year-old defendant's second day of testimony on his own behalf in what most considered a surprise defense maneuver.
Pope is accused of shooting four persons, three fatally, last June 4 in a $1,500 robbery of the Farmers State Bank at Big Springs, Neb. His attorneys contend he was temporarily insane at the time. The prosecution is demanding the death penalty.
SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUM
presents
Institutionalized Parenthood "Should the University Have Parental Powers?"
Speakers:
Charles Oldfather, Professor of Law Howard Kahane, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Jim Masters, graduate student in Philosophy The panel will be moderated by Prof. Roy D.Laird, Political Science
Today 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union Coffee Will Be Served
Official Bulletin
On Campus Interviews: Wed. Nov.
17—Newton Public Schools, 4 elem. and
1 lhs. English vacancies. Thu. Nov.
18-Ed. of Edute. Nov. 19
Together with Thur. Nov. 18
of Indian Affairs, Gallup, N.M.
All interested sign up in 117 Ba.
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College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
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Status of the Nation," President" Kansas
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Robinson Varsity Christian Fellowship,
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"The Sermor on the Mount: Exposition"
Dr. Ben Friesen
Jeremy
Christian Science Organization, 7.30
Daniel Chapel,
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p.m. Danforth Chapel.
KU  Bassets  Bazaar, 7:30
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TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
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8:15 p.m.
Psychology Colloquium, 4-5:30 p.m.
Dr. Rosemary Brown, Harvard, Forum
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Minutes' Opinion Forum, 4 p.m.
"Notice and Censorship," Dr. George L. Waldbott, Detroit, Sun-
fice Room, Union.
flowering Carillon, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
RED DOG INN
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
Daily Kansan 3
bad dog
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Wed., Nov. 17
Girl's Night Out
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"The Group"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19 & 20
'The Mercymen'
rect from England
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Editorials
Hoaxing, old hat
Bomb scares have become such old hat at KU that few people, except those who are inconvenienced by them, give them much thought.
They always seem to occur when some class is having an exam or during the hours when there is little doubt that girls will be in bedtime apparel.
THE WHOLE PHENOMENON has even passed the time when lectures or hand slapping would make much difference. Whoever originates this extremely clever little game obviously couldn't care less about anyone else's feelings on the matter.
It would seem whoever originates the scares must be a student or students, because no one else would have anything to gain from it. Perhaps they do not realize how much trouble this causes, or just plain don't care.
Even if the campus police are certain the scare is a hoax, there is always the chance that the bomb might be there. The whole building must be checked, a very time consuming process.
PERHAPS, BY CANCELLING an hour exam, the hoaxer thinks he or she is doing everyone a big favor. It's doubtful. After all, some students do prepare for exams. Not very many women in the dorms appreciate taking an early morning trek across Daisy Hill and giving up a few more hours of sleep, an already scarce commodity here.
There certainly must be a more mature way to make up for being unprepared for an exam or of seeing co-eds in all degrees of undress.
— Janet Hamilton
Neo-jingoism
Medley from the Cause-of-the-Month Club songbook (words by Rudyard Kipling, music by Richard Wagner)
Oh we don't want to fight no war,
But, by Jingo, if'n we do—
We'll wave signs and we'll play sick—
We'll burn our draft cards too!
So...
Take up the protest burden,
And reap your own reward—
The praise of foreign voices,
The hate of those who guard.
For . .
It's Joe do this and Joe do that,
"And "Burn that village down!"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
1890
And...
He's a killer for his country— There's no enemy around.
Founded 1889
EXECUTIVE STAFF
And . . .
By an old Saigon pagoda,
Looking lazy from the sea.
There's a peasant girl a'waiting,
And I know she thinks of me.
As the wind blows through the smoke-
clouds—
Back at home they hear her say:
"I would rather be a Marxist—
Yankee, please do go away." — Terry Leolin
(the people shooting at American soldiers are simply dis-satisfied peasants who happened to acquire Chinese machineguns)
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
  NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
— Terry Joslin
By Dorothy Elliott Nov.16,1915
It Used to be...
Dress warmly to conserve mental and physical energy, to attain the maximum intellectual and physical power from the food supplying the body and to avert chronic disorders, advises the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Only two freshmen have been dropped from KU because of low grades this year.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
9
"As Nearly As We Can Translate, It Says: 'We Are Agreed In Principle On Preventing The Spread Of Nuclear Weapons; However..."
© W. K. Eddison 1974
Paperbacks focus on thrills. memories
The paperback focus this week is on thrillers and personal recollection. The former will be forgotten in two weeks. The latter will survive for some time beyond that, on library shelves at least. There's also a handy new volume called World-Wide French Dictionary (Premier, 95 cents), which might bring joy to some students who have been looking for something like this.
Now, about the personal recollection. First of all, Dawn, which is Volume I, and A Book About Myself, which is Volume II, both constituting the autobiography of Theodore Dreiser (Premier, 95 cents each). It would be stretching something or other to say that these are enjoyable reading. Important, yes. The author composed these back in the twenties, and he focuses on his early life and his newspaper days.
In so doing he writes in the same forthright, blunt, and frequently plodding manner that characterizes the novels. He was not a stylist. Grammart eluded him. So did the exact word. But this story of an Indian boy who becomes a newspaper man of some consequence and a naturalistic novelist of considerable consequence is an absorbing pair of books.
The other recollections are those of Douglas MacArthur, Reminiscences (Crest, 95 cents). No figure of our time has been more controversial, and few people feel about MacArthur in any but a partisan way.
KU students display patriotism
KU students do not need to be censured or praised. What they are stands by itself. Their character, their ambition, their scholarship, are generally acknowledged by all observers to be of high quality.
But the extra effort put forth by the Young Americans for Freedom and by Gus Weiss, Augusta junior, in their recent letter campaigns to boost morale of the troops in Viet Nam is especially noteworthy for the patriotism invoked and for the timeliness of the campaign.
After university students across the nation held their anti-Viet Nam foreign policy demonstrations on Oct. 9, they were promptly accused of many vile things. Antagonism in the press was shown when government and national leaders, editorial writers and cartoonists, housewives, veterans, and Viet Nam servicemen issued statements of shame and dismay.
THEY SPOKE OF HOW the protests gave stimulus to the Communists to keep the Vietnamese War going longer, of how the protests might be Communist-backed, and of the possibility of an FBI investigation. The demonstrators were called draft dodgers, hypocrites, and unknowing American youths who were being misled by people not having the best interests of the nation at heart. One editorial writer suggested strongly that the universities investigate these students and put an end to the movements that were giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
The Associated Press polled college officials from coast to coast and found what we at KU already knew.
that the demonstrators were a small minority group composing less than 1 per cent of the total college enrollment. At KU it was about two-tenths of one per cent.
Soon the tide of critical publicity turned to stories of concrete displays of belief in the government's foreign policy and appreciation of the effort of the U.S. troops in Viet Nam.
YALE HAD A MASS RALLY to show its backing for American foreign policy. The campus senate at the University of Mississippi adopted a strong resolution of support of administration policy and condemned demonstrations against it. In Oklahoma City, 500 students from the University of Oklahoma marched in support of the present foreign policy. A block bank for U.S. troops in Viet Nam was organized at New Mexico State University. Pittsburgh University students had a rally for 1,500 students, who chanted their backing of American forces in Viet Nam, and the rally ended with the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." At Stanford, a new group was organized called Committee on National Student Citizenship in Every Case of Emergency (Conscience). Its stated purpose was to back American action in Viet Nam, and one of its proposed projects is a national lecture-in Nov. 22.
Other universities and even nigh scnois contributed to this movement designed to show the opposite view of the demonstrators. KU was no exception.
Two letter campaigns were begun, one independently, by Jay Weiss, Augusta junior, and the other through the combined effort of the Collegiate Young
Democrats and Republicans and the Young Americans for Freedom. Chairmen of these groups are George Groneman. Kansas City senior; Bob Miner, Great Bend sophmore, and Gus diZerega, Wichita freshman, respectively.
THEIR LETTERS expressing support of American foreign policy and appreciation for the war effort are to be sent to Gen. W.C.Westmoreland, commander of U.S. Forces in South Viet Nam.
Signing the letters gives the majority of KU students a way to express collectively what each thought individually. At the same time, it also gives the state and the nation a better image of KU students. This is important anytime, but especially during a Centennial year when the public is already focusing its attention on the accomplishments of its largest educational institution. It is important when the Council for Progress is undertaking the task of raising funds for improved buildings and programs here. And it is important because Congress has just passed a 2.6 billion dollar aid-to-higher-education bill to provide money for scholarships, libraries, and research.
TAXPAYERS AND THOSE in a position to donate large gifts of money are likely to be relieved to hear that KU does have the kind of students in its majority who are typified by the works of the letter writing groups. Now that they have a good start in this direction, may we hope their patriotism will continue all year.
Dorothy Elliott
KU Students Endorse Social Drinking
By Jerry Kern
In the first two articles of this series it was noted that no serious problems in alcoholism exist for KU students, except in a few isolated cases. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital, had, however, pointed out that there is still the problem of drinking among students.
Drinking is the rule, not the exception at KU. A pyramid of
Third of A Series
beer cans on a dormitory window is one kind of evidence that the student is least of all ashamed of this fact. He is sometimes boastful of and often frank about his and others' drinking habits.
FOLLOWING ARE the opinions of several men and women students on student drinking habits. University policies on student drinking, and drinking habits of the opposite sex.
One woman says she drinks about $10 worth of beer each week while on dates. The only time she spends her own money for beer and liquor—about two dollars a day—is when she is at home. She thinks that men drink more than women. She admits that she has friends buy liquor for her since she is not of legal age.
"I HAVE NO fear of alcoholism because I know that I can refuse a drink when I have to," she said.
Another student says she drinks only on dates. She has never bought beer or liquor herself. She does not like to see a man get drunk.
According to another woman who drinks "when it is available," a person should drink only to the extent that he is capable of handling a situation wisely. She saves she has no fear of alcoholism. She expects her dates to be relatively sober; otherwise, it is bad character.
"WITH CERTAIN taverns so near to campus, I don't think it is necessary to have beer on campus," she said. "However, the University's policy of no before-dinner drinking in fraternities should be changed. It is traditional to serve cocktails before dinner when alumni are visiting. Students run out to their cars and guzzle their drinks before going back in for dinner. If you are going to drink, you might as well drink with class."
this is not enforced. Being under the legal age to buy liquor, she often has friends buy it for her, she said.
Another student, who drinks only during some weeks, agrees that there should be no beer on campus. She also agrees with the University's policy of no drinking at football games, but adds that
"If I had dated a boy several times and he got drunk while with me, I would still go out with him. However, if a boy gets drunk on the first date, I doubt that I would go out with him again. Boys drink more than girls to prove they are men," she said.
ACCORDING to the woman student, who does not drink because it makes her sick, the University should sell beer on campus.
"If a person is going to drink,
he must have a good reason. No
one drinks for fun. He drinks to
forget." she said.
Three pitchers of beer each weekend and three pitchers during the week is the average for the woman for whom very little of
the cost comes out of her purse.
Her dates usually pay for it, she explained. She has no fear of alcoholism and thinks the University should sell beer on campus since students are going to drink anyway.
"IT BOTHERS me when my date gets plowed, and I'm not plowed. Men drink more than women, because it is acceptable for men to drink alone," she said. One student, who does not drink and says she never has, expressed surprise that the University even has a policy against student drinking at football games. "You should sit in our section. You can hardly breathe. Students bring a gallon jug of whatever they like best," she said.
"I'm not sure whether, men drink more than women," she
(Continued on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 42
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, November 16, 1965
Beauty, Danger, Filth Await Troops in Viet Nam
By Barbara Phillips
There are two Viet Nams, Lance Corporal Tom Gregg, a U.S. Marine stationed near Da Nang in Viet Nam, said.
The beauty of Viet Nam cannot hide the more dangerous aspect of the picture as the following excerpt from one of Gregg's letters to Miss Synovec illustrates.
Gregg, who is engaged to Carol Synovec, Morrowville senior, is a gunner with a helicopter squadron involved in medical evacuation.
"VIET NAM is a very beautiful country. The flat land extends about five miles back from the coast. Then the little rugged mountains begin. They remind me of miniature Rockies but they are a deep, rich green and have no timber line.
"The flat lands are full of rivers and streams. The Viet Cong use these rivers as their means of travel and supplying their forces. In the daytime you know that many of the fishermen you see on the river are Viet Cong.
"Almost all of the flat land is full of rice paddies. Many of these farmers are the Viet Cong at nights and back to the rice paddies they go during the day. The Commies promote a lot of propaganda in these places. If the people are not convinced by the
propaganda, the Viet Cong terrorists do a pretty good job of it at night.
"So many of these hamlets are controlled by the Commies. While flying we receive a lot of small arms fire from the hamlets. Many times the Viet Cong will stand behind women and children to fire at us. That is the reason many villages are burned and women and children shot. Women and children are Viet Cong just as well as the men.
BUT VIET NAM is not always so gloomy or so sordid. From the last lines of Gregg's letter, "Viet Nam's sunrise and sunset out-do a Canadian sunrise or sunset every day that the sun comes out."
The Viet Nam War is like almost any other war in one respect. The people of Viet Nam play a very important part. As seen in the above letter, most of the Vietnamese are out to help
Weather
Cloudy skies and much colder temperatures are predicted tonight and Wednesday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Northerly winds diminishing tonight are expected. The high today will be in the 50's with the low tonight in the 20's.
themselves, and this is perhaps the biggest problem which the Marines and the other branches of the Armed Forces must face, Gregg said. "We must get the people on our side," he said.
The Marines must learn to fight things other than the Viet Cong. Many of the men must learn to fight the element of fear. When his troop left San Francisco for Viet Nam, many of the men were extremely frightened that they would never come back. And many will not come back.
ONE OF THE REASONS for this is the night attacks by the Viet Cong. In a tape recording made about a month ago Gregg describes a night attack by the North Vietnamese.
"It it was about 12:30 am. The Viet Cong finally hit us. First there was one big explosion and then they threw charges and hand grenades in the exhaust pipes. All of us woke up and jumped in our holes. There were no lights. We had grabbed our rifles and ammunition and most of us were about half dressed."
"In the darkness, we didn't know which were our guys and which were the Viet Cong's. There was little organization. Five Marines were killed, and 15 were injured.
(Continued on Page 3)
PLEASE ENTER THE PHOTO NUMBER FOR MISSING PERSONS
ROTC ROYALTY SMILES—The Military Ball Queen candidates are from left to right: Anne
(Photo by Don Black)
Buhler, Sally Viola, Judith Ericson, Melissa Case, Sharon Stokes and Pamela Ransdell.
A.J.
Carol Synovec . . Tapes a letter.
Staff photo by Bill Stephens
Military Ball
ROTC Names Six Nominees for Queen
By Nancy Painter
Six candidates for the title of Queen of the Military Ball were announced last night. The annual ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service honor society.
Representing the Navy are Sally Viola, Abilene sophomore and Pamela Ransdell, Overland park freshman. Miss Viola is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Ransdell has held the titles of "Miss Colorado" and "Miss Johnson County."
JUDITH ERICSON, Leavenworth junior, and Annette Buhler Lawrence sophomore, both represent the Air Force. Miss Ericson is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and Miss Buhler is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority.
The Army's candidates are Melissa Case, Overland Park freshman, and Sharon Stokes, Marysville junior. Miss Case is a resident of Douthart Scholarship Hall and Miss Stokes is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
The Ball will be held from 8 to 12 p.m., Dec.3, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
of the Kansas University QUEEN CANDIDATES will be interviewed by a panel of judges during the dance. The Queen will be announced at 10:15 p.m.
Midshipmen and cadets of KU's ROTC program and guests from surrounding military bases at Leavenworth, Olathe and Topeka will attend, Brian Flora, Syracuse, N.Y., senior and chairman of the queen selection committee, said.
GOP Condemns Extremism
By Robert Stevens
The selling of liquor by the drink and the condemnation of extremist groups were the two major resolutions passed by the 1965 Convention of Young Republicans held in Lawrence this weekend.
U. S. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania gave the keynote address at a banquet Saturday evening.
The young politicians voted in favor of recommending liquor by the drink to the Kansas legislature and to allow the populace of Kansas a chance to vote on the proposition.
was held on "Civil Rights and Our Party" with two prominent Kansas Republican Negroes and Richard Rodgers, former party head, participating..
IN CONDEMNING extremism, the politicians named the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan, the Communist Party and the Americans for Democratic Action as extremist organizations.
At a banquet Saturday, he pointed to a "resurgence of Republican strength on the sidewalks of the cities," analyzing
the results of the recent city elections.
"JOHN LINDSAY won the New York mayoral race, in the face of opposition by both a Democrat and a right-wing conservative dedicated to his destruction, by running on a fusion ticket, with the support of New York liberals," he said.
SEN. GEORGE HALEY of Wyandotte pointed to civil rights as the number one question of the day. "The sooner we learn to grapple with the problem face to face, the better off we will be," he said.
"If we Republicans offer good, attractive candidates who are concerned with the problems which plague our people rather than with obscure ideological differences with other Republicans, the voters will support us and we will win elections," Scott continued.
Rodgers listed five goals for Kansas Republicans to consider. They included, equal voting, equal education, equal job opportunities, equal opportunity for
every American to live where his heart desires and his means dictate, and equal rights to all public accommodations.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Saturday afternoon a discussion
Prentiss Townsend, Governor William Avery's pardon attorney, stated that all negroes desire today is to have the same opportunities which are available to everyone else.
IN THE OPENING SESSION of the convention, Tom Van Sickle, National Chairman of the Young Republicans, labeled the 89th Congress as a "do nothing Congress."
POLICE
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If you're near the top* of your class, we invite you to explore your future with one of the world's foremost research and development laboratories.
An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16
Contact your Placement Office for interview.
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FOR SALE
1859 Corvette. Excellent condition.
500. Call 2-3863. Metallically solid
500. Call 2-3863. Metallically solid
11-18
1960 Opel Station Wagon, st. trans.
$250. 1950 Ford, V-8, automatic transmission.
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$125 Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Car II V 13-162, open evening.
1955 MGA convertible. Must sell, mov-
tion to a town. Call in Brownsville.
594-3135. 11-18
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee. VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicopaged and bound for $4.25 Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase plan available. On-site service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewrites. Good
hardware for 3-15280 at
after 5 p.m., or weekends.
AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A F.C $23.00. AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. I1 Transistor, cut to $20.20—Ray Stoneback's, $29.91 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15
1664 Corvette Stingray, Sebring silver,
237 300 h.p. hp., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. if
To the highest offer—1984, like new,
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Hoover Spindy Automatic Washer.
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Ray Stoneback's 929-331 Mass. Sie-
12-1
MG roadster: well cared for—just about the best '60 on campfire, cillet man, snow tires, good heater, Lilly Anderson, 3085 Templin, V i-21200    11-15
Stereophonic tape recorder for sale.
In fine condition. Call VI 217-830-6590.
11:36
Must sell by November 15, a 1964 Chevy SS2, 327 engine, 4-speed wheels, Postfixation, chrome reversed wheels, Phone RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916  11-15
Portable tape recorder. 5" reels, 2 speed. Excellent for classes. Records up to 4 hours each track. 1200 feet $^{\text{II}}$ ips. Call VI 3-7809. 11-16
1960 Peugeot 463 Sedan. Excellent condition. 40,000 miles. First owner.
Sun roof, radio, luggage rack. $600.
Cali VI 2-3611. 11-15
1962 Gran Prix. 4-speed, white. very
calm. Call Norm Chaffee. IV. 11-19
1960 Morris convertible. Black, red bucket seat, 5 passenger, excellent condition, one owner Economic drive, new carpet. Priced $280. VI .3-4707. 11-17
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for 2, 3 or 4 men. Call VI 3-7890 or VI 3-8160.
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
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ninings paid weekly. $70 monthly.
 meals paid. Call VI 3-9635 until 6
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Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Math Tutor: B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus and geometry. Call VI 3-5212 between 5 and 7 p.m. 11-18
Open Pit Bt-B-Ques at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.50 Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: 2-3510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 12-14
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
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V1 2-3901
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Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile appointments or appointment of 3-19-206 behind 31 Connecticut St. Farmer's Garage.
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call V1 2-6341. tl
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Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken undessen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches on Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. Vl 2-9441.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
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Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. $^4$ mile beyond bridge. 11-19
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work in
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KU juniors, seniors, and alums part or full time, students and grads to work local investment market. New marketing concept, aggressive Brilliant future, income potential, dependent only on your desire and ability. No past investment experience or schooling necessary. Must be at least years of age (age 18) or Gene Monte and Ed Zeigler (B-61) will be interviewing by appointment only at the Holiday Inn Motel, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1965, 12 noon through 4 p.m., 9-103 (Nov. 18 only) at the Holiday Inn Motel or write Gene Monte, 7301 Mission Road, Room 108, Prairie Village, Kan. 11-18
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LOST
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Glasses with black rims. Ear piece is broken and taped. Call VI 2-6524
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Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation. Term begins on Wednesday. Neat and accurate rates. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Gale Hicks. Specialized theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at V 3-8262. tt
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Daily Kansas
Monday, November 15, 1965
11
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Goldwater's Book Dropped
Barry Goldwater's book, "Conscience of the Conservative," has been omitted from the Western Civilization reading program this year.
"Road to Serdfom" by Friedrich A. Hayek has been chosen as a replacement.
PROFESSOR James Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization Department, said there had been numerous complaints that Goldwater's book did not present the true conservative viewpoint. It was decided that Hayek's book presents the conservative position clearly and effectively
because he writes more persuasively in the traditional conservative form.
THE WESTERN CIV reading program will continue to be revised when staff members of the department will meet with the "Committee on Readings" before Christmas to discuss questions and examine the present program.
10 Daily Kansan Monday, November 15, 1965
TYPING
Life 3,000 Million Years Old Found
The oldest evidence of life has been found recently in rocks in South Africa. Bacteria-like organic structures in the Fig Tree Series rocks have been dated at 3,000 million years.
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
TYPING - GESTETNER MIMEO-
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8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743
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Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, essays, and Electronic typewriter. Responsible rates. Call Me Rauckman, V1 27-381
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
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Christmas In Mexico
FOUND
TWO FULL WEEKS OF SUN & FUN Dec.18-Jan.2
ONLY $115 FOR TRAVEL & HOTELS NON-MEMBERS WELCOME
- FIESTAS, AZTEC RUINS, BULLFIGHTS
A pair of prescription glasses, heavy black frames. Found in parking lot north of Summerfield Hall on Nov. 12 at 8:30 am. Call ViL 2-2345. 11-17
CONTACT:
YUSUKE, VI 2-0207 DENNIS, VI 2-4245
At Art's Clark Service FREE
For K.U. Students
One gallon of gas with $2.00 purchase Two gallons with $4.00 purchase and KU ID
Wednesday, Nov. 24th
Come in and get acquainted at
ART'S CLARK SERVICE
Open 24 hours a day
511 W.9th
VI 2-9580
The Gaslight PRESENTS
Blue Grass - Country & Western - Hill Billy
Old time pickin', fiddlin', & singin' with the
Kaw Valley Stump Jumper
Wednesdays 9 p. m. The Gaslight No Cover & No Price Increase
Britian Acts Against Rhodesia
LONDON—(UPI)—Parliament today began formalizing the sanction ordered by Britain against the rebel Rhodesian government. Prime Minister Harold Wilson warned the secessionists to keep hands off the Queen's legal representative in Salisbury.
and abetting" Wilson "in his obvious endeavor to create a division among the people of Rhodesia."
Rhodesians "to refrain from all acts which would further the objectives of the illegal authorities."
The Labor government's timetable called for parliamentary approval of all sanctions called for against Rhodesia by early Tuesday.
GIBBS, loyal to the crown, dismissed Smith after the declaration of independence. Sunday, he rejected the rebel premier's demand that he resign and urged
CYD's Meet Tonight
Sunday night Wilson issued a statement at No. 10 Downing Street warning the Smith regime that any attempt to expel Sir Humphrey from government house would be "treason."
Last Thursday Smith declared Rhodesia independent of Britain, saying the country's 220,000 whites would continue their minority rule over the 3.8 million black Africans.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
This included giving the government powers to regard the African colony as still under its control and the removal of Rhodesia from the commonwealth trade preference area.
Sunday Smith ordered Gov. Gen. Sir Humphrey Gibbs to get out of government house in Salisbury, charging him with "aiding
ABOUT 25 opposition Conservative party back benches threat ened a filibuster, saying they have had inadequate time to discuss the bills which would tighten the screws on the rebellious government of Premier Ian Smith.
The KU Young Democrats plan an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union tonight. Both prospective new members and those people familiar with the organization are welcome to attend.
ALLEN'S NEWS
School Supplies
Books, Paperbacks
Magazines
1115 Massachusetts
Neither the British nor the African draft appeared to have much chance of success.
UN Argues Rhodesia
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)— Afro-Asian states planned a new effort today to make Britain use force to put down the Rhodesian rebellion.
But the Security Council appeared bogged down in a dispute over how best to deal with the unilateral declaration of independence by the white-ruled African country. Chances of an early decision appeared slim.
The African resolution, presented by the Ivory Coast during a drawn-out Saturday session, calls on Britain to use force if necessary to end the secession, and asks all U.N. members to enforce an ironclad diplomatic, economic and trade boycott against that country.
BEFORE THE COUNCIL are two resolutions—a British draft calling on all U.N. members to support the action Britain is now taking against the Rhodesian sessionists, and a stronger African plan.
It also calls on U.N. members to sever relations with any country establishing diplomatic ties with Rhodesia—a move that African states said was aimed at Portugal and South Africa, which they suspect of such intentions.
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican food, has a new creation by Chico
- Chico's Delight—39¢ each
For those who like to make their own taco's we have taco shells—3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive. Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 19th & Mass. VI 3-1100
Dean Heller New Associate Faculty Head
Francis H. Heller, professor of political science, will become associate dean of faculties on July 1, 1968, Provost and Dean of Faculties James R. Surface announced today. Heller now serves as associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In his new assignment Dean Heller will assist in the entire range of responsibilities of the office of dean of faculties. Included will be those duties involving international programs now being carried out by George M. Beckmann, who is returning to full-time teaching in the department of history at the end of this academic year.
Woodwind Quintet Will Give Concert
Dean Heller's administrative responsibilities at KU began in 1956, when he was named director of the Western Civilization program. The following year he was appointed associate dean of the College. In this capacity he has had administrative responsibility for the development of KU's gifted student program, and he currently also holds administrative responsibility for the summer language institute program and the several junior year abroad programs.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present the University of Kansas Wood-Wind Quartet today at 8:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The group was founded three years ago by artist-teachers of the wind faculty. Since then they have played numerous engagements throughout the state, including the district and state music conventions. Last year they were invited to appear at the convention of the Music Teachers National Association in Dallas
MEMBERS OF the ensemble are: Boulton Bouldon, instructor in Wind and Percussion, flute; John McEldowney, instructor in Wind and Percussion, oboe; Donald Scheid, assistant dean of Fine Arts, clarinet; Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of Wind and Percussion, bassoon; and Dale Bartlett, instructor in Music Education, French horn.
The program will consist of four numbers: "Sinfonia" by Heiden, "Sonatine" by Spisak, "Rengaines" by Souris and "Quintette" by Francais.
Daily Kansan 9
Monday, November 15, 1965
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10th & New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
"Specialist In Fabric Care"
... Says Thanksgiving Is Near — Be Ready
Be sure that you are all set for the holiday. Have your clothes cleaned at Lawrence Laundry where our exclusive Sanitone dry cleaning process will have you looking bright and clean. Remember Thanksgiving is Right Around The Corner and Remember Lawrence Laundry.
---
It Used to Be...
By Dorothy Elliott
Nov. 15, 1915
Registrar George O. Foster is accepting contributions to the Dollar Christmas Fund for a ship-load of food and shoes to send to the hungry and cold women and children of Belgium. Foster said there are 100,000 people in need there who had the courage to stand for the right, though it meant a living hell.
Nov. 15.1940
H. J. Burgstahler, manager of a scientific survey of city and rural churches in New England, will speak to the YMCA tomorrow on United Leadership in the Prohibition Movement of Today.
NOVEMBER 16
The chorus and orchestra will present a musical memorial tomorrow to the late Ernest H. Lindley, KU Chancellor from 1920 to 1939 who died in August. It will be done to Walter Damrosch's setting of Whitman's "O Captain, My Captain."
The German Air Force dropped 100,000 pounds of high explosive bombs last night on the historic city of Coventry, England. There were at least 1,000 casualties. Hitler said this was Germany's answer to the bombing of Munich while he was addressing old party comrades at a beer hall rally last week.
Teacher Presents Talk On Maps at Philadelphia
David L. Huff, director of the Center for Regional Studies at KU, was invited to speak at the 12th annual meeting of the Regional Science Association (RSA) last weekend in Philadelphia.
Huff, a visiting professor at KU, is on leave from the University of California at Los Angeles. He discussed "Probabilistic Interpretation of Demand Surfaces" during the Friday morning session.
"THIS INVOLVES the problems of interpreting special flows of commodities and people, and how to depict this on maps and graphs. The concepts involved in portraying data like this is often ambiguous and difficult. I looked at the approach in probabilistic terms—that is, the likelihood of what is going to happen—and how to depict this new kind of information in graphic form." Huff said.
RSA is an international association for the advancement of regional and areal studies. It operates as a non-profit scientific organization without political, social, financial or nationalistic bias.
THE ASSOCIATION'S main objectives are to foster the exchange of ideas, to promote regional studies and to develop and utilize mathematical models, quantitative methods and analytical techniques of various social and other sciences for regional analysis.
KSA, which began in December, 1054, now has nine sections: four in Europe, one in Japan and four
Official Bulletin
TODAY
On Campus Interviews: Wed. Nov.
17—Newton Pulse Schools, 4 elem. and
1 h.s. English vancancies. Thu. Nov.
18—Newton Pulse Schools, 4 elem.
Teachers needed now. Thu., Nov. 18
-Bu. of Indian Affairs, Gallup, N.M.
All interested sign up in 117 Ba.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Pref. Nowham Kwak, physics dept. KU. "K-minus Meson Interaction." 155 Malott.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 305 West, Kansas, Union.
St. Lawrence Student Center Classes: Graduate discussion on Vatican Council, 7:30 p.m.; Intro to Catholicism for non-Catholics, 8:15 p.m.; YCS, 8:15 p.m.; Mass at 5 p.m.
7:30 a.m. YKS Union, Open Meeting, 7:30 a.m. KANS Union
"Man and the World" Informal Discussion, 7.30 p.m. Alcoves B and C. Kansas Union cafeteria. Everyone welcome.
American Society Class, 7:15 p.m.
William M. Bass, anthropology
359 W. University
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. University
woodwind Quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 and 5 p.m.
Lawrence, 7:15 and 8:30
mandala-mandala
Catholic Mass, 7:15
Kansas Camping Conference, All Day, Kansas Union
Day Kansas Union College Faculty Meeting, 4.30 p.m.
308 College Drive
**AUPA Dinner:** 6:15 p.m. *Economie-*
*Room, the Profession.* Kansas
Room, Kansas University.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
"The Sermon on the Mount; Exposition."
Dr. Ben Friesen.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
KU Business Wives Bazaar, 7:30 p.m. 1943 Miller, Lawrence.
in North America. Additional sections are in the process of being established in Europe, Africa, Asia and South America. Each year the RSA holds a three-day conference in North America. Papers are presented and panel discussions are held on a broad range of theoretical and applied tonics.
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 15, 1965
The organization has about 2500 members. According to Huff, there are 12-20 members at KU.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
8
The Classical Film Series presents ORDET
(1954—Denmark) Carl Dreyer at the height of his creative powers.
Admission 60¢
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
FELLOW KU STUDENTS:
KU Basketball is on the way up. Knowing that the prospects for national prominence have increased the pressure for better student seating at the field house, the Athletic Seating Board has made a major change in basketball seating for the coming season.
For the first time over 2,000 seats on the playing floor level will be available to students. These seats together with balcony seats, all as shown on the enclosed information sheet seating diagram will comprise a total of approximately 7,500 student seats, of which 7,000 may be purchased by students on a season-ticket basis. These 7,000 seats will be reserved as a block, and seating within the reserved student block will be available on a first-come, first-seated basis at each home game to those students buying the 10-game $4.00 student basketball season ticket. The enclosed information sheet gives the instructions for purchasing this new student basketball season ticket and explains the availability of single game tickets.
This change in basketball student seating, and the accompanying charge for a student basketball season ticket, is made as only a part of a broader plan of the Athletic Seating Board to improve student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. In prospect is an expansion of the east side of Memorial Stadium to match the recent west side addition and to open up some 6,500 new student football seats. When that occurs, an additional charge for reserved student football seating will be made, in recognition of the fact that student football and basketball admission charges are the only practical way of financing a stadium addition and other improvements in student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. Accordingly, all revenue above administrative costs, derived from the sale of student season tickets will now be placed in a reserve fund to finance a student addition to Memorial Stadium.
Buy your student season ticket early; it's the best student buy in the Big 8! Then, come to the games early and boost our Jayhawkers to a National Championship!
10
Instructions For Acquiring Your Student Basketball Season Ticket Allen Field House Office Hours For Student Tickets 8:30 A.M. Noon and 1:30 4:00 P.M.
Starting Monday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 19* (*Or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present ID Card and Receipted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
2. Present ID Card and Receipted Certificate of Registration at the app.
3. Take IBM cards to ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9.00. - Housemother season tickets may be purchased for $9.00.
- Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to purchase and be assigned seats in the Pep Club Section.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25. The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team and to support the varsity Jawhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT THE DOUBLEHEADER DEC. 10 WHICH STARTS AT 7:30.
Price of Basketball tickets at other Big Eight schools—Kansas State $7.50; Oklahoma State $7.50; Iowa State $5.00; Colorado $5.00; Missouri $5.00; Oklahoma $5.00; Nebraska $4.00.
Be sure to see the 1965-66 Basketball Preview, the Annual Frosh-Varsity game Saturday, November 20th, at 8:00 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your KU ID card and Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
31
Sugar Bowl-Bound Missouri Brings Salty Action To KU Saturday
Missouri's Sugar Bowl-bound Tigers will travel to Lawrence this weekend to play a struggling, but hapless KU football team in the season finale for both squads.
The Tigers will be fresh from an impressive 30-0 victory over Oklahoma last Saturday, which upped their season mark to 6-2-1 and clinched at least a tie for second place in Big Eight conference standings. Following Saturday's game Missouri accepted a bid to play in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans New Year's Day. Their opponent has not been announced, but speculation is that it will probably be Florida.
KU, ON THE other hand, went all-out against Colorado Saturday and still came out on the bottom of a 21-14 score. KU's record now stands at 2-7 for the season and 2-4 in the league.
The Colorado-KU contest at Boulder was a waste of half the field, as most of the game was played on the KU end. Of the 14 times KU put the ball in play offensively, 10 times saw them on or behind their own 20-yd. line. Colorado, putting the ball in play 13 times, started offensive drives on an average from their own 49.5-yd. stripe.
TONIGHT!
At Lawrence Theatres
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone W3-5788
NOW! See It Tonite — Anthony Quinn is "Zorba The Greek"
Winner of 3
Academy Awards
Shows at 7:00 & 9:25
Sunset
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- 1st Run -
Effrem Zimbalist Jr.
Yvette Mimeaux
"THE REWARD"
— plus —
"Wild Is The Country"
Open 6:45—Show 7:00
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
Now Showing Closed For Remodeling
In Progressive Construction Scope
It was KU who got the first break, however, in the second quarter when defensive halfback Ward Coleman recovered a CU fumble on the Buffalo 17. Three plays later KU quarterback Bill Fenton sped around back for eight yards and a touchdown.
AN OLD JAYHAWK nemesis, pass defense, paved the way for a Colorado touchdown on the ensuing kick-off. From their own 24 Colorado marched 76 yards in 12 plays to tie the score at 7-7. Two key plays in the drive were 16 and 29 yard passes from CU quarterback Bernie McCall to end Frank Rogers. Estes Banks scored for Colorado on a one yard plunge.
Colorado put together two pass interceptions in the second half for touchdowns, which put the Buffaloes ahead 21-7. Banks scored the first on a one yard plunge after McCall had set it up with a 20 yard run to the KU 5.
Later in the fourth quarter on a third down and 28 from the KU 28, McCall connected with end
KU's brightest moments were vet to come.
George Lawrick for the deciding touchdown.
ON THE FOLLOWING kickoff, the ailing Bobby Skahan, KU quarterback, teamed up with Halley Kampschroeder, making his first start at split end, to notch the final score of the game.
Skahan, entering the game for the first time, hit successfully on five of seven passing attempts, carrying KU 71 yards in 10 plays. Four of the passes went to Kamp-schroeder, the final pass good for 13 yards and a touchdown.
KU outrushed Colorado 202-152 but trailing in passed 83-139
outrushed Colorado 202-153, but trailed in passing 83-139. Danny Miller again led the KU ground attack with 77 yards in 10 carries. Bill Fenton ran for 53 in 19 carries.
carries.
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS:
(all games)
w l t w l t
Nebraska 6 0 0 9 0 0
Missouri 5 1 0 6 2 1
Colorado 4 2 1 5 2 2
Oklahoma 3 2 0 3 5 0
Iowa State 3 3 1 3 1 1
Kansas 2 4 0 2 7 0
Okla St. 0 5 0 1 7 0
Kansas St. 0 6 0 0 9 0
UPI-Daring Craig Breedleove became the first man to crack the 600 miles per hour barrier today in recapturing the world land speed record in two sizzling runs in his Spirit of America across western Utah's Salt Flats.
Last week's scores:
Jim Ryun and Mike Petterson paced the KU freshman cross country team (running as the Jayhawk Track Club) to team honors in the Midwest Federation 6-mile cross country race at Wichita Saturday.
The 28-year-old Los Angeles driver pushed the record to 600.- 601 mph with clockings of 593.172 mph and 608.201 through the measured mile in his jet-powered racer.
Missouri 30, Oklahoma 0; Nebraska 21, Oklahoma St. 17; Colorado 21, Kansas 14; Iowa St. 38, Kansas St. 6.
Ryun and Peterson placed second and third behind winner Pat McMahon, an Irish student at Oklahoma Baptist University. McMahon's winning time was clocked in 29:56.4. Ryun finished in 30:29.4 and Peterson in 31:04.5. Gene Johnson of KU finished eighth.
Craig Breedlove Breaks Barrier
Following KU's low team score of 44 was Wichita State with 100, and Oklahoma Baptist with 118.
Ryun Paces Harrier Win
Daily Kansan Monday, November 15, 1965
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Liberal Arts Majors Announcing the Professional Qualification Test for outstanding career appointments to National SecurityAgency
Registration Deadline: Friday, November 26
If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree before September 1966, don't miss this opportunity to qualify for a rewarding career with the National Security Agency. All liberal arts applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment.
THE DEADLINE FOR TEST REGISTRATION IS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 . . .
THE TEST ITSELF WILL BE GIVEN ON CAMPUS ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11.
Challenging Career Program Areas
A unique agency functioning within the Department of Defense, NSA has a critical need for imaginative people. You can make immediate use of your college-acquired capabilities without first accumulating years of "experience." Your specific academic major is of secondary consequence as long as you relish and meet the challenge of extremely complex research problems that frequently will take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge.
- Cryptography . . . the making of codes and ciphers
- You will work on programs of national importance, in such areas as:
- Analytic research
- Analytic research
- Language research
- Language research Data systems design and programming
- Administrative management (finance and accounting, personnel, training, engineering administration)
neering administration) The PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office outlines these areas further.
Advancement, Training and Educational Opportunities NSA promotes from within and emphasizes orderly career development, awarding substantial salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. The environment is academic, and NSA stimulates professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal and on-the-job training in new disciplines and methodology. Advanced study at any of seven area universities is partially or wholly reimbursed through NSA Fellowships and other assistance programs.
The PQI Bulletin at your Placement Office issues
Admiration, Training and Educational Opportunities
Located between Washington and Baltimore, NSA is also near the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches, ski resorts and other popular summer and winter recreation areas. The location permits your choice of city, suburban or country living.
Attractive Location and Other Advantages
Policies relating to vacations, insurance and retirement are fair and liberal-you enjoy the benefits of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification.
Where to go...What to do
Taking and passing the Professional Qualification Test in no way commits or obligates you to anything. But we urge you—even if you are not fully certain of your career interests—to investigate NSA opportunities now. The Test will be followed by on-campus interviews with NSA representatives.
Please note: You must be a U. S. citizen,
subject to a character and loyalty check.
First, pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office, the sooner the better. It contains a brief registration form which must be received in Princeton, N. J. by November 26. You will then be mailed a ticket admitting you to the Test on December 11.
nsa
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
Suite 10, 4435 Wisconsin Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20016
An equal opportunity employer
where imagination is the essential qualification
Betas Meet MBA For 'Hill' Title
Betas Meet MBA KU To Host NCAA Cross Country
Four KU touch football teams will vie in two games this afternoon for "Hill" intramural championships in two divisions.
Beta Theta Pi, fraternity champion, and MBA, independent title-holder, will meet for the "A" championship at 4:15 p.m. on field six of the intramural fields south of Summerfield Hall.
AT THE SAME time on field seven, Beta Theta Pi No. 1 will play the Laws for the "B" championship.
MBA moved into the championship bracket on the basis of their 8-6 victory over the Laws ("A") Friday evening.
Beta Theta Pi No.1 also moved into championship play Friday night with a 14-13 triumph over Delta Upsilon No.1.
Jay Roulier, Colby junior, scored a touchdown and an extra point for Beta No. 1. Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Neb., sophomore, scored the other Beta TD, as Dwight Holm, Dayton, Ohio, freshman, added the point after.
For the DU's it was Bob Kauffman, Salina junior, and Ron Boulware, Columbus sophomore, scoring touchdowns with Gary Ascanio, Cherokee sophomore, adding the point-after.
Robert Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach and intramural director, is supervising the play-offs.
6
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 15, 1965
A man is standing upright, holding a large hat on his head. A boy is standing in front of him, leaning against a chair with one leg extended outward. The two are looking at each other.
4. What's up?
Looking for my wallet.
2. In the lighting fixture?
I once found my watch there.
3. The last time I dropped in you were taking the sink apart to get at your tiepin.
I didn't want it to rust.
4. A month ago you left your clarinet on the bus to Boston.
I really miss the old licorice stick.
5. How come you have so much trouble keeping your hands on your capital?
They don't call me Hot Fingers for nothing.
6. If you want to start hanging on to your money, I'd suggest Living Insurance from Equitable. The premiums you pay keep building cash values that are always yours alone. And at the same time, the Living Insurance gives your wife and young solid protection.
You don't happen to remember where I parked my car, do you?
A man and a woman laughing.
I'll just use simple lines and shapes to represent the characters. They don't need to be highly detailed or realistic.
The first character is standing with a neutral posture, looking up at another character.
The second character is sitting on a chair, with one foot resting on the seat and the other foot slightly bent. They are both facing each other. The character on the right has their head tilted downward, and the character on the left has their head tilted upward.
The third character is sitting on the chair, facing the first two characters. They are all facing each other, but their heads are turned in different directions. The character on the right has their hand on their hip, while the character on the left has their hand on the floor.
I am not sure of what you mean. But I can see that the man is sitting on a chair and looking at the woman. The woman is standing and talking to the man. They are both wearing glasses and a suit.
Washington State, Western Michigan, Wichita State, William and Mary, and Wyoming.
SANDERSON
A man in a suit stands with his hands on his knees, looking shocked. A woman in a chair lies on her back, covering her face with her hands and eyes.
S.4011
Hockey Club Wins
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office; 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © Equitable 1965
Ave. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
The KU Hockey Club took top honors in round robin play Sunday, downing Southwest Missouri State, 4-1, and the Kansas City Hockey Club, 2-1.
Fifty-three schools have entered the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Championships to be held at KU on Monday, Nov. 22, starting at 11:30 a.m.
According to KU head track coach Bob Timmons the following schools will take part in the NCAA championships:
Georgetown, Harvard, and Houston.
Arkansas, Boston University,
Bowling Green, Brigham Young,
Central Connecticut State, Colgate,
Colorado State University,
Colorado, Drake, Duke, Furman,
Idaho State, Iowa State, Kansas State, KU, Kent State, Kentucky, Miami (Fla.), Michigan State, Minnesota, Mississippi State, Missouri, Montana, New York University, North Carolina, and Northeastern.
Northwestern, Notre Dame,
Ohio State, Ohio, Oklahoma State,
Oregon, Penn State, Providence,
San Jose State, St. John's, Southern
Illinois, Stanford, Syracuse,
Tennessee, Texas, Air Force
Academy, Army, Navy, Villanova,
Mary Domrese led the KU attack with four points, scoring two in each game. Mary Ann Ferere accounted for the other two KU points.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
Industrial Tour - Nov. 26
Here's a chance to visit the Buick, Oldsmobile, and Pontiac Plant.
Added Attraction Tour Nelson Art Gallery
Bus Leaves the Union at 11 a.m. Returns to KU at 6 p.m.
NO COST
(Eat Lunch Before You Go)
If You Have Any Questions
Call Trish Cowen VI 3-3120
FREE PEPSI'S
with each pizza delivered hot to your door from the ovens of
Earl's Pizza Palace
THREE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM
- 10 INCH . . . . . $1.05
- 12 INCH...$1.25
- 14 INCH . . . . $1.65
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
CHEF
Earl's Pizza Palace
729 Mass.
VI 3-0753
Letter to Greeks
KU Okay Likely OnRegentsPolicy
By Giles Lambertson
By Giles Lambertson
Gaining approval for the antidiscriminatory policy statement of the Board of Regents will not be difficult, according to various organization leaders interviewed, but the actual effect of the statement on discriminatory practices remains in question.
The statement, which stems from a policy decision by the Board of Regents on Sept. 24, was mailed Thursday to all fraternal and campus-related organizations with the request they discuss it in an organizational meeting, sign it, and return it within 30 days.
DISCRIMINATION on the basis of race, religious faith or national origin is prohibited by the directive. It does, however, acknowledge the right of membership selection "on the basis of individual merit."
Tucky March, Tulaa senior and president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said she thought the statement was clear enough. "It is a clarification of feelings that, perhaps, haven't been put into words before. As to what it will produce, I can't say."
The opinion that rush procedure must be revised before the policy can be effectively implemented was expressed by Dwight Hiesterman, Linn, Kansas senior and president of Beta Sigma Psi Colony.
"I THINK the statement is quite clear," he said, "and was further clarified by the Civil Rights Council statement in September. But I think some of the situations about rush which exist are going to have be changed before any action can be taken."
Alpha Phi Alpha president, Bertram Caruthers, Kansas City senior, said he thought the ruling would have no effect now.
"There are a number of factors to be taken into consideration which I would rather not go into detail on now," he said.
"IT'S JUST an acknowledgment by the Board that some discrimination exists," Richard Solum, Lenwood senior and president of Delta Upsilon, said. "We will have no difficulty whatsoever in approving the statement but some people will probably have to reword their constitutions and by-laws to comply."
"It would be pure speculation to say what effect it will have," he added.
Ken Cramer, Hugoton senior and president of Lambda Chi Alpha said he considered the ruling ineffective.
"I think the understanding is that we are not to have any outward display of discrimination," he continued. "The understanding within the fraternity is that we have the say in matters concerning the fraternity."
Western Civ Staff Enlarged
Many of the instructors are graduate students from the history, political science, English and sociology departments.
The Western Civilization Department has enlarged its staff to 39 members to accommodate this year's group of students according to Professor James Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization Department.
Twenty of the full-time University staff are also teaching. Several of these men are: Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and James Surface, provost and dean of faculties.
Each instructor may teach a maximum of eight discussion groups.
There is an average of eight students to a discussion group this year although Seaver considers seven to be the ideal number.
"IN OTHER WORDS, we are controlled by ourselves. I don't see how it will affect this."
Violations of the stated policy will be investigated by the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC) as stated in the directive. Dean Woodrudt, dean of students and spokesman for the committee said he had not heard of any incidents of discrimination being reported to the committee this semester.
He also said measures to be taken in case such an allegation is proven have not yet been discussed.
"What we are expecting is compliance," he added.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, November 15, 1965
LONDON
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Such former greats as
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PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ATTENTION
Chemistry and Political Science And Other Interested Students
The Minority Opinions Forum
presents
Dr. George Waldbott (noted physician & author)
Speaking On Floridation and Censorship
Wed., Nov. 17-4:00 p.m.
Sunflower Room-Union
(Free Coffee)
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Sorority Open House 'Opens' Rush Season
Freshman and upperclass women attended "open house" at KU's 13 sororities Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This was the first rush activity for this year.
"It was a real busy weekend with 856 women participating in the rush program," said Jill Newburg, Carmel, Ind., senior and president of Panhellenic Council. Each sorority held 22 open house parties. The open house function was designed to be a time for informal conversation where the rush guest could become acquainted with the sorority members.
IN PAST YEARS, this rush activity was conducted during the semester break. "With the number of women participating in rush, the Panhellenic council thought it would be more practical to hold the open house visits during this weekend," Miss Newburg said.
"By un-dating the open house
visitations, it gives the rushee more opportunity to become acquainted with the Panhellenic counselors," she added.
One representative from each of the 13 sororities is chosen by the Panhellenic Executive Council to serve as a rush counselor.
During the open houses, the counselors were at Corbin. Gertrude Sellards Pearson, and Lewis residence halls answering questions about the weekend schedule of activities and the panhellenic system.
These sorority women will remain Panhellenic counselors to the rushes during the entire rush program.
The next rush activity will be invitational parties to be held during the first week in February.
All Stag Girls - Free
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Daily Kansan
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Monday, November 15, 1965
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Club Features Filipino Night
"Bayanihan in Kansas," which means cooperation in Filipino was the theme of International Club's Filipino night, Saturday.
The theme was chosen by KU's Filipino students who worked with their countrymen at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City to plan the program.
More than 300 persons were present with more than 50 from Kansas City.
Several folk dances were presented during the two hour program. They were Itik-itik, a mimicking of a lame duck; Subli, a native depiction of courtship; and Pandango sa Ilaw, a dance in which a girl carries lighted lamps on her elbows and head.
Also presented were the popular Tinkling, in which couples danced around bamboo poles, and Catalana, originally from Spain.
Two 12-year-old girls from the audience volunteered to try the dances.
Photographs of Filipino dances were on display from the collection of Dr. Charles K. Warriner, chairman of the KU Department of Sociology.
Nita Panilio and Mrs. Norvin Schuman sang solos during the presentation of Filipino folk songs.
The Filipinos were helped by students of other nationalities including Soreach Siribott of Cambodia who supervised posters; Doan-thi Van Anh of Viet Nam, and Akhileshwar Singh of India, International Club president.
Mamitua Saber was the KU chairman of the program. His assistants included Vicente Lim, Leonie Corpuz, Nita Rondael, Millie Uumang, and Emilia V. Lara.
Next Saturday at 8 p.m., International Club will show a French classical film in Hoch Auditorium.
The title of the film is "Le Crime et Chatiment" or "Crime and Punishment."
Tickets can be purchased at the information booth at the Kansas Union for those who are not International Club members.
Rock Chalk Rolls Toward Production
Anything goes in the way of skits at the Rock Chalk Revue March 3, 4, and 5 next semester, Bill Boulware, Leawood senior and chairman of the Rock Chalk Revue committee, said.
The theme of Rock Chalk this year is "That's Entertainment." Boulare said this covers a vast area and the houses have any means of entertainment at their disposal.
Rough drafts of the scripts were turned in Friday. Sunday night the committees met to discuss them. Tuesday representatives of the houses will meet with Boulware and receive the scripts back. "We will give back the scripts
"We will give back the scripts with the comments of the committee," Boulware said.
Second drafts will be due December 3, and final drafts will be due December 17, he said.
"The final scripts will be sent to three impartial judges over the Christmas vacation. These judges will choose the winners who will participate in the Revue," he said. "The winners will be notified January 3."
Boulware said the scripts are already looking good. No houses have dropped out and all have produced "some original material in keeping with the new emphasis."
The new emphasis is on originality, he said. But he said the emphasis on humor would remain. "We are trying to present a humorous program that won't be the same year after year.
"Last year there were some new ideas added. This year we have some ideas of our own which should be as startling. Rock Chalk should not try to imitate last year, but to be good in its own way."
Boulware is the producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue. He
AFROTC Banquet Honors All Cadets
A formal military banquet for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC), KU Detachment 280, will be held tonight in the Kansas Union.
is backed up by Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., senior, business manager, Allen Purvis, Topeka sophomore, director of between act scenes, and a staff or 40.
Boulware said the competition "looks pretty close at this time."
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, November 15, 1965
PETER RONSON
The authentic, traditional classic, conservative button down. Very acceptable.
The long points on this Arrow Decton Oxford are just right. Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too much roll. Other noticeable details; Back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and wear that goes past midnight without a wrinkle. Available in other colors. $6.95.
ARROW.
SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUM
presents
Institutionalized Parenthood "Should the University Have Parental Powers?"
Speakers:
Charles Oldfather, Professor of Law Howard Kahane, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Jim Masters, graduate student in Philosophy The panel will be moderated by Prof. Roy D. Laird, Political Science
Tuesday, Nov. 16
4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union Coffee Will Be Served
Editorials
ticket scalping
"The function of the Seating Board is to represent the student . . . which results in the best possible seating arrangements in all intercollegiate athletic events."
The above statement by T. J. Snyder, chairman of the Student Athletic Seating Board, can, with understatement, be described as a farce.
THE PRICE OF $4.00 for season tickets to basketball games is ticket scalping without representation.
It cannot be denied that, inevitably, students would have lost the privilege of admission to basketball games solely on ID cards.
But the unexpected ticket price announcement this year is outrageous because every KU student was suffering under a delusion that he would be admitted to games without charge. This delusion is clearly stated on every student's certificate of registration—"This Certificate of Registration and your KU-ID Card entitles you to admission to unreserved seats for regularly scheduled intercollegiate basketball games."
WHEN THE GOVERNING body of the University finds it necessary to raise student fees, they are considerate enough to prepare every student for the added strain on their or their parents' pocketbooks. At least a full semester's notice is given before the fee raise goes into effect.
The same consideration and courtesy could have been exercised in announcing admission prices for basketball games.
apathetic voters
In the desperate, almost ludicrous frenzy that characterizes the final hours before polls close during campus elections, the student who
exercises his privilege of choosing not to vote finds that his only companion is his soul.
THE STUDENT WHO chooses to regard campus government as a myth, or chuckle at the pompous seriousness of campus politicos should at least have the right to say what he feels and act as he believes without having a stigma attached to him.
The electorate is (we thought) supposed to have freedom of choice. The right to vote also includes the right not to vote.
When a person is coerced into voting because he cannot physically resist an onslaught of party workers who grab him and yell "Have you voted yet?", just how democratic is that person's vote?
KUDOS TO THOSE who care, but for those who don't, let them be apathetic in peace.
dollars for CARE
Sincere congratulations are deserved by those living groups who rallied to support the KU Civic Action Committee through their donations. They should have a rightful feeling of pride for thinking of the stricken Vietnamese.
WHAT REMAINS TO be done must be undertaken by each individual who received a CARE envelope during the C.A.C.'s canvass of Lawrence Saturday. The C.A.C.'s work will be a loss unless each person takes just a moment to send a small donation to CARE.
A dollar to us means three beers, a new lipstick, some cigarettes, an evening at the movies, a new book—all luxuries. A dollar sent to CARE will mean vials of penicillin, desperately needed food, a sweater, gauze bandages—all necessities for the helpless war victims and refugees in Viet Nam.
Show that you care. Slip an envelope in the mail today, and send it forward with a small prayer that the war will soon be over.
Karen Lambert
Movie review
Some Like It Cooler
'Zorba' moves with gusto, life
By Larry Ketchum (Kansan Reviewer)
In a word, "Zorba the Greek" is an adventure. It is an adventure in humanity.
Anthony Quinn dynamically portrays Zorba, a common man with the zest and know-how of life. Diametrically opposed to Zorba is his "boss," played by Alan Bates.
THE "BOSS" IS a scholarly
import of Crete from Great Britain. He is filled with poetry and scholastic aptitude but is ignorant of the facts of life in a down-to-earth world.
Zorba shows the young "boss" what life means to him. He dances when he is sad and he dances when he is glad. There is too much pain in the world for Zorba for him to suffer much. If he did suffer from
the world he would degenerate into nothing. On and on Man must go. Zorba seems to be saying, without looking back.
THIS IS A motion picture filled to the brim with human warmth, barbarity, love, strength, anger, and gaiety. Zorba's life is constantly moving on with as much pleasure as he can squeeze out of it. The grizzly Greek says that if an individual avoids trouble he can never enjoy life.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
© BILLER, RO 8104
BLANDET AMP. T.
T-15
"I THOUGHT I MADE IT CLEAR——THERE IS NO HOMEWORK FOR THIS COURSE."
The acting in this film is highly commendable. Alan Bates plays the "boss" cooly and is always in control of his emotions. His acting does not vary from scene to scene and his characterization is constant.
A LITTLE-KNOWN actress, who is not billed, plays the part of a widow who is sought after by all the men in the village. She succumbs to the "boss" without one line of dialogue. Her one line in the entire production is "Where's my goat?", spoken in Greek. Without lines to support a characterization, she must depend upon her excellent movement and expression.
Anthony Quinn, of course,
steals the show in the title part.
He is a good comedian, a strong
he-man, and a gentle persuader
all wrapped up in one man.
The motion picture is now showing at the Granada.
2
Daily Kansan Monday, November 15, 1965
GOVERNMENT ALUMINUM STOCKFINE SALES
PRICE INFLATION
ALUMINUM COMPANIES
PRICE BOOSTS
University Forum Rhodesian suicide
Ian Smith's declaration of independence of Thursday is nothing more than a bluff, which, in the eyes of the world and the Africans, would be taken as the most outrageous act of human degradation and defiance of law.
NO NATION THAT is for peace and is with a sense of reality would recognize Rhodesia as a state. Smith's regime would not keep above water for long amidst the wave of unprivileged population of eight million Africans who had waited too long for their rights, and are now robbed of their last hope of freedom by this authoritarian regime.
The majority of Rhodesians are going to right until all Africans are assured of a "one man, one vote" constitution. If fighting means bloodshed, then blood will flow, until every African is committed to live a rightful life in the land where they have lived for thousands of years. Their concern is the concern of all Africans. This is the time when the Organization of African Unity and African states singly would be put to test.
GREAT BRITAIN STILL is most responsible for what has happened in Rhodesia. The reaction of Her Majesty's government to Rhodesia's blundering decision does not go all the way through. The economic sanction and denial of Commonwealth privileges to Rhodesia will not stop Smith from running the kind of government he aspired for. What Ian Smith and his colleagues have done is an illegal action and what averts this rebellious act is the enforcement of law. If the British government is not using force to bring down the rebellion, for fear of disappointing the kith and kin of the white Rhodesians in England, then Wilson's threats and pleas were far from earnest.
Girma Negash
Ethiopia
Graduate student
We were thinking...
The enemy has no definite name, though in a certain degree we all know him. He who puts always the body before the spirit, the dead before the living: who makes things only in order to sell them; who has forgotten that there is such a thing as truth, and measures the world by advertisement or by money; who daily defiles the beauty that surrounds him and makes vulgar the tragedy.
-Gilbert Murray
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Surviving Kill for 76 days 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Protest Tickets Court Orders Money Held
By Maury Breecher
Student season basketball tickets went on sale today as planned, after a restraining order issued by the Student Court to stop the sale was modified upon petition by the Student Athletic Seating Board.
The modification was deemed necessary by the court so as not to disrupt the orderly progress of the basketball season. The modified order contains the proviso that all money collected in the sale be placed in escrow.
The three are plaintiffs in a Student Court Hearing to be held Dec. 7. They charge the Student Athletic Seating Board has improperly carried out a plan to sell season basketball tickets and in doing so have violated the plaintiff's contractural right.
The money in this reserve fund will be held by the athletic department for possible refund to the students. The refund depends upon the outcome of a legal action before the Student Court Dec. 7.
THE STUDENT ATHLETIC Seating Board had established a new seating plan in which each KU student would have to purchase either student season basketball tickets or single game tickets.
Season basketball tickets went on sale today but three students hope the money raised in this sale will have to be refunded.
The plaintiffs are Barry A. B. Bennington, Cheney second-year law student, Gary D. Hanna, Wichita third-year law student, and Melvin A. Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., third-year law student.
The Student Court, upon petition by plaintiffs, issued a restraining order on the sale. The opinion of the court was that there was "cause to justify the issuing of the restraining order."
The original restraining order would have stopped the sale until the question was resolved through the hearing. The Court later modified the order so as not to prevent students from seeing the games.
UNDER THE MODIFIED order the sale will start today as planned. Money collected from the sale will be put in a holding fund by the Athletic Department, in case a refund is ordered by the Student Court.
Sheriffs, appointed by the Student Court will be present during
What's Inside?
Basketball ticket scalping . . see page 2. Republics condemn extremism. . . see page 12. Last minute effort falls short. . . see page 7. Student opinions of Regents discrimination declaration. . . see page 5. International Club Flipino night. . . see page 3.
"Last month that program was presented to the Athletic Board which commended the Committee for its work on behalf of the student body and authorized the Athletic Department to put into effect the first step in the program—better student seating at the Field House. This has been done and the details of the program have been communicated to the students by a special mailing" they added.
IN A JOINTLY prepared statement released yesterday, Wade Stinson, Athletic Director, and Professor Charles Oldfather, Chairman of the Athletic Board, stated, "The Student Athletic Seating Committee has spent the better part of two years developing a long range program for improving student seating at inter-collegiate athletic events.
the sale in Allen Field House. They will see that the students are informed of the possible refund orally and through the placing of posters in the ticket selling area.
THE STATEMENT continued to say, "The four-dollar student season basketball ticket will go on sale starting tomorrow, Nov. 15, as scheduled. We are confident that the great majority of the Student Body shares our appreciation for the foresight and hard work of the Student Athletic Seating Committee and our enthusiasm about the coming basketball season."
Stinson added that he and Oldfather wanted such a plan to be a student project.
James K. Logan, dean of the Law School, said, "I'm glad to see that the grievances of the students are being handled through the process of student government and the Student Court."
PROVOST JAMES SURFACE, when questioned on the matter, said, "It is my understanding that this matter is being handled in the appropriate channels of student government. Since the appropriate channels of student government are being used I believe there is no cause for this office to intervene.
kansan
Monday, November 15, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No.41
Leaders Slam Apathy, 'Hare' Voting System
By Stephen Russell
Dissatisfaction with the small turnout of voters and criticism of the preferential system of tabulating the votes (Hare System) was expressed by leaders of KU's political parties, after last week's living district elections.
Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox Populi, said he was satisfied with the outcome of the elections, but was displeased with the small number of students voting.
"TM SURPRISED that the students didn't show more support by turning out in larger numbers at the polls," he said.
Approximately 5,500 students voted in the election, less than 39 per cent of KU's present student population.
Stanion said he thought both parties put out a tremendous effort in the campaign.
TOM SHUMAKER, Russell senior and president of University Party, said he thought UP did real well in the elections although "because of election procedure Vox happened to win the same number of All Student Council representatives through redistribution.
"I feel the whole election showed that UP won a moralistic victory in all the districts. In many cases they (UP candidates) had more first
choice votes than the Vox candidates that won," he said.
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior and student body president, commented on the returns from the large men's halls district.
"I THOUGHT the district would vote heavier considering the size of the district. I expected more from Joseph R.Pearson Hall."
JRP was the only hall of the three large men's hall that make up the district, which didn't elect a representative to the council.
At the same time, Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and vice-president of the student body, said, "Aside from the fact that I'm disappointed in the total vote turnout, especially in the men's large district, considering its potential, I'm proud to see the men elected who have been and I'm confident that they'll represent their district to the best of their ability."
MIKE McNALLY, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, commended Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, "for doing a fantastic job of running the elections.
STEWART, VANCOUVER, B.C., Canada, graduate student and assistant to the Dean of Students, aided in the running of the elections as a faculty adviser.
Hashinger Hoax Routs Residents
Sleepy women residents of Hashinger Hall were routed into the chilly morning air about 4:30 a.m. today by a telephone call reporting a bomb in the hall.
An anonymous caller telephoned the Lawrence Fire Department at 4:30 a.m. and reported he had put a bomb in the hall. Later, he said he had lost his nerve, and hadn't placed a bomb in the hall.
Calls were immediately put through to the hall and to the campus police. Approximately 450 women evacuated the hall, and waited next door in the lobby of Ellsworth Hall, until all was declared clear. They returned to the hall at 5:10 am.
Ike Reads Westerns Listens to Stereo
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UPI)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower appeared today to have weathered the period of greatest danger following his coronary thrombosis of last week.
His son and brother gave up their bedside vigil at Ft. Gordon Army Hospital here and returned to their homes in the cast to plan a family Thanksgiving get-together, probably at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington
"THE FAMILY HOPES to be with him at Walter Reed at Thanksgiving rather than here," John Eisenhower said before he returned to his home near Valley Forge, Pa. "There seems to be a reasonable prospect of that."
Before flying back to his home at Baltimore late Sunday, Dr.
Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, said of his brother: "He was very cheerful. His voice is strong. He is quite animated and he just sent for a stereophonic record player to listen to music. Judging by the factors that a non-professional man can judge, he seems to me to be really in excellent condition."
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies and warmer temperatures Tuesday. Tonight's low will be around 50 degrees. Winds will be southerly at 20 to 25 miles per hour.
Bartenders Say:
Student Drinkers Are 'Sober' People
By Jerry Kern
According to several Lawrence bartenders, the KU student is usually a level-headed person who knows how to hold his beer.
About 50 establishments have licenses to sell beer in Lawrence. These include grocery stores, gasoline stations, and taverns, according to city clerk Harold Fisher.
The KU student is not allowed to have any alcoholic beverage
Second of a Series
on campus. Conveniently, however, the nearest tavern is only about 100 feet from campus. At least four other taverns and cafes which sell beer are within three blocks of campus.
Many Lawrence taverns depend heavily on students for business. As part of the job, bartenders observe the behavior of students as they drink. Several local bartenders agree that any possible problem of alcoholism that might exist among students is practically nil—at least in their business which sells rather impotent 3.2 per cent beer.
ACCORDING TO DON Ebling, owner of the Gas Light Tavern, the Gas Light prospers mostly from student business. He estimated a student would spend an average of $2.00 a night, but none of them do this nightly.
"It is infrequent that we have to ask a student to stop drinking and to go home—perhaps once a week. We have very few problems with drunks." he said.
The Jayhawk Cafe also relies mostly on students for business.
According to one bartender at the Javhawk, there are no serious drinking problems among students he has observed. He said a student will spend an average of $5.00 on a busy weekend night.
"THERE IS A pattern where we see the same faces Wednesday night, Friday afternoon, and week end nights, but none of these could be considered problem drinkers. Some students get loud, boisterous, and obnoxious, but it is very seldom that we have to ask a student to leave. Most college people know how to control themselves," he said.
The Southern Pit Barbeque also serves a majority of students. Employees there have not noticed any student drinking problems.
"We practically never have to ask students to leave. Everyone seems to come for a good time
and no one causes any trouble." said a barmaid at the Southern Pit.
THE OWNER of the Rock Chalk depends 100 per cent on students. Although the cafe sells more food than beer, it still comes in contact with student drinking.
"I have been in this business 10 years. It is only natural that once in a while there will be a problem with a drunk. Many couples come in after a big party somewhere, and one or both may sometimes be a little 'tight.' But this is not out of the ordinary and is not serious enough to be considered a problem," he said.
According to Ace Johnson, employee at The Stables, 65 per cent of the Stables' business comes from students. However, he pointed out that many of the other
town people probably would not come if the students did not.
Johnson said many students come in perhaps three or four nights a week for study breaks, but never stay long. He said about one student a week is asked to leave because of his behavior, but very seldom it is the same student twice.
"WE SELDOM have trouble with drunks. Our trouble is caused by the cocky person with no common sense who is out looking for a fight. He uses drinking for an excuse." Johnson said.
"Although The Stables does not allow liquor inside, it is impossible to stop all students from sneaking a bottle in," he said.
Johnson, also part owner of the Shanty, says that those who drink beer also drink liquor. He said many students, therefore, obtain their liquor illegally.
THE SESSION
Final election results start coming in, and students gather around the pillars in the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall to see who won or lost. Results were brought in district by district and pasted on the pillars while both Vox and UP members looked on. The results were mirrored on the faces of the spectators—happiness, sorrow and sometimes astonishment were all present. The vote count was finished around 2 a.m. this morning.
108
(AP) Actor and actress Daniela Hearn and actor Jason Mews are married.
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior and student body president, balances an umbrella as he joins in excitement as Vox takes the lead in his district.
Everybody is a friend when you win. Kay Orth, El Dorado junior and UP winner in sorority district, is congratulated by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., graduate student and last year's student body president. The scene was a familiar one last night as the ASC living group election results were announced in the Hawklet of Summerfield Hall.
THE BIG EAST AFFECTIONATE OF SCHOOL CARE
---
Photos by Bill Stephens
We Won!
By Barbara Phillips
That was the thought in the minds of both parties as the All Student Council living group elections came to a halt early today.
Some of the lighter moments—at the polls:
"Vote-a-go-go" on the side of the ballot box in Strong Hall.
MIKE McNALLY. Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, falls out of his chair at the polis—probably from over-exertion.
A dignified Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore and Student Body vice-president, in suit, vest and tie, licking the tape that seals the deans' card boxes.
At the Hawklet in Summerfield waiting for election results;
In the beginning, only a few people were there; some trying to study. One guy tried to write poetry and ended up talking about KU's Athletic Department.
SOME MOMENTS of panic:
At 10 p.m. the lights go out in the Hawklet, it seems no one remembered to get permission to use the room.
At 8 p.m. ballots were all ready to count; one slight problem—the counting room door is locked; Bill Brier, Overland Park senior and co-chairman of the Elections Committee, appears with the key.
AND NOSTALGIA—
And in the Hawklet—a deserted dark room with spilled coffee and cigarette butts on the floor.
The polls deserted with only empty coke cans and one apple that someone did not have time to eat left.
Elections are over. . . .
16 Daily Kansas Friday, November 12, 1965
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and UP president, counsels a candidate.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1959 Corvette Excellent condition,
600. Cali VI 2-23863
11-18
1960 Opel Station Wagon, st. trans.
$200 1959 Ford Focus, st. trans.
$349 1978 Sagittarius, st. trans.
1959 Plymouth, auto, trans., power steering,
radio and heater, $229 1959ord, st.
trans., $229 1959ord, st. trans.
$125 Benson's Auto Sales, 1962
Harper, Call VI 3-1626, open evening.
1559 MGA convertible. Must sell, mov-
904-3135. Call in. Behold.
11-18
Now your chance to save 50% and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee. VI 2-6754. University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Comple-
ently revised, extremely comprehensive,
milinegraphed and bound for $4.25
per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free dvd
TYFEWRIERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
Rimington Portable typewriter. Good
condition. 3 V-15268 at
5 p.m., or weekends.
AM-FM Radios - New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00 AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $20.00 - Ray Stoneback's. $29.91 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, at low prices). 11-15
Olympia portable typewriter worth $100, in excellent condition, asking much more than to appreciate it, like new condition. Call Vi 2-6246 at 5.39 p.m. tt
1864 Corvette Stingray, Siberling sierra.
327 300 hp, AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
To the highest offer—1964, like new, 125 cc. Lambretta Motor Scooter. Contact Craig Davis at 707 Tennessee, phone VI 3-4405. 11-15
Hoover. Spindy Automatic Washer.
Reg. $169.05 Copperte Demonstrator
cut to $133.88-$6.00 per month at
Ray Stoneback's. 929-831 Mass. 12-
11
MG roadster; well cared for—just about the best '60 on campus, called Larry. snow tires, good hater, Larry. Anderson, 3rd. Templin, V-12, Larry 11-15
Storophonic tape recorder for sale.
In fine condition. Call VI 571-6240
11-16
Must sell by November 15, a 1964 Chevy S27. 327 engine, 4-speed. Postposition, chrome reversed wheels. Phone RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. 11-15
1644 Triumph TR-4 with all options.
Call Don Oner at V 2-0100. 11-12
Portable tape recorder. 5" reels. 2 secd. Excellent for classes. Records up to 4 hours each track. 1200 feet 13% ips. Call VI 3-7809. 11-16
1960 Peugeot 403 Sedan. Excellent condition. 40,000 miles. First owner.
Sun roof, radio, luggage rack. $600.
CALL VI 2-3611. 11-15
FOR RENT
Furnished apartments for 3, 2, or 4
men. Call VI 3-7830 or VI 2-138
11:48
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and baths.
ping meals weekly. $70 monthly.
meals paid. Call VI 3-9635 until 6
pm.
Extra nice furniture furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. V1 3-8534 tf
Available Dec. 1, furnished two bcd-
room apartment. Private, rented,
begins at $75 per person.
Furnished apartment ("or one
person). Attractive, private, gas and
water furnished. $55 per person.
After 5:00 and week-end. VES
2-313. 11-12
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th.
KU juniors, seniors, and alums part or full time, students and grades to work local investment market. New ma keting concept, grassroots company. Brilliant future, 5-year potential, potential, dependent only on your desire and ability. No past investment experience or schooling necessary. Must be a graduate of 2 years of education, Gene Montez and Ed Zelspher (B-61) will be interviewing by appointment only at the Holiday Inn Motel. Thursday, Nov. 18, 1965. 12 noon through 9:00 (Nov. 18 only). May 1963 (Nov. 18 only) the Holiday Inn Motel or write Gene Montez. 7341 Mission Road, Room 108, Prairie Village, Kan. 11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Math Tutor: E.A. degree in math from KU. Experience d in tutoring algebra, trigonometry and Call VI 3-5212 between 5 and 7 p.m. 11-18
Open Pit B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.5 Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: VI 2-9510 Closed Sunday and Tuesday
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Call after the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
VI 2-3901
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
ner and supervisor. Accessories Ray Pickering's Competition Car.
Cars. East 23d St. VI. 21-291. tt
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Koeacolar
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60*; Three years' experience at KU;
three years of课堂 and calls demo
at VI 2-6515.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. Appointment only. V2. Farmers' behind 87 Connecticut St. ST. Farmers' tt Garage.
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving latex hamburgers and a burger on Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-9441.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call VI 3-1453.
Rahford Freed 'ttr
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tf
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service. VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. *14 mile beyond bridge* 11-19
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Baby sends Calls after
4:00 p.m. I V-2 3901-1
LOST
A girl's red billbill. Vicinity—Kappa
Sig Red Dog party. Information—call
Jan McEwen. VI 3-8022. Reward.
11-15
Glasses with black rims. Ear piece is broken and taped. Call VI 312715. 13:17
A green hoose leaf address book on
the wall, in a call room.
Lynn Miller. I 3-83101. 11-17
TYPING
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, first class, care service CALL Mrs. Bartow 2407, Vale. VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only theses
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
vi 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12-6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, senior paper. Flexible, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert. VI 2-2085.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Will Worthington. Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, and write fast. Fast work at reasonable calls. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, dissertation Past. accurate, reasonable rates. Marshall Goff, VI 3-2577.
Fast accurate typing in my home.
Call Gail Thompson.
YI 3-8103. 11-46
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU, Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. ff
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley. VI 2-2144.
TYPING — GESTEATER MIMEO-
THING — Mrs. McEdlowen, V,
1f
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call I 3-0340 after 5:00 call 3-0590.
Experienced secretary will do what need, accurate typing at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Garten at VI 2-6039. 11-12
Experienced typist will type your firm page paper, for billing service. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Raulkman VI 2-2781. tt
Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, call Jeannis Pickler at UN 4-38. 5 noon only. Or see at 743 East 13th. 12th. Former Harvard and University of
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Daily Kansan
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Friday, November 12, 1965
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- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
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- Tune Ups
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- Wheel Alignment
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Page Fina Service
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Casa De Tacos
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Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
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Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
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THE SHANTY MENU
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Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a roasted chicken and rolled owl. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders in the Mobile Units. CALL U! $1; Order 8, get one free.
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Court Grants Injunction
(Continued from page 1)
In the petition the plaintiffs charge that the Seating Board has violated ASC Bill number one and eleven by establishing a seating plan without the express consent of the ASC; furthermore they charge that the Board has violated the contractual rights between KU students and University itself.
The petition was granted and the restraining order issued because, "The petition showed cause to justify the issuing of the restraining order," according to Student Court Chief Justice Rick Kastner, Goleta, Calif., third year law student. A hearing on the case was set for a special session of the Student Court Dec. 1.
The Student Athletic Seating Board has established a new seating plan in which KU students would purchase season tickets for four dollars. Each KU student's registration card states: "This Certificate of Registration and your KU-ID Card entitles you to admission to unreserved seats for regularly scheduled inter-collegiate basketball games. . .."
Four Debate Teams Enter Tournament
Four KU debate teams will be participating in this weekend's tournament to be held at the Central State College in Edmond, Okla.
Bill and Bob Ward, Wichita sophomores, who have compiled a record of eight wins and four losses, will lead the debate squad in the senior division.
Randy Shultz, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Nancy Wood, Wichita sophomore; Paul Falzer, Topeka freshman; Bob Krusemark, Atchison freshman; Phillis Schofer, Wichita sophomore; and Kelly Hayden, Atwood freshman, will see their first action.
THE FOUR DOLLAR fee would go for the administration of the new seating plan and for construction of additional student seating in the Memorial Stadium, according to a letter received by most full time KU students, Wednesday, from the Seating Board.
Barry Bennington, one of the plaintiffs in the case, explained his position saying, "I feel this restraining order and hearing were called for because, up until I received the letter from the Student Athletic Seating Board, I thought that I would be able to attend the basketball games as always.
"The letter however, seemed to indicate that I would have to pay four dollars to josie with the students as I have always done before. I would not have a reserved seat in spite of the fact that I would have to pay this additional fee—apparently for nothing.
"I THOUGHT THAT I had a contract with the University as a KU student who has paid his fees. Now it seems to be that the Seating Board has erased this contract. I feel that this situation calls for a judicial determination of whether this action by the Board had been taken in conformance with the ASC Constitution and its bills.
"Furthermore, the question as to whether or not I do have a contract with the University allowing me to attend basketball games upon presentation of my registration and ID cards only must be clarified."
CHAIRMAN OF THE Student Athletic Seating Board. T. J. Snyder explained the Board's position by saying, "The function of the Seating Board is to represent the student in establishing cooperation with the Athletic Department and the Athletic Corporation Board which results in the best possible seating arrangements in all inter-collegiate athletic events.
"WE ALSO REPRESENT the student by developing seating plans and presenting these plans to the ASC for its approval. After the ASC approves of the proposed seating plan it is then proposed to the Athletic Department which, in turn, submits the plan to the Athletic Corporation Board. Final jurisdiction rests in the Athletic Department or even the Athletic Corporation Board."
Snyder commented on the Student Court action saying, "I was quite surprised about the legal action by certain of my fellow law students. I sincerely doubt that a restraining order against myself and the Seating Board will have any serious effect on the sale of basketball tickets which will commence on Monday, as scheduled, unless the Athletic Department changes its current plan for the ticket sale."
ASC chairman, Mike McNally,
Bartlesville, Okla., junior said,
"The ASC has not voted to approve or disapprove of the four dollar basketball season ticket fee. ASC Bill #11, a bill to establish the Student Athletic Seating Board, does not explicitly give this student board the power to regulate the price for seats claimed by students."
Weaver
Weaver's
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VI 3-6360
$14.95
Shoes—2nd Floor
901 Mass.
14 Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1965
Patronize Your Advertisers
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
The Student's Dream- A Bottle Light
This candle holder fits into the mouth of your fanciest bottle. The mat black finish blends with every color scheme. Imported from England, it is priced at a low $3.95. Candles are also available at Andrews Gifts.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
11
SANDY'S IS OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY
2120 West 9th
V major 9 smooth blu alcohol application $158.2$ V (Un) violet alcohol application
$407.8$ KI-II using T binder 2 applied
Sororities Open Fall Rushing
KU's 13 sororities will throw open their doors to 856 freshmen and upperclass women tonight as formal rush open house begins at 7:30 p.m. today.
EACH HOUSE will sponsor 22 parties during the three-day rush weekend in order to accommodate the large number of interested women.
Open house visits will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, resuming at 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Sunday visits, from 1 to 5 p.m., will round out the weekend.
The purpose of the open house sessions is to provide the women with a period where each guest can meet with the sorority members informally.
"If any freshman woman has a question concerning her rush activities during the weekend, Panhellenic counselors will be in each of the freshman residence halls." Judge Hodge, Raytown, Mo., senior and chairman of the Panhellenic rush committee, said.
At Corbin the Panhellenic counselor will be in room 406, at GSP the counselor will be in the library on second floor, and at Lewis the representative will stay in the counselor's apartment on the main floor of the hall.
"EACH RUSH GUEST should relax and enjoy herself at the visits." Miss Hodge said.
The second formal rush function will be invitational parties during the first week of February for interested women who will have met the g.p.a. qualification.
Elections-
(Continued from page 1) age basis. Out of an approximate possibility of 250 votes, 239 ballots were cast.
At 9:23 p.m., the unmarried-unorganized district's tally placed three UP and one Vox representative on the council. This is one more council member than it had last year when two UP and one Vox representation were elected.
Beginning to slow a little, the committee members took 30 minutes to count the sorority district's ballots. Up claimed two of the three seats elected, the same as they did last year.
AT 10:45 P.M., women's large halls district was shown to have elected four representatives, one more than it had last year. The seats were split evenly between the two parties.
An hour later, another repeat was posted in the fraternity district. Five people were elected, three of them Vox and two of them UP.
Brier said the first choice tally run up by Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox), "is the largest vote for any candidate in any district for a fall election."
The freshman class officers were announced next, with the president, vice-president, and secretary being elected from one coalition, and the treasurer from the other.
AT 1:05 this morning the possibility for the even distribution of seats between the parties became evident when the men's large district results were posted and shown to have split, three seats for Vox and three seats for UP. Although the district elected the same number of representatives as they did last year, Vox controlled four then and UP two.
Of added interest was the fact that four of the seats came out of McCollum Hall and two of them from Templin Hall. Joseph R. Pearson, the third member of the district, did not elect a representative.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1965
13
Granada
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Great things will be happening at the VARSITY starting Monday! Work crews will be hard at work transforming the "old" into "the new image" in motion picture presentation! A Completely Remodeled and Refurbished
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Students, We'll Miss You!
In the meantime the Commonwealth Lawrence theatres will keep you bombarded with the finest in motion picture entertainment available!
Here are just a few of the big pictures coming to the GRANADA
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"An Evening with the Royal Ballet"
"Boeing-Boeing"
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"Hallelujah Trail"
"That Darn Cat"
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"The Reward"
"Red Line 7000"
"Beach Ball"
"The Hill"
Keep watching for further entertainment news at your Lawrence theatres!
For those of you who are looking for a sentimental Sunday一
Be on hand this Sunday as the projectors will roll for the last times in the old beloved Varsity Theatre.
SEE! "Casanova '70" 2:15-4:40-7:00-9:00
— Plus — 1st time in Lawrence!
Continuous Floor Show From 2 p.m.
You'll See!
- Live Doormen Weeping As They Tear Your Tickets
- Concession Attendants Crying!
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Be on hand for a sad-but-
entertaining evening!
Lawrence Theater Featured 'Gallery Gods' 50 Years Ago
Theatre-going in Lawrence no longer is the spectacle it was in the days when the "gallery gods" of KU reigned supreme at the Bowersock Opera House.
From 1882 until 1915 the Bowersock was the Lawrence house of tragedy, drama, comedy and occasionally burlesque. The gallery gods were KU students who
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TOMORROW and THURSDAY
"Tillie's Punctured Romance"
Marie Drescher, Hilde Nernande and Olympos
Laundry, directs all activities of laughter in the
time staged directly by the theatre
lengths to the minute. It begins with a cense
and ends with a war. Themes and Thoughts
were self-appointed arbiter of "theatre society" and of the performances.
Arriving early, they took their seats in the heavens and announced in loud unison the names of university couples-faculty or students-as the couples entered the parquet below.
ONCE THE CURTAIN went up, the "gods" frequently prodded actors unsure of their lines, and provided other unsolicited stage directions.
That the gallery gods were something of an institution is indicated by this item from the "Kansan" of Oct. 24, 1908:
"Merely because the students at the play last night were calling for the usual rendition of Boola-Boola, ex-Congressman Bowersock appeared in the gallery with a squad of police and attempted to suppress the demonstration.
Bowersock Opera House.
1906 Saturday, Sept. 22nd.
The Western Comedy Drama
The Homesekers
Full of thrillings alouds, a sound triumph, a past of exhilaration. Beats on sale at Woodwards Drug Store,
Prices: 25, 30, 40, 50, boxes TTL.
Monday, Sept. 24th
Metro Medical Midup
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One continuous length. Headed by elder comedians. Hours 25, 30, 70,
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Tuesday, Sept. 25
Return of the favorite movie-length production of the immortal; American drama.
ATTEMPTS TO emulate the stage professionals apparently did not come to the serious attention of students until the Bowersock had been operating several years
After sizing up the situation, however, the minions of the law decided to lay hands on no one, as the 'gods' numbered about 200 and showed a disposition to hold together."
In 1891 the music department presented "The Bohemian Girl" at the Bowersock, and the first senior play, a burlesque of "Julius Caesar," was presented the following year.
LONGHAIR TO SCHMALTZ—The Bowersock Theatre or Opera House catered to both audiences at the turn of the century when motion pictures began to eclipse live drama in popularity. The Bowersock ran these advertisements in the Kansan.
A dramatics club organized in 1898 became known by 1906 as the Masque. Dramatics clubs increased so rapidly in the early 1900's that the university administration became concerned and put all university plays under the supervision of one department.
The Bowersock offerings began to dwindle in 1914, partly because of the popularity of the motion picture in Lawrence at a remarkably early date.
ALTHOUGH THE theater art was in its infancy in 1903, Lawrence possessed a motion picture house that year. Mrs. Clair Patee, a former Lawrence resident, was living in New York in the summer of 1903 and was inveigled into buying from a young Frenchman "a funny-looking machine that could make pictures move."
After trying to get established with the machine in New York, Mrs. Patce was called to Lawrence by the illness of her parents. She rented a building here for the sole purpose of showing moving pictures.
12 Daily Kansam Friday, November 12. 1965
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First Concert Set
The Symphony Orchestra will present its first concert of the year at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.
The Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Robert Baustian, will feature Wagner's Prelude to "Die Meistersinger"; Ravel's Valses nobles sentimentales; and Sibelius' 2nd Symphony.
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Coloradan Walters A 'Steady Performer'
The trip to Colorado this weekend by the KU football team will introduce strange country to most of the players, but not to Bill Walters.
Walters, a 6-0, 198-lb, junior end hails from Fort Collins, Colo., just 40 miles from Boulder, the scene of Saturday's football game between KU and Colorado University.
Regardless of the school, Walters admitted football takes up a great deal of study time. As a counterbalance he has developed his own theory, "the man who has more to do can get more done."
"I WANTED to enroll in a good architectural school and I wanted to go away to school." Walters said in defending his choice of KU over Colorado. "Iliked the Kansas campus too." Bill added.
WALTERS BEGAN the current campaign as a linebacker but was shifted to an end position as the season progressed. Saturday he is scheduled to start at a defensive end post.
Not perfectly happy with his performance this season. Walters believes shifting positions has made it difficult to get settled at a particular spot. "It's hard to make the adjustment sometimes but that's life," he said.
This theory parallels Bill's experience on the Jayhawk squad. He has played six positions in his three years at KU.
"I played fullback in high school and as a frosh at KU. However, I was considered too small for a varsity fullback and the coaches moved me to halfback and then I was tried at guard. Later I was shifted to a defensive end," he said.
"VERY FEW KIDS end up playing the same position that they played in high school. It was a matter of trying to find a position for Bill. He has performed very well as a college end." Fambrough said.
Don Fambrough, veteran Jayhawk defensive line coach, calls Walters' dilemma, "a case of trying to get the best personnel in the best position.
"One thing, Bill has always been a conscientious kid. He has pride and determination. Of course any kid with these qualities has won half the battle already. Bill always gives 100 per cent. He is not flashy but he is a very steady performer." Fambrough said.
ALTHOUGH KU will carry a 2-6 record to Colorado, Walters is not ready to concede anything to the Buffalooes.
"We're going to Boulder with the intention of winning." he said.
Betas, Laws Capture Titles In Intramurals
Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity "A" championship and Laws captured the independent "B" in an intramural football Thursday.
The Betas defeated Phi Delta Theta 7-6 and won a bier in the "A" Hill Championship contest Monday. Delbert Moore, Topeka senior, scored on the third play of the game. Charles McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, made the conversion. The Betas held on to a 7-0 lead until 1:15 remained in the fourth quarter when the Phi Delta scored on a 68-yard pass to Gary Ace, Emporia graduate student. The kick failed.
In fraternity "B" action Thursday Phi Kappa Psi lost to Beta Theta Pi #1, 13-0, and Delta Upsilon #1 beat Sigma Chi 20-13.
THE BETAS meet the winner of the MBA-Laws independent "A" contest today. Today's contest will be played on field six.
Jay Roulier, Colby junior, and John Keller, Larned freshman, scored for Beta Theta Pi #1. Roulier also scored the conversion.
LAWS DOWNED NROTC I3-7, winning a spot in the fraternity Hill Championship Monday on field seven. Robert McFarlane, Wichita second year law, made a touchdown and kicked the only conversion for Laws. Richard Meyer, Washington first year law, crossed the line for the second Laws' TD.
Delta Upsilon #1 meets Beta Theta Pi #1 in the only fraternity "B" contest today. The game gets underway at 4:15 p.m. on field seven.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1965
11
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Buffs Seek Bowl Bid In Clash With Jays
Rarified mountain air, Bernie McCall, and William Harris will be the major elements KU must contend with in their Big Eight Conference football game with Colorado at Boulder Saturday afternoon.
McCall and Harris have led the Golden Buffaloes to a 4-2-2 record this season and the thin mountain air has always drawn complaints from visiting teams. McCall is the current Eig Eight leader in the passing department with 70 completions in 151 attempts for 893 yards. He is also the league-leading back in total offense with 1,093 yards. Harris is second in the league to Missouri's Charlie Brown in rushing with 594 yards in 114 carries.
COLORADO HAS an added incentive to win Saturday, as a victory would enhance their chances of a possible Sun Bowl bid to El Paso New Year's Day. Coach Jack Mitchell's Jayhawks, possessors of 2-6 season record, will have their hands full as they attempt to recover both physically and mentally from last week's Nebraska game which saw KU fall, 42-6, to the nationally-ranked Cornhuskers.
Three KU players are definitely out of the Colorado game. Bill Wohlford, Geneseo junior and a defensive tackle, suffered an ankle injury; linebacker George Harvey, Parsons junior, has been dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons; and back Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior, has quit or been dropped from the team (whichever version you choose to take).
Quarterback Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, and halfback Mike Johnson, Garden City senior, may find themselves in the role of "reserves" against Colorado.
Probable Starting Offensive
Line-Ups
KANSAS
TE 88 S. Buda (210)
LT 76 B. Hudspeth (280)
LG 72 S. Heck (195)
C 73 B. Kreutzer (290)
RG 74 D. Pratt (268)
RT 79 M. Shimn (225)
10 Daily Kansan Friday, November 12, 1965
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RE 82 J. Elias (20)
QB 15 B. Fenton (15)
HB 23 D. Miller (16)
SB 25 R. Abernethy (18)
FB 38 D. Bacon (21)
COLORADO
LE 87 T. Polumbus (21)
LT 74 D. Taylor (21)
LG 60 J. Beard (20)
C 53 L. Ferraro (20)
RG 65 K. Tracy (22)
RT 78 F. Valkenburg (19)
RE 12 F. Rogers (19)
QB 11 B. McCall (19)
TB 43 W. Harris (19)
SB 41 J. Farler (21)
FB 28 E. Banks (20)
NU Heads Toward Perfect Season
(205)
(150)
(165)
(180)
(210)
KU has won 12, lost 10, and tied
2 against Colorado in a series
dating back to 1903.
KU, K-St. To Play In Big 8 Tourney
(213)
(218)
(206)
(206)
(229)
(152)
(189)
(196)
(181)
(210)
(202)
KU's basketball team is scheduled to play K-State in the opening round of the Big Eight Tournament at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 28 in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
The tourney, which will be held Dec. 27-28-29-30, will also match Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, Missouri and Nebraska, and Colorado and Iowa State.
STILLWATER — (UPI) — Tough, talented Nebraska, seeking to lock up at least a tie for its third consecutive Big Eight champion-hip, retires a hefty edge to topple punchless Oklahoma State Saturday.
Nebraska, the nation's No. 2 ranked team and best rushing
unit in concise football, is expected to announce which bowl it would like to play in if the Cornhuskers win. They are reported in line for either the Cotton or Orange Bowl.
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Mylonas Finishes KU Tour With Mycenaean Description
George E. Mylonas, Washington University scholar, left campus Wednesday after lecturing to various classes and participating in the Humanities Series lectures.
He spoke Monday night in Murphy Hall before 1,000 persons. Mylonas' speciality area is the ancient Greek city of Mycenae. His lecture was illustrated with his own slides.
A NATIVE GREEK. Mylonas has returned to Greece six of the last seven years to direct excavations in the ruins he calls "one of the most wonderful sights in the world."
Mylonas has written three books and numerous tracts on his findings, received awards, fellowships, and honorary degrees, and has been recognized by King George I of Greece for his work.
"We now know more about Mycenae," he said, "than the Mycenaeans themselves knew."
THE CITY, which was the foremost political, cultural, and religious center of the world in 1400 B.C., has been dated to 2500 B.C. by archaeologists,
Japanese to Join Festival in KC
Have a yen for something Japanese?
Try the Japan-America Fall Festival beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday at 301 W. 73rd in Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the KU Japanese- American Club are expected to join in the event. The festival, held annually, features a gift shop with items specially imported. Japanese artist Kiyoshi Furushi will also have a booth with original paintings.
The importance of the city was its location at the crossroads of southern Greece, Mylonas explained. Situated on a hill overlooking the commercial routes to the East, it exacted a toll from the caravans that passed.
"Mycenae became known as a city rich in gold which has been uncovered in the excavations," Mylonas said, "Its ruins contain more gold than any other."
SLIDES USED in the lecture showed the Lion Gate, entrance to the city. Its name came from a relief above the 15-foot thick arched wall depicting a column flanked by two lions.
"I if I am correct," Mylonas said.
"The relief is a coat of arms dating to 1250 B.C., the oldest in history."
Another slide showed a hole in the wall, next to the gateway to the city. Mylonas said he had always heard that the hole was a window from which a guard could either greet or throw stones on visitors to the city.
The ingenuity of the Mycenaeans was shown in a newly uncovered cistern. Steps lead from within the wall underground where a tunnel intersects a water conduit from neighboring mountains. The walls of the tunnel were plastered with a waterproof substance of undetermined origin.
MYLONAS MADE repeated references to Henrik Schliemann, the early archaeologist who excavated a tomb area within the walls—the Grave Circle—and extracted gold and pottery artifacts.
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Mylonas made a similar discovery on a nearby hill.
Mylonas described the tedious operation of modern excavation. It required removing the earth by two-inch layers and passing it all through a sieve.
"Schliemann was crude in his excavation," Mylonas said. "but we have to remember that he worked when archaeology was in its infancy. The same thing could be said about us years from now."
"We never give up," he said.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1965
KU Voice Chairman Plans Recital
9
Kenneth Smith, bass-baritone, who was named chairman of the voice department this fall, will present his first KU program on Wednesday, November 17, at 8:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Smith, a native of Leeds, England, has made New York his home for the last two decades. A veteran of over 500 solo recitals,
he has also appeared with every major symphony orchestra in the U.S.
Smith's recordings include "Jeanne d'Arc au Bucher," "Le Rossignol," "Down in the Valley," The Verdi Requiem, A Treasury of Operetta and Bach's B minor Mass.
BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT
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Mon. Nov.15 thru Wed. Nov. 17 Trophies Awarded
Further Information at Jay Bowl
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Nov. 12 & 13
Listen to The Drifters sing their 18 Gold Record Tunes On Broadway, Under The Boardwalk, Save The Last Dance for Me — FREE TGIF — "The Group"
Women Bid for Men Tutors As KU-YStarts Aid Program
KU girls, especially freshmen,
can look forward to tutoring help
from many eager and willing KU
men. KU men, in scholastic
trouble, however, will be faced
with a shortage of female aid.
These observations were made by Delbert Shankel, associate professor of microbiology, at the orientation meeting of the KU-Y tutor service Thursday night. The preferences were discovered in a poll of members by Lynne Payer, Wichita junior and cochairman of the tutor service.
THE POLL SHOWED that men preferred to help women, but women did not prefer to tutor men.
Though this was the orientation meeting, 49 tutors have already been matched with students who need help. The demand is greatest in math 2a and 2e and chemistry 21.
Miss Payer and Beverly Braun, Shawnee Mission junior, coordinate the committee. They collect names of tutors and match them
with students who need tutoring.
THERE WILL BE a deadline in the middle of December, after which students cannot sign up to be tutored.
The selection of tutors is not random. They are recommended by the deans and by departments, Miss Paver said.
There were a number of problems brought out in the discussion. Some of the tutes (those being tutored) in the past have put off sessions until the day before the examination and then expected a five hour cram period, Miss Braun said.
MISS BRAUN GAVE a few guidelines for volunteer tutors:
"Work with the tutee about two hours a week, be prepared for the lesson—possibly go over the text, if the student is in too deep, suggest a regular departmental tutor, if the problem is time spent in study."
Miss Payer said, "If the tutee clutches on examination a regular tutor may not help."
Bonn Is Distant Classroom For 17 on Exchange Study
In classrooms nearly 5,000 miles from Mount Oread,17 KU students are continuing their educations.
The 17—seven of them "borrowed" from the University of Colorado — are in the "year abroad" program KU operates at the Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität in Bonn, Germany.
Each expects to earn at Bonn academic credit toward graduation equivalent to a normal two-semester load at KU or CU. And each probably will, having had to be a good student with competency in the German language to qualify for the program. Each is in his junior or senior year.
THE 17 HAVE entered into the regular programs of Bonn University, live in a German language environment, and are expected to meet the same standards required of German students.
The 10 KU "year at Bonn"
students are: Carol Lynn Alvey,
Kansas City junior, Linda Kay
Carney, Lewis junior, Benjamin
A. Franklin, Kansas City senior,
Shankel was the speaker at the meeting in the place of Francis Heller, associate dean of the college. Shankel thanked members of the program.
Official Bulletin
HE SAID THE service provided a communication between the freshman and the upperclassmen. "Much of the 'unrest' on college campuses results from loss of contact. . . This program gives a degree of contact.
Foreign Students: If you are remaining in holiday but would like to spend Sunday (Nov. 28) with a friend, Foreign Students or Foreign Studies Advisor, 28 Strong
Teaching Candidates: On-campus interviews next week. Nov. 18—Bd of Euduct St. Louis, K-12 (teaches needed). Nov. 18—Bur. of Lafayette, Gallup, N.M. Sign up in 117 Ba.
Panhellenic Open Houses, 6:45-10 p.m.
popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Assemblie Immele" Daeud. AUD
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Lady Killers." Hoch Aud.
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7.30
p.m.; Jewish Community Center, 917
East Village
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"An American Medley."
"It shows bewildered freshmen that some persons can make it successfully," Shankel said.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 and 8 a.m. La-
renceau Chapel, Confessions 4-5 and
TOMORROW
Panhellenic Open Houses, 12.45-7.35 p.m.
Peace Corps Examination, 9 a.m.
Downtown Post Office.
Orrand Old-Time Musicians, 2 p.m.
396 Kansas Union
306 Kansas Union Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 pm. "As-Sahar"
Audience, And
Patterson Jailhouse "Treche Aum"
plaintiff Court &ammp; Kansas
International Club. 8 o'm. Kansas
Union. Filipino evening. Public in-
firm.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 and 11 a.m. in Hooch, Day of Recollection; 1:30 St. Lawrence Chapel, and Parish meeting, 6
Orest Friends Meeting, 10:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel; everyone welcome
anternth Chalm.
Lutheran Church, 9:45 a.m.
Bible study, and 11 a.m. Worship and narrative communion Strong Hall Auditorium. Student group, 6:30 p.m. Emanuel Church, 17th and Vt.
Panhellenic Open Houses, 1-4:20
p.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Kathlyn Rae Hogue, Topeka senior, Michael E. McDaniel, Wichita senior;
The tutoring service provides service mainly to lower division courses in the college. There has, however, been a request for a tutor in an education course and one in accounting.
Marietta E. Mundinger, St.
Louis, Mo., junior, Mrs. Pamela L.
Self, Salina senior, William M.
Self, Wichita senior, Lauren A.
Welch, Axell junior, and Victoria
A. Williams, Shawnee Mission
junior.
University Symphony, 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1965
8
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We're looking for engineers and scientists to create at NOL.
NOL is a diversified research and development laboratory. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high speed aeroballistic activity, and a leader in the development of new air and surface weapons, and the Navy's primary laboratory for the development of projectile, rocket and bomb fuses. NOL is one of the largest laboratories in the world. A civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 professional engineers and scientists with national and international reputations.
If you're near the top* of your class, we invite you to explore your future with one of the world's foremost research and development laboratories.
An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16
Contact your Placement Office for interview.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND
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Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet
CHEVROLET
New '66 Chevelle SS 396 Convertible and Sport Coupe.
Equipped with a Turbo-Jet 396 V8, special suspension and red stripe tires.
These cars weren't meant for the driver who is willing to settle for frills.
They're engineered from the chassis on up as no-compromise road machines.
Standard output of the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8—which powers both models—is 325 hp. This remarkably efficient power plant is also available in a 360-hp version.
So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 chassis—with flat-cornering suspension and wide-base wheels.
A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission is standard. Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide—also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full instrumentation.
Sound like a car you could get serious over? That, as you'll see at your dealer's, is precisely how Chevrolet engineers planned it. Seriously.
CHEVROLET
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's
KU to See Galaxy of Republicans
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU students will have the chance to get a close view of the workings of a political convention from Friday through Sunday at the 165 Kansas Young Republican Convention to be held in Lawrence.
Approximately 15 KU students will be representing their home counties at the convention, according to Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the KU-Collegiate Young Republicans.
CONVENTION OFFICIALS,
with headquarters in the Eldridge
Hotel, are expecting more than
500 delegates and alternates.
The election of the YR State Chairman will climax the convention Sunday, Ronald Wilkinson, Wichita judge and chairman of the Sedgwick County Young Republicans, will compete against Robert Storey, Topeka attorney, for the position.
"We expect it to be a really close race," Mike Getto, National Committeeman and Chairman of
Who Won—
(Continued from page 1)
(UP) ... 150
Bill Reese (UP) ... 147
Roger Oelschlager (Vox) ... 65
Don Heidrich (Vox) ... 56
Willie Roy Smith (UP) ... 34
Kay Oth (UP) ... 222
Nancy Einsel (Vox) ... 114
Rosie Burns (UP) ... 107
Susan Jose (Vox) ... 71
*WOMEN'S LAPGE HALLS*
Junct Anderson (UP) ... 188
Becky Buckson (Vox) ... 169
Sandy Molina (UP) ... 104
Carol Wilcox (UP) ... 78
Barbara Reub (Vox) ... 72
Mary Dunlap (Vox) ... 71
Cathy Campbell (Vox) ... 47
Carol Horseman (UP) ... 29
FRATERNITIES
Tom Raeder (Vox)...360
Al Martin (UP)...208
Bruce Warren (Vox)...202
Alan Fries (UP)...154
Rick Hartington (Vox)...128
Doug Staddard (Vox)...113
Bob Liddle (UP)...97
FRESHMAN WOMEN
Janice Burquest (UP) ... 98
Norma Hemphill (UP) ... 94
Barbara Mills (UP) ... 92
Margie Porter (Vox) ... 91
Janet Riley (Vox) ... 75
Candy Williams (Vox) ... 71
Suzanne Saffels (UP) ... 59
Melinda Grable (UP) ... 55
Jane Waggoner (UP) ... 47
Pat Gravson (Vox) ... 45
LARGE MEN'S HALLS
Jerry Bean (Vox) ... 29
Lee Peakes (UP) ... 181
Gary Davidson (Vox) ... 172
Dick Darville (Vox) ... 158
Chuck Huerter (UP) ... 138
Gene Johannes (UP) ... 129
John Caldwell (UP) ... 104
Whittney Vin Zant (UP) ... 91
Jim Peardman (Vox) ... 60
Eob Kruetzter (Vox) ... 58
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Greg Barker 1076
Dale Bohrer 713
VICE PRESIDENT
Bill Lupton 939
Tom Beller 535
Barbara Davidson 271
SECRETARY
Kil Penter 989
Ann Kane 727
TREASURER
Sandy Gore 968
Joan Bornholtz 948
Threat Evacuates Summerfield Hall
Campus Police officers and Lawrence Police Detectives begin a search of the building immediately and it was continuing as of 9 a.m.
A bomb threat resulted in the evacuation of Summerfield Hall at 8:10 this morning.
Eight-thirty classes were canceled and the doors to the building were locked during the search.
the Douglas County Young Republicans, said.
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1965
"We have lots of uncommitted votes. Practically all of northern Kansas is uncommitted as far as I know," he added.
HUGH SCOTT, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, will deliver the keynote address to the convention Saturday night.
U. S. Senators James B. Pearson and Frank C. Carlson and former Senator Harry Darby, all from Kansas, will be among the guests. Also attending will be congressmen Robert Dole and Robert
Tom Van Sickle, state senator and National YR chairman, will outline the 1966 program for the organization at the general assembly Saturday afternoon.
Lillworth and Konsas Attorney
Gen. Robert C. Londerholm.
During the general assembly, resolutions, including one on extremism in the party, and several on liquor by the drink, are expected to be presented, Getto said.
Included in the program is a panel discussion on "Civil Rights and Our Party."
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Sorority to Taste Viet Meal For Civic Action Campaign
Sigma Kappa sorority members will get a taste of the Vietnamese war next Monday when rice and milk replace their regular evening meal.
The self-imposed diet is in support of the KU Civie Action Committee campaign to raise funds for relief of the war-torn civilian population in Viet Nam.
"We will substitute the meager fare for the usual meal of salads, milk and meat," Francis Haldeman, Hutchinson junior, said. "The money we save will be contributed to the campaign."
"WE THINK we can save $15 or more. It is in addition to the money already collected from individual contributions," she said,
The campaign is being conducted in connection with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam and CARE, under the auspices of the Campus Chest.
The drive is being well received according to Charles Corcoran, Pic., USMCR and co-chairman of the project.
The response has been tremendous," he said. "Organizations, living-groups, and individuals are expressing a great deal of enthusiasm for the project."
"AND NOT JUST on the Hill," he continued. "Some individuals and entire organizations have volunteered for the door-to-door drive in the Lawrence community."
Lawrence has been divided into 46 wards for the drive, Corocoran explained, with a unit of five persons assigned to each. He said a few more volunteers are needed to completely cover the town.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS leave
"Angel Flight is a good example of how this thing has mushroomed," Corocran said. "Besides individual contributions, the entire organization—about 40 persons—has volunteered for door-to-door work. In addition, each of the members can spread the word in their living groups."
He said many of the residence halls are taking collections and the Greek houses are contributing from their treasuries.
CARE envelopes to be mailed by the contributor instead of collecting money. Unofficially, several hundred dollars have reportedly already been collected.
"Favors of Fortune" or a modern man's discoveries among Renaissance books will be the subject of a lecture at 3:45 p.m. today in the west reading room of Watson Library.
Renaissance Talk Set
Cecil Grayson, the Serena professor of Italian studies at Oxford University in England, gives his lecture a sub-title: "Experiences and Serendipitous Discoveries of a Modern Explorer among Renaissance Books and Manuscripts."
6 Daily Kansan Friday, November 12, 1985
"An affectionate panorama of the American theatre's greatest moments . . . in story and song."
AN AMERICAN MEDLEY
Conceived by William Kuhlke and Allen Crafton
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
in Murphy Hall
Nov. 11-13 8:20 p.m.
Prices: 75c (student rate) and $1.50
Phone: UN 4-3982
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Friday Night
Phillip Bayles
Saturday Night
Richard Seaver
The Fiery Furnace
8:30-12:30
1116 Louisiana
I'll keep you safe, you're the one to protect me.
POPULAR FILM SERIES
WHY CAN'T GET A PIECE OF PIZZA FROM THE SHANTY WHEN PEOPLE DO? ANSWER: Because pieces of pizza are always eaten piping hot packed by the pizza mobile. For pieces of pizza piping hot always call THE SHANTY. Order eight and get another free. To order Phone VI 2-2500.
ASPHALT JUNGLE
35c
STARRING: Marilyn Monroe and Sterling Hayden
tonight tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Friday, Nov. 12 & Saturday, Nov. 13
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
$ 3 5^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
Daily Kansan Friday, November 12, 1965
5
STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
FELLOW KU STUDENTS:
KU Basketball is on the way up. Knowing that the prospects for national promising ice have increased the pressure for better student seating at the field house, the Athletic Seating Board has made a major change in basketball seating for the coming season.
For the first time over 2,000 seats on the playing floor level will be available to students. These seats together with balcony seats, all as shown on the enclosed information sheet seating diagram will comprise a total of approximately 7,500 student seats, of which 7,000 may be purchased by students on a season-ticket basis. These 7,000 seats will be reserved as a block, and seating within the reserved student block will be available on a first-come, first-seated basis at each home game to those students buying the 10-game $4.00 student basketball season ticket. The enclosed information sheet gives the instructions for purchasing this new student basketball season ticket and explains the availability of single game tickets.
This change in basketball student seating, and the accompanying charge for a student basketball season ticket, is made as only a part of a broader plan of the Athletic Seating Board to improve student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. In prospect is an expansion of the east side of Memorial Stadium to match the recent west side addition and to open up some 6,500 new student football seats. When that occurs, an additional charge for reserved student football seating will be made, in recognition of the fact that student football and basketball admission charges are the only practical way of financing a stadium addition and other improvements in student seating at intercollegiate athletic events. Accordingly, all revenue above administrative costs, derived from the sale of student season tickets will now be placed in a reserve fund to finance a student addition to Memorial Stadium.
Buy your student season ticket early; it's the best student buy in the Big 8! Then, come to the games early and boost our Jayhawkers to a National Championship!
Instructions For Acquiring Your Student Basketball Season Ticket
Allen Field House Office Hours For Student Tickets
8:30 A.M. — Noon and 1:30 — 4:00 P.M.
Starting Monday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 19* (*Or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present ID Card and Receipted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM cards to ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season upon payment of $4.00.
Ticket number, student number on ticket in the presence of the ticket seller
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
5. If you are not purchasing tickets may be purchased for $0.00
4. Sight you Student Season Tickets and write for $9.00.
● Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9.00. ● Housemother season tickets may be purchased for $9.00.
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9.00. Housemother season tickets may be purchased for $60.
- Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to purchase and be assigned seats in the Pep Club Section.
SINGLE GAME STUDENT TICKET
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT THE DOUBLEHEAD- ER DEC. 10 WHICH STARTS AT 7:30.
Price of Basketball tickets at other Big Eight schools—Kansas State $7.50; Oklahoma State $7.50; Iowa State $5.00; Colorado $5.00; Missouri $5.00; Oklahoma $5.00; Nebraska $4.00.
15
Be sure to see the 1965-66 Basketball Preview, the Annual Frosh-Varsity game Saturday, November 20th, at 8:00 p.m. in Allen Field House. Your KU ID card and Certificate of Registration will admit you to this game.
Support The Home Team
KU
Get Your Tickets Early And Avoid The Rush
KU
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NORTH
SOUTH
EAST
Student Freedom-
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY!
WE HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE CITIZENS TOO
ABOLISH CLOSING HOURS
Illustration by Richard Geary
MOVEMENT SEEN—A movement for greater student freedoms, sparked by KU-SDS, is envisioned by a Kansan illustrator. The movement gained momentum at a meeting Thursday night attended by more than 80 students and faculty members.
(Continued from page 1)
ophy at KU, started the discussions with a brief speech.
"It is sad," Mrs. Emmons said, "when those who are most degraded by such a system (as KU's) do not realize or care that they are giving up the terrible and wonderful possibility of existence as an independent person."
"IF A STUDENT wants to drink or stay out all the time, he should be responsible for that choice," Mrs. Emmons continued. "At some point a person must realize that the world doesn't really care about his actions except when they interfere with others--that he alone must bear the weight of their consequences."
"It would seem that at least a solid ground should be laid for this moment long before college age." Mrs. Emmons said.
"If it hasn't, it does not follow that four more years under an authoritarian system will encourage growth. A 22-year-old infant will still have the same lessons to learn, only he is more likely to occupy roles in society which allow him power which he does not, understand and will not wisely use."
"THE LONGER the frightening and exciting role of adulthood is blocked the more impossible for the potentiality of the person to rise to it. If This University wishes to assist in the development of the individual it is not only failing, but producing the opposite."
Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, agreed. "This is an issue of students' rights," he said. "I would say inaliable rights. Even if a majority of KU women wanted closing hours, they would not have the right to make the minority submit to childish treatment. I think any movement to obtain these rights should have as its slogan: "Student Responsibility!"
Several persons stated that they felt the student body is on the verge of rebelling against the overall University policy of "in loco parentis" (in the place of the parent).
"IT TOOK YEARS before the Negro students rebelled last year," one student said. "I can't think it will be too long before KU women want to have the same rights as men, and all KU students want to have the same rights as all other citizens."
One woman said she believed that "a very large number" of KU women would be willing to deliberately violate closing hours as a means of protest.
John Garlinghouse, Salina senior and KU-SDS president, said.
Daily Kansan
"I have a dream that some night hundreds of KU women will be found massed outside Lewis Hall after 11 p.m. There they would be—in plain sight for the University to see, but refusing to be herded like cattle into their corral at the given hour."
The meeting adjourned after two and a half hours of discussion - philosophyizing, criticizing, and strategy-making. The group will meet again next Thursday.
the 2nd Brigade of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division was deployed along the road early today when the Viet Cong boiled out of rubber plantations on either side of the highway.
A U.S. military spokesman said the fighting was still raging in the afternoon and that the Communists were putting up bitter resistance.
SAIGON — (UPI) — A reinforced battalion of 1,000 American infantrymen battled Communist guerrillas along a highway 35 miles north of Saigon today. At least 100 Viet Cong were reported killed in heavy fighting.
Viet Cong Attack on US Infantry Backfires
The battle started when a battalion of guerrillas attacked the American troops before dawn.
SEVERAL American armored vehicles were hit by Viet Cong mortar and recoilless cannon fire, but the spokesman said over-all U.S. losses were "light."
The reinforced battalion from
People to People
FOREIGN STUDENTS — Nov. 12 is the last day to sign up for "HOMESTAY," Thanksgiving vacation placement. Sign up in the People-to-People office.
THE GUERRILLAS attacked the Americans as they spread out on National Highway 13 to secure the road about 10 miles north of the town of Ben Ofapuk.
Friday, November 12, 1965
There will be a meeting of all those wishing homestays the week before vacation to assign homes.
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Johnson Promises More Men To Help Fight in Viet Nam War
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. — (UPI)
—President Johnson has decided to send more American troops to fight in South Viet Nam to counter a build-up in Communist guerrilla and regular forces.
Johnson authorized the Pentagon to provide all the men that U.S. military commanders request to bolster the 160,000 Americans already in the war zone.
HE ALSO disclosed he will ask Congress in January to provide more money immediately to pay for the increased defense costs.
The President acted late Thursday after a conference at his Texas ranch home with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara,
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other top advisers.
McNAMARA SAID afterward there were no plans at this time to mobilize National Guard or reserve units, extend terms of duty or raise draft calls beyond the December ceiling of 42,000.
He declined to say how many more troops would be added in Vict Nam on grounds that it would tip off the enemy. But his remarks to newsmen Thursday night before flying back to Washington indicate that a sizeable increase is being planned.
"The President instructed me to meet the requests from our military commanders for additional personnel as they are received," McNamara said.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned space station on a voyage toward Venus, a trip which America's Mariner 2 pioneered three years ago.
Soviets Launch Venus Probe
THE RUSSIAN PROBE, named Venus 2, is at least the second Soviet attempt to gather information about the distant planet. Venus 1, launched in February 1961, was a failure.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Venus 2 would pass our sister planet at the end of February next year. It reported the interplanetary space station was functioning normally.
McNamara said the President would ask Congress to provide more money for defense to be spent before next July. The additional funds will be needed despite $1.7 billion it allocated earlier for military spending, he said.
MARINER 2 blazed the trail to the vicinity of Venus when it came within 22,000 miles of the planet on Dec. 14, 1962, and made
three complete scans of the surface.
THE PENTAGON CHIEF also said "surplus and obsolete" bases in the United States and overseas would be partially closed or shut down to save about $500 million a year. Announcements of specific locations will be made within the next few weeks, he said.
The 2.118-pound Venus 2 probe was launched from a "parking orbit" around the earth, Tass continued. En route, it will carry out an extensive space research program using its scientific instruments.
Lewin Goff Named
Lewin A. Goff, director of KU theater, has been appointed a member of the steering committee to plan the 12th International Theater Institute Congress to be in New York in 1967.
The appointment was made by Rosamond Gilder of New York, director of the American National Theater and Academy and president of the International Institute.
Viet Cong losses have doubled this year compared to last year, McNamara said, while South Viet Nam's military fatalities have not increased half as much.
"NONETHLESS, despite these very heavy fatalities, the military strength of the Viet Cong guerillas continues to increase, and, therefore, we believe it will be necessary to add further to the strength of the U.S. combat forces presently deployed in South Vietnam," he explained.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, November 12, 1965
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SUNSHINE
1. What's the picture?
I see before you a career in Operations Research.
3. See anything about securities analysis? That's the field I planned on going into.
I see you pioneering in real time management information configuration.
BRAZILIAN BARBUDA.
A man and a woman in traditional clothing are holding hands and smiling at each other. The man is wearing a dark jacket with a white shirt and a black tie, while the woman is wearing a long dress with fringe details and a headband. They appear to be in a joyful mood.
I see you using the techniques of simulation and systems analysis to solve on-going problems.
2. What do you see as far as girls are concerned?
4. Nothing about stocks and bonds or high finance?
I see a great future for you in Operations Research at Equitable.
TOM HENRY
5. How about that! At Equitable they said they saw a great future for me with them in investment management.
The crystal ball reveals a great future either way.
SCHRODER
6. What does it reveal about money?
You crossing my palm
with silver.
Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable's employment representative on November 12 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
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Editorials
Smoking Ban Explained
During the past month the Kansas Board of Regents reiterated a policy made more than two years ago—the ban on the sale of cigarettes at state-supported schools.
The Kansas Board of Regents and the KU medical center were among the few to take the report seriously and to follow with concrete action.
Basically, the rationale behind the ban was—and is—that the connection between cigarette smoking and lung cancer is so conclusive, and cigarettes so potentially dangerous, that the reagents, acting as spokesmen for the state school system, felt called to separate schools from the business of selling cigarette to students. More basically, cigarettes are poison, and KU or any other state school was not to engage in the business of selling cigarettes to students. More is the same as stocking guns and bullets in the bookstore.
The Regents re-emphasized their original statement following action by the student government at Kansas State University. The K-State student council, hoping to boost sagging income at the student union, sought the income from renewed cigarette sales.
THE REGENTS. IN A statement issued Oct.
23, replied to K-State that the ban would continue to remain in effect.
The sale of cigarettes was banned at KU, K-State and all other state schools in Kansas on March 16, 1964. The reasoning for the ruling has long since disappeared in the fumes of anger and outrage which have followed. For the record, the reason bears repetition and a bit of analysis.
THE KU MEDICAL CENTER actually took action first, for it realized the incongruity of selling cigarettes to students and teaching students to remove cigarette-poisoned lungs.
THE ORIGINAL ACTION came soon after a report by the U.S. surgeon general which linked lung cancer to cigarette smoking. National shock and a temporary drop in cigarette sales followed —then the warning was ignored.
A second university, also a state-supported institution, has followed the lead set by the Kansas regents. The University of Washington banned the sale of cigarettes this September.
A FEDERAL GOVERNMENT stamp warning of the dangers inherent in cigarette smoking will be placed on all packages of cigarettes by order of Congress before the year ends.
The Board of Regents cannot attempt to forbid smoking by students. The regents, in fact, do not expect to decrease student smoking by making the purchase of cigarettes inconvenient. The act of smoking is not within the jurisdiction of the regents. It is an individual's decision to purchase cigarettes at a local drugstore or to light up in the Union. The regents can't stop this—and don't attempt to.
The regents can—and did—get cut of the business of making a profit on the sale of cigarettes to students. The regents' action removed them from the responsibility for the effects of cigarette smoking.
THE ONE FAULT in the ban is that it was poorly explained. While it may have been understood at its inception, a wave of new students and campus visitors in the past two years has speeded the misinterpretation of the ban.
The regents, possibly progressive and not regressive in their action, have been characterized as blue-nosed Kansans creeping in blue-stockinged feet into the private lives of students.
Perhaps the ban might be better understood and some of the gripes silenced if it were explained each year. The School of Pharmacy might be induced, perhaps as a research project, to plan exhibits on the effects of smoking. A current issues forum, presenting both sides of the question, has been suggested. A policy statement might be inserted in the student handbook.
The original literature of the surgeon general's report could be made available to living groups.
The validity of the ban is debatable. To the non-smoker, it's irrelevant. To the smoker, it's a nuisance to be lived with, gripped about and circumvented with trips to the nearest shopping center. The ban may never stop student smoking, but it's here to stay—and KU isn't the last school to institute it. But it's here, and as long as it is, it's worth understanding.
— Judy Farrell
Medley'scenes have choppy flow
By Larry Ketchum
One hundred years of theatrical entertainment were staged last night on the boards of Swarthout Recital Hall. For first-nighters "An American Medley" was an evening of excitement, laughter, and pathos, as the cast of six romped through scene after scene.
PARTS FROM SUCH immortal works as "Uncle Tom's Cabin," "Anna Christie," "Winterset," "What Price Glory?", and "Mr. Roberts" challenged the abilities of the actors.
Acting is not all that is required in this production. Singing, pantomime, and dance all play their parts in making "An American Medley" an entertainment success.
FOLK, MINSTREL, and popular Broadway songs intermingle with the comedy and the drama of the production.
All performances in general.
were quite adequate. The challenge of being versatile in many roles was well met by Kip Niven, Brenda Currin, and Richard Kelton. Other members of the cast, Mary Linda Rapelye, Mrs. Ann Glaze, and Paul Hough fail to carry off their different parts with much individual distinction. The singing voices of the cast are clear, understandable, and very good.
THE ENTIRE production could use more polish. Scenes are often shaky in movement and lines sometimes escape the memory. Let's hope the muffed lines will be remembered for the remainder of the run.
A production of this magnitude, with over twenty scenes, requires an easy flow from one scene to the next. The individual scenes, with the exception of "Winterset," are interesting in themselves, but when one scene changes to another there are dead spots. The ac-
fors, at times, pick up a slow tempo at the beginning of a scene and work half way through it before reaching a moving pace.
A QUANT LITTLE number,
"Onward Spirit of Kansas," has been inserted in the middle of the medley and only heaven knows why. It has nothing to do with the history of the theatre in America. One suspects it is a commercial plug for the University of Kansas' Centennial celebration. The show is a part of this celebration but Kansas has not really found its spot in American theatre.
It Used to Be...
Unfortunately, "An American Medley" will close Saturday night. A more instructional and entertaining evening is not offered often.
Nov. 12, 1915
By Dorothy Elliott
We were thinking..
The student Young Men's Christian Association has organized eight gospel teams which make trips to fill unoccupied pulpits in churches in neighboring towns.
The Ames, Missouri and KU cross country teams will compete tomorrow for the Valley Cross Country championship. The meet will be run before the football game and serve as a side show.
We are not only gregarious animals, liking to be in sight of our fellows, but we have an innate propensity to get ourselves noticed, and noticed favorably by our kind. No more fendish punishment could be devised, were such a thing physically possible, than that one should be turned loose in society and remain absolutely unnoticed by all the members thereof.
William James
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 12, 1935
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS COURTS CRIME NEWS
On The Side...
The federal government has forced the aluminum industry out of raising prices. Washington ought to realize that U.S. corporations do more for bolstering the economy than any governmental agency. After all, Alcoa shows a yearly profit. How much does the Post Office make, even though it has a monopoly?
Now that the fall faseo is over, and no more elections will be held until spring, we wonder if it was worth it. All that campaigning, broken friendships and petty accusations just to decide which party has a bigger hand in not
BIRDIE
which party has a bigger hand in not running the campus.
KRAUSE
With all these unsatisfied leftists burning themselves to death on the east coast, one wonders if the power failure was really significant. If it happens here, we should get all the pro-Viet Cong volunteers together and have them burn themselves up. Gasoline gives a lovely light.
Kansas City, Kan., made a few mistakes on their federal poverty program. They forgot the poor were supposed to get the cash, not a relative of a town politician.
We wonder if the Statue of Liberty, a present from the French people, is really a sort of Trojan horse. Although we doubt if anyone with an ego the size of De Gaulle would fit in it.
Why are we having such a long war in Viet Nam? In World War II, battle grounds were named after easy to pronounce places, like Omaha Beach, etc. Have you ever tried to find PHHumbea on a map?
Harry Krause
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
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Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York. N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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Assistant Managing Editors... Suzy Black, Susan Hattley
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Wire Editor... Robert Stevens
UP Gains Two-Vox Keeps Council Lead
By Stephen Russell
An even split between University Party and Vox Populi, in both the number of districts and council seats won, resulted from last nights tabulations of the All Student Council's fall living district elections.
In a close race throughout the returns, 32 seats were elected, both parties winning 16. Likewise, each party claimed the majority of seats in three districts and they tied in the other four. Last fall 30 seats were elected with Vox winning the majority, 16-14. UP won in more districts last year, claiming five to Vox's four and tying in one.
BEFORE THIS week's elections, Vox held ten more seats than UP. Although Vox still holds 28 seats, it is only eight seats ahead of UP since their
total was raised to 18 last night.
total was raised to 18 last night.
The tabulation spurred open with returns from six districts coming in one hour and 23 minutes. It sputtered to a close with returns from the other four districts and the freshman class officers taking three hours and 37 minutes.
slow ending count was evident in Election Committee Co-chairman Bill Brier's opening explanatory speech to the Election Committee member taillers.
The reason for the fast starting.
"WELL START by picking the district with the smallest number of ballots cast and then proceed through to the largest, leaving the districts to be hand-counted
(men's large halls and freshman women's halls) to the last," said Brier. Shawnee Mission senior.
At 8:30 p.m. the doors to the statistic center in the basement of Summerfield Hall were locked and the counting began. Two minutes later the returns from the first district, Professional-cooperative, were posted. Repeating last year's return, one representative. UP, was elected to the council from the district. At 8:36 p.m. the return from the second district was counted, women's small halls, showing that one representative had been elected as before. This year it was claimed by Vox, instead of UP.
Who Won . . .
(Editor's Note—Listed below are all of the candidates in all of the contests with the number of first place votes. With the ballot counting system used at KU, the persons winning the most first place votes is not necessarily elected to the office.)
PROFESSIONAL-
COOPERATIVES
Larry Heilund (UP) 37
Dennis Colombo (Vox) 23
SMALL WOMEN'S HALLS
Rachel Hall (Vox) 50
Llona Marshell (UP) 29
Terry Hill (write-in) 5
MARRIED
Vernon Voorhees (UP) 59
Rick Simpson (Vox) ... 36
John Seitz (Vox) ... 33
Mike Johnson (UP) ... 24
SMALL MEN'S HALLS
Jim Prager (Vox) ... 130
Jim Klumpp (Vox) ... 164
UNMARRIED-
UNORGANIZED
Zuhair "ZuZu" Duhaiby
(Continued on page 7)
The married district's return came 13 minutes later, showing it had again elected two representatives, one from each party.
THE MEN'S SMALL hall returns at 8:58 p.m. elected, in another repeat from last year, two representatives to the council, both from Vox. Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vice-president, said, "This might be the biggest return ever for a district, on a percent-
(Continued on page 13)
What's Inside?
Women want men tutors,
see p. 8. . Colorado could
go to a bowl game, see p.
10. . Oldtime theater once
full of "Gallery Gods."
kansan
A
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
76th Year, No. 40
Continuing cloudy skies and much colder temperatures are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Highs Saturday around 50 degrees.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, November 12. 1965
Student Freedom Movement Gains Momentum at Meeting
By Lee Byrd
A push for greater student responsibility at KU was sparked last night at an open meeting of Students for a Democratic Society.
About 80 persons, some faculty members, declared their unanimous support of a program which would allow students to exercise greater control over their lives. Specific suggestions included equalization of rules as they apply to men and women—meaning an abolishment of closing hours—and greater freedom to operate private living quarters, including
the right to keep alcoholic beverages.
ALTHOUGH THE meeting was billed as an SDS function, many who attended were not SDS members. "This is not an SDS issue." Jim Masters, Kansas City graduate student, and editor of an SDS magazine, said. "This is an issue for all students who think they have the right to be treated as an adult, SDS can merely play a part in getting the ball rolling."
Peggy Smith, Garden City senior and not a SDS member, said "this is an issue that has the support especially of KU women. There is a myth that we have always been in favor of closing hours, and that officially is why we have them. That simply is not true. The Associated Women Students (AWS) has supposedly 'ratified' closing hours at a conclave every four years, but those who have voted in such instances are screened by the Dean of Women's Office first. I know that a majority of KU women don't feel they have to be treated like children. Most of them would like to see closing hours abolished."
Court Grants Injunction
A petition was filed, and a temporary restraining order was granted Thursday by the Student Court which could stop the sale of student season basketball tickets, slated to go on sale Monday.
The petition was filed by John Foulston, Wichita second-year law student, who is the plaintiffs' attorney. The plaintiffs are Barry A. Bennington, Cheney second-year law student, Gary D. Hanna, Wichita third-year law student, and Melvin A. Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., third-year law student. The petition is filed against the Student Athletic Seating Board, a committee of the ASC, and its chairman, T. J. Snyder, Independence first-year law student. (Continued on page 14)
MISS SMITH emphasized, however, that the closing hour is not an issue itself. "It's part of the overall question of whether men and women at a university have a right to govern their own lives. Are they going to be adults, or are they going to be cripples, plodding along on the crutches of the University? Are they going to be citizens now, or are they going to be thrust upon a complex world that sudden moment when the sheepskin is placed in their hands and told: 'Now--you're an adult.'"
Mrs. Donald Emmons, whose husband is a professor of philos-
(Continued on page 4)
Ike Relaxes After Mild Chest Pains
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UPI)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower relaxed with a supply of Western novels today while doctors watched closely for any return of chest pains that could herald a full-scale heart attack.
The 75-year-old statesman and five star-general "experienced no pain" Thursday in his five-room suite at the Ft. Gordon Army Hospital and doctors said he had "a good evening meal and enjoyed it."
EUT THE team of specialists attending Eisenhower warned there could be more of the chest pains which hospitalized the two-term president Tuesday and recurred more strongly Wednesday.
"It is not uncommon for patients with known coronary disease to experience repeated episodes of chest pain which may or may not progress to a full blown heart attack," the specialists said.
Capt. Wallace Hitchcock, an Army public information officer, said Eisenhower recalled that Thursday was the 10th anniversary of his "successful recovery" from a severe heart attack in 1955.
TOMMY HENRY
- Illustration by Richard Geary
Dwight Eisenhower ... ill at 75
Physician Says Alcoholism Not KU Problem
By Jerry Kern
Although student drinking is always a constant problem, KU has very few cases of true alcoholism, according to Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital.
THERE ARE SEVERAL reasons why students drink, Dr. Schwegler said. Many students find themselves suddenly removed from their home environment and their parents' watchful eye, and they begin to experiment with drinking. Some probably are not used to large quantities of alcohol and overdo their drinking, he said.
"Hardly a night goes by that we, at the hospital, do not experience some serious overtones from the students' use of alcohol," he said. "Alcohol slows a person's reactions. We can almost always expect at least one student each weekend who has been injured in some way because of his intoxicated condition."
Editor's Note—This is the first in a series by a Kansan staff member on drinking by KU students, its existence and effects. The series will probe medical opinions and the extent of drinking among students.
"Some students, trying to prove something to themselves, accept dares, and drink large quantities of beer or liquor.
We have had some of these students in the hospital with almost fatal results. But there are only one or two of these cases each year," Dr. Swegleger said.
"We get students in the hospital who are so drunk that we can not cope with them," he continued. "These we have to send to jail to sober up, because they insist on showing their violence."
DR. SCHWEGLER EXPLAINED why alcohol causes some people to react in this way. Alcohol is like an anesthetic. Most of us have angry tendencies hidden within us, he said. When the alcohol content of the blood reaches a certain point, many of our inhibitions are released. When this occurs, we find that there is quite a fire beneath the usually self-controllable person.
Many of the problems of alcohol exist
probably because many do not understand alcoholism, Dr. Schwegler explained.
"We have had some girls brought to us who were apparently the object of a little fun. Their dates probably tried to get them into this condition, and the girls did not realize how much or what they were drinking. This is done easily with a liquor, such as vodka," he said.
ALCOHOL IS BURNED as a carbohydrate within the body. Like either or other anesthesia, alcohol attaches itself to the nerve cellular structure, which deadens the nerves in varying degrees depending on the quantity used.
Essentially, alcohol is a food substance which, when used in certain quantities, can become an anesthesia, or when used to extremes, can be a doctor. Dr. Schlegler
pointed out that this process is not reversible.
Some student think that alcohol, when used in light doses, will allow them to function better. All this does, however, is to ease certain tensions, he says.
"THE USE OF ANY drug will hamper a person in some way. A student would be able to do his best without stimulants, but with just a good night's sleep. The use of alcohol or other stimulants gives only a false sense of security. It would not be sensible to use these materials prior to a time when a person wanted to think sharply," he said.
"To my knowledge there is no state law preventing the sale or drinking of 3.2 per cent beer anywhere in the state of Kansas. However, the campus policy probably dates back to the grassroots history of the campus when Kansas was essentially a dry state," he said.
"Social laws of this type should not be forced upon the student. We are interested in a working relationship with the students, whereby all on the Hill are able to meet with general approval of such policies," he said.
12
Daily Kansan November 11, 1965
ACME
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3 Locations to Serve You:
Downtown - 1111 Mass.
- On the Mall - 711 W. 23rd
- Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
Acme
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, monographed and bound for $425
call. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS--Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase available. Office on-site销售, rental equipment and furniture. Lawnworks equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
R. mutton) Portable typewriter, Good for 5 p.m. or weekends VI 3-0326 or 8-1549
AM-FM Radi01—New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00. AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $20.20—Ray Stonechuck's. $23.91 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) . 11-15
Olympia portable typewriter write
$100, in excellent condition, asking
to see to see to appreciate.
Sunday, like new condition. Call
2-6246 at 5:30 p.m.
1964 Corvette Stingray, Silverberl silver,
327, 309 h.p., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
To the highest offer—1964, like now,
125 cc. Lambretta Motor Scooter. Contact
Craig Davis at 767 Tennessee.
phone VI 3-4405. 11-15
Hoover Spindry Automatic Washer.
Reg $169.55 Copperstone Demonstrator
cut to $139.88-$6.00 per month at
Rocky Stoneback's, 923-831 Mass. St.
12-1
MG oadster: well cared for—just about the best '60 on campus. Exc. on the flat, snowy good conditions. Lacy Anderson, 303 Templin. VI i 2-1200 11-15
Stereophonic tape recorder for salts
in fine condition. Call VI 215-3800
11-16
Must sell by November 15, a 1964 Chevy SS 327 engine, 4-speed, 4-11 r/min chrome reversed wiper blade light. Phone RI 8-0937 or RI 8-0146. 11-15
1964 Triumph TR-4 with all options.
Call Dum Omer at V2-0100. 11-12
Portable tape recorder. 5" reels, 2 speed. Excellent for classes. Records up to 4 hours each track. 1200 feet/ 15 ips. Call VI 3-7899. 11-16
TELECTRO--Stereo Tape Player. $15.
VI 3-6524. 11-11
1860 Peugeot 403 Sedan. Excellent condition, 40,000 miles. First owner.
Sun roof, radio, luggage rack. $600.
Call VI 2-3611. 11-15
FOR RENT
Nice second floor apartment, also large first floor room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Men only. $30 a month. 1304 Mass. VI 2-3033. 11-11
Room for men students. Kitchen privileges. VI 3-1607. 11-11
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five overtime meals weekly. $750
utilities paid. Call VI 3-9635 until 6
tf
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tt
Available Dec. 1, furnished two bed-
room apartment, Private, near XU,
XU-25, and private, near XU-
35 month. Furnished apartment for one
person. Attractive, private, gas and
water furnished. $55 per month.
After 5:00 and week-end. 3-3/12 11-12
HELP WANTED
sandits looking for part pants work in-
session on Sandy's Drive-In.
2120 W. 9th.
8:14
KU juniors, seniors, and alums part or full time, students and grads to KU's annual summer camp, maketing concept with young, aggressive company. Brilliant future, 5-figures income potential. Excellent academic ability. No past investment experience or schooling necessary. Must be at least 21 years age and have a relevant College Graduate Gene Montcee and Ed Zogler (B-61) will be interviewing by appointment only at the Holiday Inn. Applicants must be 12 noon through 9 p.m. For appointments call VI 3-9103 (Nov 18 only) at the Holiday Inn 7391 Mission Road Room 108, Prairie Village, Kan. Lea
MISCELLANEOUS
Open Pit B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out a meal at $16.00 Sandwiches $16.00 Beet sandwiches, $65. Hours: 11 am to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays 12-14
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Yes, call the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
V1-2-3901.
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Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuner accessories. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars, Ease 23d St. VI 2-2191
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party title: Koechac
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60; "three years" experience at KU;
rehearsal and samples call Dav at
VI 2-6153.
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Colden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe
night night: Wednesday night. Party Room available, 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441    tt
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work, appointment only. IV 0-2568,
behind 887 Connecticut St. Farmers
Garage.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
cases. Call VI 3-8458
Ralph Freed, Firefighters
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound For complete information, call VI 2-6331, tsf
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. A mile beyond bridge 11-19
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
1:00 p.m. VI 2-2991. tf
LOST
Two rings in the ladies restroom near the Hawk's Nest in the Union. A 64 carat gold ring, Call Marilou Vaz, M-3:2426. Sentimental value. 11-11
Sterling silver circle pin in user's coat room at Robert Goulet Concert. Reward. Contact Linda, room 343. VI 3-9123. 11-11
A girl's red billfold. Vicinity—Kappa
Sig R d Dog party, Information—call
Jan McEwen, VI 3-8022. Reward.
11-15
Glasses with black rims. Ear piece is broken and taped. Call VI 312-1777 12-1777
A green loose leaf address book on
a wooden easel, with a call me
Lynn Miller. IV 3-3100 11-17
TYPING
Experience typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric service reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale, V1. II-1648.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
vi 3-6588
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439.
12-6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, report, lecture and secure work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
S secretary familiar with legal terms will do tying—briefs, memorandums, accursal, reasonable dissertations. Fast, accurate, per person. Marshal Gofl, VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast accrual work at reasonable rate. Call Vi 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
Want d: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Fast accurate typing in my home.
Call Us:
Thompson, VI 3-8103.
1-45
Fast service, accurate typing done by
former high school typing teacher
Steven L. Clark, ESQ,
theses. Experienced. Electric twowriter.
Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 38262. tt
Exp-trained typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years exp-rience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
TYPING - GESTETNER MIMEO-
MIGNG - Mrs. McEdnoway.
8-3658
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations.
In writing, should be Electric Type written. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Rauckman, I 2-7818.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast. accurate services. IBM Electronic. Phone. Ms. Langley. VI 2-2144.
Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter.
Call Jeanne Pickrell at UN 4-3417
8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743
East 13th.          tf
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3.0328, after 5:00 call VI 3.0329, if
I
Experienced secretary and teacher of business subjects will do neat; accurate typing at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Garten at VI 2-6039. 11-12
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tt
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
Thursday, November 11, 1965
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
Daily Kansan
1. 检查系统环境，确保电脑运行正常。
图示
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
take advantage of the
Yamaha Sale!
visit
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
VL 2-153
Casa De Tacos Fine Mexican Foods 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
VI 2-1523
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MALTS-SHAKES
"MOORE"
BURGER
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendarz
On Sale at Union Bookstore
New York Cleaners
Mortgage of
COSMOS APPURPRIES
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
- alterations
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
1955
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
289 Hi-Performance engine
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Beautiful golden palemino with matching interior.
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TRIUMPH
Ray Pickerings'
COMPETITION
Sports Cars
E. 23rd St.
Lawrence VT-219
Lawrence VI2-2191
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Automatic Transmission
Now Leasing
WEST HILLS
10th and Emery Rd.
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments
for information call
W. E. Almquist—VI 3-3610
THE SHANTY MENU
- HAMBURGER
* Double Cheese
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- PEPPERONI
* HAMBURGER
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a temperature and humidity-controlled radio distressed units offering lightfast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties from our retail office. CALL USI Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
- Double Cheese (Friday only)
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL
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5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
TRAVEL TIME
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JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
Hare System Complicates Process Preferential Ballot-Counting Gobbles Time
By Stephen Russell
BY STEPHEN S. KIPPEN
County officials notes from the All Student Council's (ASC) fall living district elections will not be as easy as one, two, three.
This year's tabulation will be altered some because of the two districts, men's large halls and freshman women's, which have to be counted by hand. Usually the districts are counted in the reverse order of how they are listed in the ASC constitution. However this year the districts with the least number of votes will be counted first, and the two districts to be counted by hand will be left till the last.
ALSO. BRIER expects the tabulation time to be longer, with the two districts being hand-counted. The counting will begin as soon as the polls close Thursday night and will possibly last until 6 a.m. Friday.
Upon reaching the counting room, the ballots first will be separated into three groups, IBM ASC ballots, ASC ballots to be counted by hand, and the freshman IBM ballots. Next the ballots will be separated according to the living districts and the different freshman class offices, president and vice-president on one ballot and the secretary and treasurer on another, by a machine which utilizes the holes punched into the cards for this purpose.
ONLY THE ballots which the committee is counting are left in the open, the others being bundled and locked into a ballot box until the committee is ready to count them.
In counting each district the committee first determines the number of representatives to be elected from the district and the quota needed for the candidates to be declared winners.
The number of representatives to be elected is determined by counting all the ballots in a district, both valid and invalid, and then referring to a table in the
AURH Desires Student Aides
Interviews are being held this week with students who desire to work on the staff of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH). Ron Rardin, Leawood, Kansas, graduate student and chairman of the AURH and John Hill, Waverly junior and vice-chairman, are conducting the interviews.
The new staff recruits would help the 40 AURH representatives plan the various activities for the residence halls.
"AT OUR OCT. 2 and 3 Leadership Conference we expanded our activity program," said Rardin. "If we are to carry through with the activity plans then the staff force must be expanded also."
The AURH is an association of residence halls on the KU campus. The group plans such activities as the "Spring Fling" for the residence halls, in addition to pursuing several service projects.
Presently the AURH is engaged in a service project that concerns the compiling of a residence hall phone book. The book would list the phone numbers of hall and floor officers.
ASC constitution which gives the ratios of the number of positions to be filled according to the number of ballots cast.
THE QUOTA is determined by dividing the number of ballots cast by one more than the number of positions to be filled, in each case adding one to the result and disregarding fractions.
The ballots are then placed into an IBM computer which uses a sensing device to pick up the marks made on the ballots by the electrographic pencils to separate them according to first-place votes. From this point the counting is done by hand by the committee members.
ALL THE candidates receiving the determined quota or more than the quota of the first choice ballots are declared elected. If any candidate receives more than the quota, the surplus ballots are redistributed according to second choice, starting with the last ballot credited to that candidate and proceeding downward until his remaining ballots are equal to the quota. If the second choice on a ballot has already received the
quota, the ballot is distributed according to the third choice, and if the third choice has also received the quota the ballot is distributed according to the fourth choice, and so on.
IF ANY of the ballots in excess of the quota show no clear preference among the candidates not yet elected, those ballots are left with the first choice and an equal number of ballots showing such preferences are transferred. All transfers thus made proceed from the last ballot credited to that candidate downward. If two or more candidates have received more than the quota on the first choice, transfers are made starting with the candidate receiving the largest number of first choice
votes and then progressing downward.
When all the ballots have been thus sorted the one candidate who is then lowest on the poll is declared defeated and his ballots transferred, each to the candidate indicated on it as the next choice among the continuing candidates. Thereupon the candidate who is then lowest is declared defeated and all his ballots similarly transferred. Thus candidates are declared defeated one at a time and all of their ballots transferred.
IF AT ANY time during the redistribution, candidates to the number to be elected have received the quota, any transfer of ballots in progress when the last quota is reached is completed.
But all continuing candidates are declared defeated and the election ended.
Also, if at any time all the ballots of any defeated candidates have been transferred and it is impossible to defeat another candidate without reducing the remaining candidates below the number still to be elected, all the remaining candidates shall be declared elected and the election ended.
After all the ballots for each position are tabulated, the ballots are bundled according to each district, and placed in the safe in the basement of Strong Hall After 30 days, they are removed from the safe and destroyed.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 11, 1965
GROUP FLIGHT TO BRITAIN Summer 1966
Summer 1966
Round Trip $286
Eastward June 8th
Westward Sept. 7th
For information contact Prof.E.E.Harris
106 Strong Hall
10% Deposit (Non-Refundable) Due April 15
"An affectionate panorama of the American theatre's greatest moments . . . in story and song."
AN AMERICAN MEDLEY Conceived by William Kuhlke and Allen Crafton SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL in Murphy Hall
Nov. 11-13 8:20 p.m.
Prices: 75c (student rate) and $1.50 Phone: UN 4-3982
NO COST (Eat Lunch Before You Go)
If You Have Any Questions Call Trish Cowen VI 3-3120
Bus Leaves the Union at 11 a.m. Returns to KU at 6 p.m.
TONIGHT!
At Lawrence Theatres
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5784
Added Attraction—Tour Nelson Art Gallery
Only 2 Days Left!
Rod Steiger
Here's a chance to visit the Buick, Oldsmobile, and Pontiac Plant.
"The Pawnbroker"
Tonight At 7:00 & 9:00
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
---
Industrial Tour - Nov. 26
Marcello Virna
Mastroianni and Lisi
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"Casanova '70"
Color—Tonight at 7:00 & 9:00
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60
2 Spicy Adult Hits!
"Nude In A
White Car" 9:00
plus
"The Stripper" 7:00
WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! 20th Century-Fox presents
ANTHONY QUINN
ALAN BATES
IRENE PAPAS
MICHAEL CACOYANNIS
PRODUCTION
'ZORBA THE GREEK'
jumping
STARTS SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRES INFORMATION IT'S ON
ARB
FUND DRIVE STARTS—The Committee for Civic Action at KU kicked off their CARE fund drive Wednesday in front of Strong Hall.
Members of a drill team from Olathe Naval Air Station participated.
The KU-Y tutor service will hold its orientation meeting Thursday in Room 306 of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m.
Tutor Service Available Soon
Francis Heller, associate dean of the college, will be the speaker. All tutors who have signed up
and those who want to become tutors can attend.
Daily Kansas 9
Thursday, November 11, 1965
BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT
3 RAIL
SNOOKER
STRAIGHT RAIL 14-1 (Men & Coed)
Mon. Nov.15 thru Wed. Nov. 17 Trophies Awarded
Further Information at Jay Bowl
GOING EAST?
SUA Is Sponsoring A
CHRISTMAS BUS TO WHEELING — HARRISBURG — PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
BUDGET TRIP
Reg. $68.00
SUA 53.00
$15.00-Savings
LEAVES: DEC. 18
RETURNS: JAN. 2
INTERESTED? Contact SUA office in Union At UN 4-3477
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
CELESTE $250
ALSO TO $1800
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
TAYLOR JEWELERS
Red Dog Inn
The Fabulous Drifters
presents
---
& 13
Listen to The Drifters sing their 18 Gold Record Tunes On Broadway, Under The Boardwalk, Save The Last Dance for Me FREE TGIF - "The Group"
Daily Kansas Thursday, November 11, 1965
A Meal
A Snack
A Refreshing Drink
A Place to Relax
You'll find them all in
The Hawk's Nest
in the Kansas Union
HOURS:
Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Rush Starts Friday
KU's 13 sororites will hold open house for 856 freshman and upperclass women on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
In past years the open nouse activity has been held during semester break. "However, with the large number of women participating in rush this year, it was necessary to up-date the function," Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo., senior and chairman of Panhellenic's rush committee said.
FRIDAY'S OPEN HOUSE will begin at 7 p.m. and continue till 10 p.m. On Saturday, the visitations will start at 1 p.m. and last till 5 p.m. They will resume at 7 and end at 8 p.m.
Concluding the rush activity weekend will be the open house visits from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The open house function is designed to be an informal conversational period where the rush guest will be able to meet and become acquainted with sorority members.
Every sorority house will serve refreshments once each day. Approximately 75 per cent of the freshman class women have signed to participate in this fall rush program, according to Miss Hodge.
THE 13 SORORITY women who will serve as Panhellenic counselors are: Bobbie Roberts, Leawood senior; Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Betty Arnold, Hoisington junior.
Michele Gamble, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Sharon Taylor, Shawnee Mission junior; Glenda Hord, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Mees Bollii, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Louise Clovis, Salina junior.
Joann Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., junior; Trish Cowen, Junction City junior; Terry Hoyt, Kansas city; Mo., junior; Margy Brown, Prairie Village junior; and Lynette Ault, Esbon junior.
THESE REPRESENTATIVES were chosen by the Panhellenic executive council. Four of the counselors will be in Corbin, four in GSP, and five in Lewis residence hall.
Appropriate attire for the open house visitations is school clothes. "We each guest will relax and enjoy herself," Miss Hodge said.
SDS Meets Tonight
The Students for a Democratic Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union for a discussion on the University as mother and spiritual mentor.
Questions during the discussion will be fielded by Mrs. Richard Emmons, University Affairs Committee chairman.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Devotional Hour, 4:30 p.m. Danforth
Chapel, sponsored by Lutheran
Education
Der Deutsche Verein wird am 11
Der Bierstube aus dem Bierstube
zusammenkommen.
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union—room to be posted
Catholic Student Center Classes,
& CFM meetings of CFM group and
YCGS group.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
College Life, 9:15 p.m. DU House,
College Life, 9:15 p.m. DU House,
mery Rd.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 and 8 a.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel.
Inter-Governmental Cooperation Seminar, All Day, Kansas Union.
*mum" Hall) opp. Kansas Union.
Panhellenic Open Houses, 6:45-10
p.m.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Asphalt Jungle."
pictures. Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Lady Killers"
Hilberlund Infra Day Night Services 7, 370
Illiumllard Infra Day Night Services 8, 917
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Daily Kansan
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Orange Blossom
DIAMOND RINGS
Thursday, November 11, 1965
Marks JEWELERS
7
PRELUDE**4 SLENDER SHAPTS
OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLD-
ING A SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE
ELEGANCE·PRICED FROM $125
AGS
817 Mass.
MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
VI 3-4266
DOES YOUR MONEY DISAPPEAR AS SOON AS YOU GET IT?
Let us solve your problem by helping you open a D.C. Checking Account.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky THE BANK WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND.
It's a simple operation which will help keep that loose change from getting away from you before you know it. You're always welcome at the
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES MEN'S LADIES'
Suits ... 1.20
Pants ... 6.0
Sweaters ... 6.0
Sport Shirts ... 6.0
Sport Coats ... 7.0
Jackets ... 7.5
Top Jackets ... 1.35
Dress (plain) ... 1.20
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Law School Conducts Full-Day Admissions Test
This fall's first Law School Admissions Test will be given this Saturday, Nov. 13, in 411 Summerfield,
The LSAT is designed to provide a measure of mental abilities found to be important in the study of law. It is a full-day test conducted in two half-day sessions.
THE MORNING session is psychological in nature. The afternoon session consists of two tests: one of writing ability, the other on general background.
Over 100 Law Schools require or recommend that future applicants take the LSAT. Besides KU's School of Law, such prominent law schools as Harvard, Yale, and Columbia University, require that their applicants take the LSAT and submit their scores with their applications.
Students who plan to take the test Saturday have already registered with the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., the organization which administrates, draws up, and grades the examination.
STUDENTS who plan to take the test at later dates must pick up a LSAST registration form at the Law School or Guidance Center.
Future dates of the test are Feb.
12, Apr. 9, and Aug. 6. The registration form has to be sent to the testing service, with a $12 fee, two
weeks before the examination date.
Scholarship applicants are urged by KU's Law School to take the LSAT either in Nov. or Feb., so they can get their scores in with their scholarship applications.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 11, 1965
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Ready for Rallies—Bellbottoms and a striped turtle neck
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PLEASE RECOVER THE WATER OUT OF THE HYDRANT. IF YOU MISS THIS, IT WILL BE A FINE OF $100.
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Hill Playoffs Advance Four
As the week wears on, the playoffs in the 1965 Football intramurals are being played on the intramural field. The final round will be played the first of next week.
Delta Upsilon #1, Sigma Chi,
Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi
1 advanced to the second round
in the intramural "B" football
Hill Championship playoffs.
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta meet on field six today. Winner of the contest will represent the fraternity "A" bracket in the finals Monday.
IN THE SECOND round of the fraternity "B" bracket Delta Upsilon #1 meets Sigma Chi on field one and Phi Kappa Psi plays Beta Theta Pi #1 on three.
Delta Upson #1 defeated Delta Tau Delta 7-0 to advance in the fraternity "B" bracket. Larry Ross, Great Bend freshman, scored the touchdown and the extra point for the victors.
Sigma Chi scored two TDs and held Alpha KappaLambda scoreless to take a 12-0 decision over the AKL's. Terry Post, Wichita junior, and Scott Post, Wichita freshman, shared the scoring honors. Each crossed the goal line once.
PHI KAPPA PSI handed Phi Gamma Delta a 12-0 loss and remained undefeated. Charles Thomas, Brookfield, Wis., sophomore, and Hank Young, Kansas City junior, each scored a TD for the Phi Psl's.
Beta Theta Pi #1 squeezed by Phi Kappa Delta 14-13 to hand the Phi Kap's their first defeat of the year. Bill Byers, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, and Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, made the two Beta TD's. Dick Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, and Jay Roulier, Colby junior, made the conversions.
John Cahill, Kansas City junior, and Jim Bassile, Topeka senior, scored TD's for Phi Kappa Theta. Pete McCool, Leavenworth sophomore, made the Phi Kap extra point.
Basketball to Open For Campus Teams
Deadline date for intramural basketball competition is Tuesday. Nov. 23, with the season opening Tuesday, Nov. 30.
Robert Lockwood, intramurals director, announced a meeting of all team managers for 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 22, in room 202, Robinson Gymnasium.
There are three classes of competition for both fraternity and independent groups. Organizations are limited to one team only in "A" and "B" competition but may enter an unlimited number of "C" teams. Large residence halls may enter more than one team in the "A" league with Lockwood's permission.
BASKETBALL ENTRY fee is two dollars. Entry blanks may be picked up in the intramural office, room 107. Robinson. At least ten men must be entered on a team. Entry blanks with less than ten players will not be accepted, Lockwood said.
All "A" games will be played in Robinson Annex. "B" and "C" teams will play short courts in Robinson Gym. Each quarter lasts seven minutes.
If a game ends in a tie a three minute overtime period is played. If, after the overtime, the game still remains a tie, the game goes into "sudden death." The team scoring the first goal or two free throws is declared the winner.
Practice reservation charts for Robinson Annex and Robinson Gymnasium will be posted on the intramural bulletin board in Robinson. Week-day reservation charts will be posted on Mondays at 8 a.m. and weekend charts will be posted on Fridays at 8 a.m.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, November 11, 1965
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THE PUBLISHING COMMISSIONER JOSEPH M. CROSS, THE EDITOR OF "BIG TREE" AND THE AUTHOR OF "WILLOW STREET" RECEIVE THE CERTIFICATION FROM THE NEW YORK CITY BANJO IN A FUNFUL BARRIER.
What did the Indians say to Columbus when he landed on the American shore??
RECEIVING GOLD STICK PIN AWARD as Shanty Top Driver of the Month is Scott Kincaid (left), Phi Delta Theta sophomore from Pittsburg. "Ace" Johnson, Sigma Nu alumnus and part owner of the Shanty, presents the award. The award was presented at a Shanty Company dinner held at the Eldridge Hotel. Tom Van Slyck, Pi Kappa Alpha, also received an outstanding sales and safe driving award. Seated on the left is Scott's wife, Nancy. Scott is one of several University students working his way through college.
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Player of the Week Bacon:'Little Bit Lucky' In Long Runs at Lincoln
By Jerry Kern
The KU football team is limping along with a two win, six loss record for the season.
Last week's blistering 42-6 defeat by Nebraska seemed to climax the Jayhawk's woes. However, there is an old saying that every team, win or lose, has its heroes.
This saying seems to hold true for the Jayhawks' 6'-1", 220 pound fullback, Dick Bacon, Neodesha junior. Bacon accounted for 71 of KU's 144 yards of rushing last week, half of the team's total rush. He contributed 14-yard and nine-yard runs during KU's 80-yard drive for its only
KANSAS
DICK BACON
... Kansas fullback
touchdown of the game. The rest of his yardage came earlier in the game when he found room for a 49-yard run.
BACON, WHO played fullback for Neodesha High School, has seen action in every game this season. He usually alternates with Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth junior, and sees action for about half the game. However, since Gerhards has been moved to slot back beginning next Saturday, Bacon is not sure what the arrangement will be.
"I think I was a little bit lucky," Bacon said commenting on his performance against Nebraska last Saturday. "I wasn't aware that I had contributed half of KU's rushing. It surprises me to find this out."
Bacon's 49-yard run against the third-ranked Cornhuskers was the longest run of the game for KU. Bacon recalled his thoughts before and during this run.
"I had made no big runs before, and when I got the play, I thought now would be a good time for a long run. At this point we were still pretty much in the game. I got the ball and found a hole. Suddenly, there was daylight and I saw nothing but the goal post. I thought this can't be. Since I'm not the speediest guy on the team, I was caught from behind," he said.
BACON SAYS that Nebraska is by far the greatest team he has ever seen. Paraphrasing Coach Mitchell, he said it is almost inhumane to send a team against Nebraska. They have an unbelievable offense and should be ranked number one in the nation, says Bacon. He says he thinks they will have a very good chance in the Orange Bowl.
"After the game, Coach Mitchell didn't talk like we had made any gross mistakes. I think it was just that we were over-matched. Before Nebraska, we could have won all the games we lost if the breaks had gone the other way. But not so with Nebraska," Bacon said.
Bacon says he believes the morale of KU players has not changed as a result of the defeat. The players knew they were going up against perhaps the best football team in the nation, and they got beat, says Bacon.
"THESE SEEM to be just a couple of isolated incidents. No one talks about it in the dressing rooms," he said.
The recent dismissal of Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior, and George Harvey, Parsons junior, both reportedly potential stars for the Jayhawks, from the football squad has not affected team morale either, says Bacon.
Bacon expects to see action against Colorado next Saturday. If the Jayhawks play ball, KU should be able to beat the Buffaloes, he said.
Bacon is studying in the School of Business, and says he is thinking about going into advertising. He likes college life and says he will probably do some graduate work. However, it is too soon to determine how much graduate work he will do, he said.
Commenting on football after college, Bacon said, "Every football player considers professional football at one time or another. However, it takes a lot of breaks. If the breaks came my way, I'd certainly be interested."
AFL Draft Ires NCAA
BATON ROUGE, La—(UPI)—The American Football League's decision to hold its college player draft a week before many of the nation's school finish their season today threatened to bring on a new low in AFL-NCAA relations
"The AFL action makes a mockery of that league's professed agreement with the NCAA and its member colleges," James J. Kim Corbett, athletic director at Louisiana State University, said. "A draft as early as Nov. 20 can only be a disruptive influence in collegiate football."
But Corbett's strongest words were hidden in the final paragraph of a lengthy statement.
After urging the league to reconsider its decision, Corbett said, "Drastie curtailment of college cooperation with the AFL might otherwise be the result."
4
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 11, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Limited Memberships Available
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We're looking for engineers and scientists to create at NOL.
NOL is a diversified research and development laboratory. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high speed acroballistic activity, and a leader in the development of new air and surface weapons, and the Navy's primary laboratory for the development of projectile, rocket and bomb fuses. NOL is one of the largest laboratories in the world. A civilian staff of over 8,000 people includes more than 1,000 professional engineers and scientists with national and international reputations.
If you're near the top* of your class, we invite you to explore your future with one of the world's foremost research and development laboratories.
An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16
Contact your Placement Office for interview.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND
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BRET WALLER . . . arrives with portrait
Manet Art Arrives
By Hector Olave
Bret Waller, curator of the Museum of Art, arrived at 8:30 p.m. last night from New York carrying a crate containing the valuable Edouard Manet portrait of Stephane Mallarme.
After the arrival of the painting here, Waller notified police and a 24-hour guard was posted on the painting.
The painting, 10 by 13 inches, was painted in 1876 and will be on display at the museum from Nov. 28 until Jan. 3, 1966.
The title of the exhibition, with 30 or 40 pieces, will be "Les Mardis, Stephane Mallarme and the artists of his circle." "Les Mardis" is the French word for Tuesdays, which was the day of the week on which Mallarme and his circle had meetings to discuss the intellectual life of his time.
ACCOMPANYING the Louvre's painting during the exhibition will be works of art from a number of museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, the Chicago Art Institute, and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
The opening address for the exhibition on Sunday, Nov. 28, will be made by Edouard Morot-Sir, Counselor and Representative in the United States of French Universities, who will come to KU especially for this event.
DURING THE EXHIBITION, the Museum of Art will distribute a catalog which includes essays by members of the faculty. All of them are experts on Mallarme's work.
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Nick Dante Vaccaro, chairman of the drawing and painting department has been invited to represent Kansas in the Rockford Fifty States of Art Exhibition in Rockford. Ill.
Vaccaro to Show
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Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, November 11, 1965
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Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
Editorials
Individual ignored
As electrical power returns to the eight states affected by Tuesday evening's blackout, the time for philosophizing about the crisis has come. So we'd like to philosophize.
The major concern of many television commentators and most politicians appears twofold:(1) the military and defense implications; (2) the crisis shows our "Achilles' Heel", vividly illustrating the need to build moral fibre, etc.
OUR CONCERN IS of two different folds. There seemed to be a distressing amount of buck-passing. Boston Edison and Con-Ed are still debating just whose lines are south of Rochester.
No one had anticipated a crisis of this magnitude, least of all the 30 million individuals inconvenienced and or endangered by the breakdown.
All reports say cooperation and morale were unusually high, yet the feeling of isolation and helplessness for the resident of megalopolis must have been tremendous. For the 800 people trapped in a train on the Williamsburg River bridge with no walkway to safety, and for the person trapped between floors in an elevator
shaft or stranded in the labyrinthian subways, the psychological impact must have been overwhelming.
IT WOULD BE EVEN more overwhelming for the mother at home, wondering where her family was. How long would water supplies hold out, how many tons of food were spoiled in tenements where there was no money to replace it?
Second-guessing cannot be profound. We wish only to emphasize the immensity of the human and humane problems involved for a fifth of the nation's population. The overt concern for the military, and the political prophets of moral and technological doom only add to the sound and the fury.
Those who continually decry society's lack of concern for the individual have been the first to ignore the individual in a case where the computer has revolted and advance planning has been non-existent. It is a sad commentary on both the neglectful liberal and the pompous conservative.
- Jacke Thayer and Joan McCabe
Misguided martyrdom
In the past week two men have set themselves on fire and have been labelled martyrs by the press and many of the American population. One of them died; the other is in critical condition.
It is difficult, so soon after events of this nature occur, to offer comment or criticism. But, it is imperative that we ask why these events took place.
THESE MEN HAD obviously convince themselves that they could, by their deaths, change American policy on Viet Nam. My only reaction can be that it was a terrible waste. If these men were so concerned as to give up their lives for a cause, they must have been vitally concerned. Couldn't they have been more good to themselves and to their society alive? We need men who are vitally concerned for humanity.
Those who have been labelled martyr in the past have died by someone else's hand. They
have died because they stood for something that another segment of the population would not tolerate. Men like Elijah P. Lovejoy, the American journalist who was murdered by a mob for standing against the majority of the people, was a martyr. He actively protested. The actions of his assassins were negative. He died for a cause in which he believed. But, he did not die by his own hand.
CAN WE REALLY CALL a man a martyr who takes his own life? Suicide for a cause is a form of hysteria. Suicide by fire is a horrifying tragedy which the people cannot ignore. But, it is equally horrifying because it will have no effect. America cannot unilaterally withdraw from Viet Nam simply because no one else is willing to. It is a real tragedy that these men could not have used their lives in a more positive manner for a cause in which they believed.
Janet Hamilton
No repertory theater here
The conception of a repertory theater that KU's University Theatre has in mind is not a repertory theater in the true sense of the word. In an article about KU's repertory group (UDK, November 3, 1965) a definition of this theater's new idea is presented—"A repertory group usually travels around, presenting different parts and plays each night of the run."
"Webster's New International Dictionary" takes a different view of repertory theater. It defines repertory theater as "a theater housing a permanent company which plays in repertoire."
As a former actor with the Hilberry Classic Repertory Theater in Detroit, Michigan, I also disagree with the University Theatre's definition of repertory theater.
KU DOES NOT have a permanent company of actors. Most casts are made up of students who may appear only once a year on the University stage. They are involved with other studies on campus and can only offer a small amount of time to the theater.
This is all well and good for it gives a number of students a taste of the performing arts, helps them appreciate the theater, and may, in some cases, interest amateurs in becoming professional actors or teachers.
The story in the November 3 Kansan quotes Jack Brooking of the theatre staff, as saying. "We start with an experienced nucleus of six top students and three of our professional actors in residence..."
This "nucleus" would be a good start towards having a repertory theater but it is not what it appears to be. The professional actors here are all instructors in the speech and drama department. They have had little professional experience and cannot be put into a category of excellent talent.
I propose a KU repertory theater be built in Kansas City, where audiences can be found to fill up a small theater night after night throughout the year. The present theatre in Murphy Hall would be used strictly by inexperienced actors. From Murphy they would move up to the permanent company in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE trains many teachers for high schools and colleges. However, its production of professional actors is almost nil. Our theatre should turn raw talent at KU into top quality actors. Too often, as we have seen throughout the years, raw talent stays raw. After graduation, the young hopeful jumps into the same sea as all other inexperienced actors.
The program KU's University Theatre has embarked on is a step in the right direction but it is surrounded by vagueness and circumcution.
Professional directors, when they are told so and so has a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas, generally reply, "That's tough. What have you done on stage?"
Advanced student actors and professionals from all over the nation would come to Kansas City. They would be paid salaries and perform on a professional theater schedule. Guest directors would be invited to direct productions
IN AN IDEAL situation the actors would be employed without regard to education and academic standing. Some of the best young professionals are not presently enrolled in universities.
Culture is on the rise in the United States. Why not, University Theatre, show how you can make a tremendous contribution to the arts?
— Larry Ketchum
'Casanova' too much
"Casanova '70" should have quit at say, 35 or 40, or else kept in mind the old adage that life begins at 80. It's a light, aimless comedy? that's fine for escape, for about the first half hour.
With Marcelo Mastroianni playing the lead role, this movie is especially disappointing. Reviews of his past movies have described him as a master of the farcical, adept at the sensuous and at home in comic situations. In "Casanova '70," he has simply had too much of a good thing.
THE PLOT, IF it can be called that, revolves around Marcello's tribulations in pursuit of happiness (a merry-go-round of bedroom frolics). Marcello's trouble is that he is impotent when women throw themselves at his feet, and he can find satisfaction only when the chase involves enough danger to produce excitement.
Between Marcello, a homosexual psychiatrist (that's the least of his troubles) and a bevy of beautiful sexpots, the movie is a pictorial "Fanny Hill," and it suffers from the same trouble that plagues Fanny. There is too much of it. After five or six of Marcello's merry chases in pursuit of love, the viewer experiences the same feeling that comes from eating a salad that has been stretched with too much celery.
MORE OF THIS movie should have ended up on the cutting room floor. It lacks subtlety, the plot devices are obvious and the lings aimed at laughs are too heavy handed.
The movie's merit rests in the photography and costuming. Filmed in the sunny Mediterranean, with shapely girls in glamorous settings parading about in gorgeous clothes, "Casanova '70" is a visual delight.
"Casanova "70" is currently showing at the Varsity.
-Karen Lambert
On the Side
Smear on automation
"John." said young, voluptuous Mary Smith, "Would you check the fuse box? My iron has cooled down."
Throughout New York City and much of the Northeastern United States electrons stopped flowing from wall circuits night before last.
Elevators stopped running, subways stopped in (on) their tracks, electric toothbrushes stopped functioning, and many families went without dinner as their electric stoves and can openers failed.
THE CHRONICLES
Eric Johnson
President Johnson has called for a full investigation involving not only the Federal Power Commission, but also the FBI, CIA, and Department of Defense.
The power failure was the first step in a gigantic advertising smear campaign against several newly introduced commodities relying on electricity which have replaced hand operated conveniences.
ONCE AGAIN (as with last week's football game at Lincoln) we have inside information as to the cause. Rest assured, the Communists, Birchers and Klan had nothing to do with it.
Perpetrators of the power loss are too numerous to mention by name, but any time now, you can expect to see their smear campaigns sneaking into newspapers across the country.
The reasoning behind the move was simple.
DR. HUNDHAAR GENUINE bristle hand operated toothbrushes (one of many toothbrush companies in on the conspiracles) is bound to suffer a boost in business when advertisements telling of the disastrous power failure of '65 hit the panels.
"Remember the disastrous power failure of '65," the ads will implore. "That was the day 30,000,000 people went to work with bad breath. And why? Because of their dependence on electric toothbrushes."
"With Dr. Hundhaar genuine bristle hand operated toothbrushes, none of this would have happened! Don't wait. Prepare yourself for any electrical emergency by stocking up on Dr. Hundhaar genuine bristle hand operated toothbrushes. Now!"
Obviously, genuine bristle hand operated toothbrush makers are not the only ones to blame.
MAKERS OF WOOD burning stoves, hand operated can openers, flatirons, pedicabs, old fashioned carving knives and others also stand to profit from the smear advertising to follow.
I hope a copy of this reaches the FBI, CIA, FPC, or DD soon so they can save themselves some time and money on the investigation.
Write your Congressman and demand swift and complete prosecutions of this narrow minded bunch of mud-slings.
Please! Write now! Before my Sunbeam stock goes any lower.
cock goes any lower.
— Eric Johnson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
What's Inside?
Manet portrait arrives at Museum, p. 3. . Hare System complicates balloting, p. 10. . Sorority rush starts, p. 11.
kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
76th Year, No.39
The United States Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy weather through Friday with little change in temperatures.
Thursday, November 11, 1965
Higher Than Expected
Election Totals Climb
By Barbara Phillips
Surprise seems to be the keyword for the turnout in the All Student Council (ASC) living group elections Wednesday and today.
Vote totals as of 10 a.m. this morning in all ten living districts were: fraternity, 602; sorority, 266; men's small residence halls, 147; men's large residence halls, 542; women's small residence halls, 39; women's large residence halls, 318; freshman women, 335; professional-cooperative, 33; unmarried-unorganized, 264; married, 72. Freshman class officer votes totaled 776.
BY 6 P.M. Wednesday, the total cast in all districts was 2,072 votes.
This is 359 votes below last year's first day total of 2,431.
the three polls will be open until 6 p.m. today. They are in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall rotunda, and Murphy Hall.
This year's voting could approach a record, Bill Brier, Overland Park senior and co-chairman of the elections committee, said.
BRIER ESTIMATED that another 3,000 students would vote today and that the total vote could be between 5,000 and 6,000.
Only one of the three polls was closed yesterday, and that was only for 20 minutes because of a shortage of poll personnel, Brier said.
He added that things were going fairly smoothly, although there is some problem with the freshman class officers' ballot. There are some which were misprinted, but Brier felt that they had caught all the discrepancies.
THE TABULATION of the votes will begin about 10 p.m. tonight. Brier said, "We are shooting for a finish to the counting by 6 a.m. Friday."
Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and president of University Party, expressed his surprise at the voting in some districts.
"THE MEN'S LARGE residence hall district is about one-half of what it should be. Not even 80 per cent of one of the three halls
involved has voted." Shumaker said.
Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox Populi, said he was quite disappointed with the voting so far. He cited the men's large residence hall district and the freshman women's district as sinking far below expectations in voting.
Art: All In The Way Students Look At It
Unanimous opinion is difficult to obtain on any subject. If the subject is art, the problems are compounded.
The three large Dale Eldred sculptures which have been on display since last week outside the Museum of Art, have provoked different opinions from KU students and visitors.
"IWOULDN'T want to have them fall on me," Margene Edwards, Wichita graduate student, said.
"They are okay, but I wouldn't want my daughter to marry one." Judy Bergren, Overland Park freshman, said.
Frances Burns, Houston, Tex., junior, said, "They look like junk from the construction at Fraser that they didn't have room for."
"ATROCIOUS! The man who made them appears to be simple-minded according to some statements he made in the Kansas City Star," Helen Harkins, a visitor from Kansas City, Mo.. said.
"Lovely," was the comment of Roger Doudna, Baldwin graduate student.
"I think they represent the strong artistic feelings of a very strong man. I like them, even though I don't understand the meaning." Fernando Lema, Portrerillos, Chile, senior, said.
American Medley Debuts Tonight
By Giles Lambertson
"An American Medley," a historical theatrical revue, will serve as catalyst in the remembering process as KU alumni, faculty, students, and friends look back in this centennial year, William Kuhlike, director and co-author of the production, said last night.
The Experimental Theatre presentation will open today at 8:20 pm in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
"It WILL PRESENT a panorama of the American theatre during its last 100 years," Kuhlke said. "Forty or 50 of these years many can personally recall."
"The growth and maturity of the country is shown as it was reflected in the theatre," he said. "It will give the audience an opportunity to see in one evening what's made us what we are."
Kuhike and Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, collaborated in writing the revue last summer.
"WE TRIED to find the key characteristic of each period," Kuhlke explained, "and then determine where it was best reflected in the theatre. The result is, hopefully, instructive and entertaining."
The revue is scheduled to perform before alumni groups throughout the state the first of the year. The Centennial Committee sponsors the tour.
Eastern Europe — Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Rumania—will be visited by the group. This is the third year a University fine arts production has performed there, he said.
"Actually, the troupe will be a demonstration team for the American theatre," Kuhlke said. "The revue will be revised to include only the elements that can be understood by a foreign audience."
Wenzel Resigns As Dean
Duane G. Wenzel, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has resigned his duties as dean, effective June 30, 1966, in order to return to teaching and research in the school, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today.
Dr. Wenzel, a member of the faculty since 1948, has served as dean since July 1, 1963.
He is internationally known for his research on the influence of nicotine on heart disease. He also has conducted studies on vitamin deficiency and is co-discoverer of a drug used to control epileptic seizures.
"I am happy to have the privilege of serving as dean," Dr. Wenzel said, "but the time has come when I must again devote all my energies to the tasks of teaching and research."
A faculty committee, headed by Dr. James R. Surface, provost and dean of the faculties, will be established to begin the search for a new dean.
VoX
WHAZZ IT?—This and its brothers, the UP cars, have been a familiar sight whizzing down campus for the last two days, carrying voters to the appointed places and advertising their parties. Popular theory has it that the number of such cars on the campus seems to increase in ratio to the last-minute, vote-getting efforts by both parties. No one really knows whether the cars help the
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
voters turn out or not, but they are a part of every KU election. The young began Wednesday morning and will end tonight. Results of the election are expected about 6 a.m. Friday morning. Until then—lots of anxious waiting and lots of Vox and UP cars.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 10, 1965
RED DOG INN
Presents
The World Famous
Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes??"
WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 10
SHOWTIME 7:30-11:30
The five men are standing together, dressed in formal attire. They appear to be posing for a group photo. The background is a blurred outdoor scene with trees and a building.
Yes, This Is The Controversial Band You've Been Hearing About
Plenty of Choice Seats Still Available
Get your Hotnotes "On Campus" Album at Kief's.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 & 13, The Red Dog Inn presents The Drifters.
Listen to The Drifters sing their 18 Gold Record Tunes—
On Broadway, Under the Boardwalk, Save the Last Dance for Me.
FREE TGIF
7th & Mass.
VI 2-0100
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
advertisement. Daily Welfare is accorded
to all students and are regarded
to color, creel, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Open Pit B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab sandwiches. $65. Hours: 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Call on the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
V: 2-3001
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tungsten RV Pickering's Competition accessories. RV Pickering's Competition accessories. Cars East 23 d-S, VI 2-2191. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embosed party titles: Koculacor
45x, 75x; custom enlarged B&W F5x7,
60x; Three years experience at Dave
at W1, 2-6515
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Time-cars — Eventings and weekends only; also other automobile admortions only. VI-3-2008
bibbling 837 Connecticut Farmers' t
Burgle 837
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving nutex burgers and ale at Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee VI 29-19441.
PARTY TIME - Building available for
Babbie Friend Dances. Call VI 3-1458
Babbie Friend
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Haines play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tf
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service. VI 2-1301, 725 N 2nd. l4 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
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1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
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Andrews Gifts
VL 2-1599
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
GRANT'S
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take advantage of the
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visit
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ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING
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Spectators Admitted Free
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
Now Leasing
10th and Emery Rd.
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist-VI 3-3610
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For the finest in
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- Badges * Guards
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Rings
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- Trophies
Al Lauter
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- Awards
SENIORS
Hixon Studio is your 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer Please Call Now For Your Appointment
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank. Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
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All King-Size 12" Pizzas
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* HAMBURGER $1.50
* Expense (Friday only) $2.25
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Mobile Oven Menu
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
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[Picture of a man in a suit].
NEW
YORK
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VI 3.8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annuities • Health Insurance
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours through investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Pension Plans
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
ASC Approves Seven Measures
In a two-hour meeting last night the All Student Council passed two amendments and five resolutions. A bill and an amendment were also introduced.
The amendments were:
- An increase in the member-
ship of the student opinion pole.
- The resolutions were:
- An added member to the ASC from the board of class officers to act as an observer.
- To establish a committee to investigate the cooperation of campus living group officers.
- To count votes by hand in large men's and freshman women's districts.
- To establish a committee of five ASC members to assist the Registrar's office in planning a pre-enrollment program.
- To organize a committee for an ASC retreat for the purpose of training new ASC members in student government.
- To place the KU Civic Action Committee Drive under the ausnices of Campus Chest.
Hashinger Fire Routs Residents
Smoke pouring from several eighth floor windows caused the evacuation of H ash ing er Hall early Tuesday evening.
The fire originated in the East trash chute of the hall and was extinguished by the Lawrence Fire Company. No damage was reported.
Proposed legislation:
- An amendment prohibiting a person from being re-elected in a district different from the one he first represented. An exception would be made for freshman women.
A bill for the establishment of a committee to promote and supervise a program of student participation in state and community affairs.
- 8-oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
only
$.98
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature
Time 5:00-6:30 p.m.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 10, 1965
Weekly,
Sunday through Friday
kansas union
CAFETERIA
"An affectionate panorama of the American theatre's greatest moments . . . in story and song."
AN AMERICAN MEDLEY
Conceived by William Kuhlke and Allen Crafton
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
in Murphy Hall
Nov. 11-13 8:20 p.m.
Prices: 75c (student rate) and $1.50
Prices: 75c (student rate) and $1.50 Phone: UN 4-3982
The Classical Film Series presents Bandits Of Orgoloso
(Italy-1961) A penetrating examination of the lives of Sardinian shepherds by Vittorio De Seta
Admission 60¢
Tonight----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Graduate students in need of financial assistance and who plan to specialize in either experimental or child psychology may obtain National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Fellowships this
Funds Available for Graduates
year.
3 RAIL
SNOOKER
BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT
Three of these fellowships have been awarded to the department of psychology to give to individuals on the basis of need and merit.
STRAIGHT RAIL 14-1 (Men & Coed)
Mon. Nov.15 thru Wed. Nov. 17
Trophies Awarded
Further Information at Jay Bowl
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Now's your chance to save 50%—and
these are the months. Your choice, beautiful
settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold
2-6754, University Diamond
Company.
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Uni-
verse shall Panama are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metagraphed and bound for $425 by Call VI 2190 for free librery
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase plan available. Office machine sales, rentals, equipment, furniture, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
condition. 15 p.m. to 6 p.m.
or 5 p.m. on weekends. VI 3-0328 at
army headquarters.
AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. 11 Transistor,
cut to $20.00—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, at low prices). 11-15
Olympia portable typewriter worth $100, in excellent condition, asking no extra service to appreciate. Sturdy, like new condition. Call W 2-6246 at 5:30 p.m. Tf
1960 Jaguar 3.4 Sedan: automatic transmission, air conditioning, fine wood and leather interior. VI 3-5795. 11-10
1964 Corvette Stingray, Sebring silver.
237, 300 h.p., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
Dual pick-up electric guitar and am-
plifier. Call 35560 at 6 p.m. 11-10
35560 at 6 p.m.
To the highest offer--1964, like new,
125 cc. Lambretta Motor Scooter. Contact Craig Davis at 707 Tennessee,
phone VI 3-4405. 11-15
Hoover Spindry Automatic Washer. Reg. $169.95 Coppertone Demonstrator cut to $133.88-$6.00 per month at Rocky Stoneback's, 929-391 Mass. St.
MG roadster: well cared for—just about the best '60 on campus. Excellent top, snow covered, good heat. V2-12400 Anderson, 303 Templeton VI 1-21400
Must sell by November 15, a 1964 Chevy S23, 327 engine, 4-speed, 4.11 Chrysler condome. Chrome reversed excellent condition. Phone RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. 11-15
Stereophonic tape recorder for sale
In fine condition. Call VI 621-3954
11-16
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
meals paid. Call VI 3-9635 until pm.
1964 Triumph TR-4 with all options.
Call Don Omer at VI 2-0100. 11-12
Room for men students. Kitchen privileges. VI 3-1607. 11-11
Portable tape recorder. 5" reels. 2 speed. Excellent for classes. Records up to 4 hours each track. 1200 feet'1s'ips. Call VI 3-7809. 11-16
WANTED
Nice second floor apartment, also large first floor room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Men only. $30 a month. 1304 Mass. VI 2-3030. 11-11
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Baby Bends in friends. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
Need roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $25 a month.
Utiilies paid Call Jim. p.m., Sunday-Tuesday. VI 3-2246.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tt
FOR RENT
TYPING
Experienced typist will do only theses on electric typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. tf
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician, technical service. Available for service. Rateable reasons. CALL Mrs. Barlowt. 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12-6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Must be neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2083.
Fast accurate typing in my home.
Accurate calling. Call
Thompson, VI 3-8103. 11-15
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Dr. Linda Withe, who used theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Wanted: Typing in my home. Expect
and these: Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandum, term papers, uses, dissertation. Fast, efficient rates. Carryable rates. Marshall Goff, I: 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, business papers. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers, 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electrical. Phone Mrs. Langley. VI 2-2144.
Experience secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0300 if
needed.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, accurate research. Electric typewriter, reasonable rates. Call Ms. Rauckman, V 2-2781. tt
Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter.
Call Jeanne Pickierit at UN 4-3417.
8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743
East 13th. tt
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Experienced secretary and teacher of business subjects will do neat, accurate typing at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Garten at VI 2-6039. 11-12
LOST
If you happened to pick up two rings, a white gold diamond dinner ring and a blue sapphire ring with a red stone and initials J.D.P. in the women's restroom in Malott turn them to Janet, Room 415, G.S.P. $25 reward, no questions asked. 11-10
Two rings in the ladies restroom near the Hawk's Nest in the Union. A 64 carat gold ring, Carat Mariaela Vaz, II-3426. Sentimental value. 11-11
Sterling silver circle pin in user's coat room at Robert Goulet Concert. Reward. Contact Linda, room 343. VI 3-9123. 11-11
A girl's red billiard. Vielcity—Kappa
Sig Red Dog party. Information—call
Jan McEwen, VI 3-8022. Reward.
11:15
Battle Underway for Title In Intramural 'B' Football
Fraternity "B" playoffs for the "B" Hill champions open at 4:15 today.
All first and second place teams in each division see action in the opening round. Delta Tau Delta meets Delta Upsilon #1 on field one; Alpha KappaLambda hosts Sigma Chi on three; Phi Kappa PSi plays Phi Gamma Delta on six and Phi Kappa Theta challenges Beta Theta Pi #1 on seven.
BETA THETA PI defeated Delta Upsilon 19-14 and Phi Delta Theta outscored Phi Gamma Delta in an overtime 13-7 in fraternity "A" action Tuesday.
In first round play in the independent "B" bracket NROTC handed Battenfeld a 15-12 loss
and Laws downed Grace Pearson 13-0.
Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., senior; Max Jackson, Marion sophomore, and Mike Michaelis, Wichita sophomore, each scored one touchdown for the Betas. Bill Williams, Topeka junior, made the lone conversion for the Betas.
PAT DAVIS, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Mike Schulz, Great Bend freshman, made two TD's for the DU's. Steven Walsh, Salina junior, made the extra point for the DU's.
At the end of regulation play Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta were tied 7-7. The Phi Delt's gained the most yardage in four downs to defeat the Phi Gams 13-7.
Gary Ace, Emporia graduate student, scored the Phi Delt TD and John Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, made the extra point. C. W. Lilgendahl, Prairie Village senior, crossed the goal line for the Phi GAM TD and R. Manka, Wichita junior, scored the conversion.
The Betas and Phi Delts meet Thursday and MBA and Laws, independent "A." play Thursday. Winner of Thursday's games will play for the "A" Hill championship Monday.
Daily Kansan 0
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
Stokes Quits KU Football
Sim Stokes has quit the KU football team.
Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior, said he did not quit the team. He said he asked to talk to Coach Jack Mitchell 15 minutes before practice yesterday afternoon and Mitchell said if he was not on the field in 15 minutes he would consider Stokes to have quit the team.
Stokes left the dressing room and did not report for practice.
Mitchell said since Stokes has no apparent physical disability and did not report for practice he evidently quit the team.
After the incident Mitchell issued a statement saying "we feel, in keeping with common policy, that by not reporting he has quit the team."
Stokes said he was confused at having worked at so many positions and cannot concentrate on any one position. He has played halfback, wide end, slotback and split end during the season.
31
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THE SHANTY
HOT PIZZA
HOT PIZZA
GUARANTEED HOT FRESH PIZZA is now possible via use of a newly developed hydro-thermo delivery oven as shown above mounted on a new International Scout. The unit above was a popular attraction at the Chicago Food Fair held in September and featured in the Wall Street Journal. The EXCLUSIVE use and SALE of these units is owned for this area by SHANTY OF AMERICA. The Shanty, located at 644 Mass. now has three radio-dispatch units providing fast pizza delivery 7 days a week between 5:00 and midnight. Usually 10 minute delivery but always hot. For fresh hot pizza, always call THE SHANTY at VI2-2500. Adv.
Art's Clark Service has dropped to
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SUA - ANNOUNCES
S
Summer Flight to Europe
via Air France
$280.00 Round Trip
NEW YORK - PARIS - NEW YORK
Leave June 10th - Return Aug.8th
Orientation Meeting
Wed., Nov.10, 7:30 - Cottonwood Room, Union
For More Information Call
SUA OFFICES - UN 4-3477
Program Enrolls 85 Graduates
Eighty-five students are enrolled in the graduate clinical psychology program this year. The program, which leads to a doctorate degree in clinical psychology entails five years of course work, clinical experience, and research.
Experience necessary for the degree is obtained through the KU Psychology Clinic, located in the basement of Strong Hall. The clinic, which is open to anyone in the state of Kansas, serves as a laboratory for the students.
EACH STUDENT, working under a supervisor, sees several clients and attempts to help them solve psychological problems
which can range from a child who refuses to learn to adulis with severe family problems. There is no charge or time limit for the service.
"Clinical psychology is very rewarding." M. Erik Wright, head of the clinical psychology program, said. "It's one of the few fields where the little you do for someone really does make a difference."
Only about 10 per cent of the students who apply each year are admitted to the program.
Stuart Levine, associate professor of English, has an article in the fall issue of "The American Quarterly." It is a review essay of Harold Rosenberg's "The Anxious Object: Art Today and Its Audience."
Oil Company Plans Interviews Thursday for Executive Jobs
Professor Publishes Item in Magazine
Humble Oil Co. will arrange interviews in conjunction with the School of Business Thursday. They will be interested in interviewing students in Business Administration, Accounting and in Liberal Arts.
Liberal Arts students may be interviewed for marketing and selling positions. All interested persons are requested to sign up
for the interviews at the School of Business Office in 202 Summerfield.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Cooper Finishes Map
A. W. Cooper, geography professor, is in Hawaii mapping vegetation of the Hawaiian islands.
一
Daily Kansan
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as
Laurel & Hardy, W. C.
Fields, Charlie Chaplin
Shaw, every hour on
the hour
● Char-broiled Hamb-
burgers ● Chicken
● Shrimp ● Spaghetti
807 Vermont
VI 3-5353
Pizza
Pola Pizza
Want to Rent a House?
Read the Kansan Classifieds.
HOLLYWOOD CABINETS
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
THE RADIO CENTER.
He's finding it at Western Electric
John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge
When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education.
John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell
If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
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Law School Retains Student Clerkship Program
The KU Law School faculty decided last week to retain the State Trial Clerkship program, but in modified form.
The clerkship program enables the student to observe what actually goes on in the courts and other legal institutions.
The student has the opportunity to acquaint himself with the operations of municipal and county courts, probate courts, the Sheriff and city police operations, the Register of Deeds, and the office of the Clerk of District Court.
THE STATE TRIAL Clerkship program began at KU in 1963. It was made possible by a $20,000 foundation grant from the National Council on Legal Clinics. (This grant was the first foundation grant in the history of KU's Law School.)
During the 1963-64 school year, approximately $11,000 went toward expenses incurred by the 25 students in the program. This year about $9,000 was used to finance another 25 students in the program.
Money from the foundation grant was planned to last only until the end of this year.
The program has proven its worth and is felt to be quite beneficial by law students, professors, and judges involved in the program. Most of this money was used to defray the student's expenses incurred during the program.
NEXT YEAR, students in this program will have to pay the majority of their expenses. The program will be set up so the student does not have to travel as great a distance to participate in the clerkship. Traveling expenses will thus be cut down.
If the National Council on Legal Clinics agree, the little remaining money left from the original grant will be used to help the students in their expenses for as long as it lasts.
Students in the program spend seven to eight weeks during their third year of law school, as clerk to a State District Judge. They work under his supervision and assist in matters of research, drafting of orders, and other duties associated with the office of Clerk to the District Judge.
The judge does not formally instruct the student but rather informally advises and explains to the student the various aspects of the court and how it works.
Missionary Needs Book Contributions
The department of English at KU has received a request from Barber-Scotia College, a Negro missionary institution in Concord, N.C., for copies of literary works. The request said:
"We hate to ask you to do this but it is the only way that we know to get these great books which we must have to raise our students up to the level that they must reach in order to continue their college training and to eventually come to the place where they can get a college degree that will mean what it stands for."
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THE STUDENT IS expected to do an average of 10 to 12 hours of research a week for his judge. He is also required to keep a notebook in which he records his observations and experiences.
During his clerkship he is also required to submit weekly reports summarizing his experiences and raising questions resulting from problems which he has encountered.
At the end of the program he is expected to make a complete report on his observations with a stress on methods used in dealing with certain types of legal cases.
bined with further research form the basis of a term paper done for this course.
UPON COMPLETION of the clerkship program the student enters a Judicial Administration Seminar. This course deals specifically with problems of judicial administration. The clerkship experiences of the student com-
The State Trial Judge Clerk-
ates . . . at the same time it helps to improve their understanding of the American legal system."
ships, according to Law School Dean James K. Logan, "helps to eliminate the deficiency in courtroom training among law gradu-
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
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Doctors Speak To Architects On Profession
Professionalism and creativity were discussed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Dr. C. Arden Miller, provost of the KU Medical Center, before 60 members of the American Institute of Architects last night in Summerfield Hall.
Chancellor Wescoe said although he had drifted far from his original interest, he still had pride in a profession.
"FIRST, ST AND D ARDS and regulations of any profession are set by self-discipline of the individual and by internal group concern of all members of the profession. Second, a profession like architecture is looked upon by the public as a profession of confidence. A profession has a code of ethics which the public expects members to follow.
"Learning after graduation from college into any profession is very important," Wescoe said. "Within your lifetime you will see more of this."
DR. MILLER spoke about professionalism from his experience in the medical profession. He said he hoped architecture students would correlate his ideas of professionalism to the profession of architecture.
"If a professional is to set his own measures after graduation, he must start as a student. The real level of performance is one that a person does for himself. The essence of professionalism is the complete freedom to do as one pleases, and to accept the responsibilities of whatever he does."
KU Once KSU?
Did you know KU's yearbook was once called the "Hierophantes"? Or that KU was once KSU? Or that running a university used to be inexpensive?
You can find out these and other facts if you go to the Special Collections Library this week. Old yearbooks, catalogs of classes, commencement schedules, and student publications will be featured in a display of KU's literary progress, then and now.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
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Social Worker Discusses Role
The role of social work in preventive psychiatry was the topic of Richard E. Benson, chief social worker of the division of preventive psychiatry of the Meninginger foundation, last night.
Speaking at a meeting of a social work club he spoke on the change of the psychiatric trend from cure to prevention.
"IT IS OF no real consequence if there is such a thing as mental health, but there is much concern to prevent people from having social conflicts." Benson said.
"People who work with the disturbed and the mentally ill have a mental health task themselves," Benson said, referring to the people in the social work department without a college degree.
THESE PEOPLE have no criteria for measuring a job well done, therefore experiencing anxiety and uncertainty over their work.
Benson stressed that poverty could best be treated in the home, not the clinic, and that economic well-being is the core of social welfare.
The necessity of self-realization and economic well-being are the major components in social work, he said.
"SOCIAL WORKERS must resolve, or adjust to, the ambivalent attitude of our culture towards poverty and dependency. There will always be some group, as long as the human mind remains as it is, who will always be downtrouted," Benson concluded.
Former KU Student Jailed for Obscenity
Former KU student, George E. Kimball, Leavenworth, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail this Friday.
Daily Kansas 5
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Elections Committee Lists Violations in Two Posters
The All Student Council Elections' Committee reported two cases of violation of ASC election rules Monday to Brian Grace, Lawrence second year law student and student court prosecutor.
Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and Elections' Committee co-chairman, said the two cases, brought to his committee in the form of appeals, were turned over to Grace so he could study them and decide if they should be taken before the student court.
THE FIRST CASE concerns an appeal made to the committee by Dale Bohrer, Overland Park freshman and candidate for president of the freshman class.
Bohrer charged the coalition opposing him with associating themselves with University Party on campaign posters. He turned over to the committee, along with his appeal, six posters which he said were found in Corbin Hall
The ASC constitution states that in the election of class officers "under no circumstances shall party affiliation be designated."
Brier said he and certain members of the committee felt the posters violated the ASC Elections' bill.
TOM SHUMAKER, Russell senior and president of UP, said UP is not responsible for the illegal signs.
Shumaker said the charge "is an insignificant fact blown out of proportion as far as UP's involvement is concerned. It should be disputed between the coalitions and UP should be left out of it, since the party was not involved."
Shumaker said the posters were not put up by the coalition members.
Brier made the following statement concerning UP's involvement: "It is my personal opinion that any action by the Student Court should be taken against the freshman coalition, and not against UP."
THE SECOND CASE concerns the campaign posters of Jim Boardman, Glen Ellyn, III, freshman, Vox candidate for the men's large district from McCollum Hall. At the bottom of the posters appears the following statement: "Elect Boardman, Freshman men's representative to the ASC."
Brier said the Elections committee, in a meeting Sunday night, unanimously voted that the statement is misleading since there is no freshman men's district to the ASC. Brier said he called Boardman after the meeting and told him to take the posters down or cut the statement from the bottom.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: on-campus
Interviews next week-Nov. 17, Pub.
Lunch, Nov. 20 and 1 high school English vacancies
(mid-year): Bd. of Educ. St. Louis,
ov. 18, K-12 (teachers needed now)
ov. 19, Indian Affairs, Gallup,
N.M.-Nov. 18.
Foreign Students: Sign up now in the People-to-People office, basement of Kansas Union, for the November 14 meeting. The afternoon tour will be to the B-O-P automobile assembly plant and the Nelson Art Gallery.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Corken
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Bandits of Orgoloe." Dyche Aud.
American Society of Fisheries, 304
308 Fowler. "Numerical Controlled
Mining"
YAF, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union, Flint, "Revolt in Hungary."
Catholic Student Center, 8:15 p.m.
Olympia High School, Fr. Brendan's
Junior JP, Colea,sha,
Catholic Mass, 6:45 and 8 a.m. St.
Lawrence  Student Center, C.F.M.
Lewisville  Student Center
Inter-Governmental Cooperation Seminar, Day. Kansas Union.
University Women's Club, 12:30 p.m.
Watkins Room.
Devotional Hour, 4:30 p.m. Danforth
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11 Der Deutsche Verein Wird am 11 Dennerstag zu vermeiden in der Bierlertzuge zusammenkommen
KU SDS, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union—room to be posted.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"An American Medley." Murphy hull.
College Life 9, p. 100
1025 Emery Rd., Call VI 3-9271, VI 2-4153, or VI 2-4372 for information or transportation.
Brier said he then felt it necessary to turn the case over to the student court prosecutor since Boardman had disregarded the committee's directions.
In the letter Boardman explains that the statement at the bottom of his posters "is a true statement of fact. All it states is that I, James, Boardman, am a freshman, and I wish to represent the freshmen in the large men's residence district."
In regard to the letter Brier said, "It is an out and out challenge of the Elections committee's directive. In the minds of the Elections committee it doesn't clarify anything."
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 10, 1965
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World Issues, Faculty Visits
A week, a war, and a university with questions marks the essence of the United States in World Affairs Week, Dec. 6-10 at KU.
The week will begin with a convocation featuring Gen. Maxwell Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, and will include a series of current events films, faculty visits to various living groups and debates and seminars throughout the week.
"THE MOST important issue is Viet Nam, because that's what people are interested in." John Sapp, chairman of the Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Committee, said.
"But we plan to give a comprehensive presentation of all the issues and conflicts in the world," Sapp said.
"We're not trying to convince anyone one way or another, we just want to give students the opportunity to learn more information. It's the question of information that we are concerned with," he said.
Sapp said the programs scheduled for the week are being handled primarily through the SUA
Featured Speakers Committee but the All Student Council and the KU Convocation Committee are helping with Gen. Taylor's visit.
"THEIS IS not a protest week, but will purely bring information to the students," Sapp said. "Other groups, such as Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), may schedule meetings during the week," but he added that they were not a part of the SUA programs.
To his knowledge, Sapp said this will be the first time the University has ever tried a program or week similar to the U.S. in World Affairs Week.
The week will begin with a convocation at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 6 in Hoch Auditorium, and will feature Gen. Taylor. At about 12:45 p.m., tentative plans have been made for Gen. Taylor to be the guest speaker at a student-faculty question and answer period.
During the period, questions will be asked based on his remarks at the convocation by a panel, probably composed of both students and faculty members.
The discussion will be moderated by Clifford Ketzel, professor in the Political Science Department and faculty adviser for the SUA Featured Speakers Committee.
ACCORDING TO A tentative schedule, drawn up by the committee, the audience will be requested to submit written questions during the first 30 minutes of the panel questions. The written questions will be screened by Ketzel and then directed to Gen. Taylor during the last part of the period.
During most of the afternoons, the committee has scheduled speeches to be given by various professors on campus who are working with current events in their classes.
A plan to get KU faculty members to visit the living groups on campus during the evenings is also included in the tentative schedule.
Sapp said the committee is in the process of compiling a list of faculty members available. He said each living group will be sent a list and will be able to select the faculty members they would like to visit their group.
Seminar to Discuss Government Relations
KU's Governmental Research Bureau and School of Education are jointly sponsoring a seminar on inter-governmental relations here tomorrow and Friday.
The seminar will be attended by 100 people, primarily city clerks, county clerks, city managers, city commissioners, school superintendents, mayors and several state officials.
"TO SEE HOW to coordinate government services at local level irrespective of boundary lines is the purpose of the seminar," William H. Cape, associate director of the Governmental Research Bureau, said.
Sen. James Pearson will speak tomorrow night at the banquet on "The Nation, The States and Local Government."
"IT WILL BE kind of a first come, first serve program," Sapp said, and the faculty will be sent to the groups that are first to send in their requests.
Friday's addresses will concern the agenda and future of local government.
On Tuesday and Thursday of the week, the committee is planning to show a series of about 12 films dealing with international problems and conflicts.
Some of the suggested films include the Unending Struggle, produced by the U.S. State Department; Moscow-Pekin Relations, produced by the Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda; German: Red Spy Target, produced by 20th TV Century, and the Associated Press Film on Viet Nam.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
3
Three guest speakers will be at the November meeting of the Student National Education Association (SUEA) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Harold Regier, the director of Educational Placement, will speak on "Growing In Your Profession." The speech will concern supply
SNEA To Feature Three Speakers
and demand for teachers, and how the Placement Bureau helps seniors and alumni in graduate programs and service programs.
The second speaker will be James Fike, assistant superintendent of personnel at Parkhill School District, Parkhill, Mo. He will talk about interviewing.
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Editorials
1. A 200 g sample of a solid is found to contain 50% oxygen. The mass of the sample
Fleecing the unaware
The phone rings. A graduate student from Asia lifts the receiver to hear a soft friendly voice begin a sales pitch for a magazine company. He is told he can receive ten magazines for one full year and so many others free for two years for a mere $120.
A student from Africa stops at the local used car dealer and meets with a friendly welcome. He is urged to buy all sorts of unnecessary extras to make the car run better.
TWO SUAVE GENTLEMEN stop a Latin American student as he leaves his apartment for a 1:30 class and inform him of an important international symposium in Topeka. They tell him of all the important personages who plan to attend. He can be a part of this informative event for the nominal price of $3.50. The dinner never takes place.
This disgusting group of con men use the oldest sales line, it's the same pitch they use when they take in some of their more naive
fellow countrymen. But to make the whole process dessicant, they play on the good will theme.
They assure the foreign students they are honored to have them studying in their country. They want to make sure the foreign students have the best that America has to offer while they are here.
Few foreign students are narrow enough to hold the entire "American community" responsible. After a year or so they may even ignore it. There are con men everywhere and they know this. But, this does not in any way excuse the annual practice in Kansas. In America there is probably less need for this means of "earning a living" than anywhere else.
STUPIDITY SPEAKS for itself. It usually requires no comment to be recognized. But, in a situation of this nature, we feel compelled to say that we are sincerely glad to have the large foreign student population studying on our campus.
— Janet Hamilton
Spurious spirit boosters
Morale boosters are good for the football team. But what good are they if they are not honest and valid?
Two weeks ago the merchants of Lawrence initiated a "Beat K-State" campaign to boost the spirits of KU's football squad and student body. Students and Lawrence residents were asked to answer their telephones with "Beat K-State."
IF THE TELEPHONE was answered in this way and the caller was a Lawrence merchant, the answeree was awarded either a monetary prize or a gift certificate.
The "Beat K-State" drive was to serve two purposes. First, the students would "get in the spirit" for the traditional Wildcat battle, and second, the business firms would reap benefits and publicity.
"I'm Beginning To Think They Don't Want Us"
Publicity for the local merchants? For some, yes; for others, no.
As a morale booster the campaign was a success. Students were ready for the Homecoming contest. The football team was ready too. The outcome? KU trampled the Wildcats 34-0.
AT LEAST ONE living group on the Hill received a call the evening the campaign started. The phone girl answered the phone with "Beat K-State." The caller identified himself as a local car dealer. He asked the woman her name and told her a photographer would take her picture
the next day and she would receive her $25.
Two days later another phone girl answered the telephone with "Beat K-State." From the other end of the line came a vibrant "Congratulations."
The caller identified himself as a salesman for a local business firm in downtown Lawrence. He asked the woman her name, told her to come into his shop, ask for a specific person and pick up her $25 gift certificate.
There is a parallel in the two events. Both amounted to $25 and both were a **HOAX**.
THE FIRST WOMAN waited for the photographer to arrive but he did not and she never received her check. The second woman went downtown the morning of Homecoming. She said she went into the shop to pick up her gift certificate but it was not there.
The proprietor apologized, but for what? He did not make the phone call. It was not his fault there was no gift certificate.
The manager of the store offered the woman a small gift but she refused. After all, she said, he did not actually owe her anything.
Lawrence merchants are to be hailed for the part they played in KU's triumph. But what about the crackpots who toyed with the honest efforts of the merchants?
Nancy Scott
ADVISORS TABLE
REGISTRATION
6-3
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
6-3
*NO YOU CAN'T TAKE ENGLISH AS FULFILMENT OF YOUR
  'FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT"
It Used to be...
By Dorothy Elliott Nov. 10, 1915
Grant Mull, the KU mail carrier, brings mail by cart with Mollie, the old horse. A collie dog, Rex, helps by barking Mollie on to the next building after the mail carrier has delivered the mail in one building.
There are 21 KU students teaching Bible Study classes on Sunday at Haskell Institute, which has an enrollment of more than 800 young Indian boys and girls.
Larry Clinton "The Dipsy Doodler," has been signed to play here for the Sophomore Hop Dec. 14. He is the composer of "My Reverie" and "The Dipsy Doodle," and was elected America's best arranger in 1939 in the Downbeat poll. Clinton predicts that in the future there will be less noise and more beauty, less stomping and more lift to swing.
Nov. 10. 1940
KU is continuing its system of vocational guidance for rohomores and freshmen. Begun this fall, the program helps these students arrange their courses and plan their life's work. Lawrence businessmen are assisting this project.
2
Wednesday, November 10, 1963
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
NIXON TACTICS
SOLIDWATER CONSERVATIONIST
NEW JERSEY
CALIE
102
90
©1965 HIRBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
University Forum
Joe College Flunks
There I was. Face to face with a high school friend for the first time since I started to KU. Wide-eyed and anxious, he breathlessly awaited the real low-down on college life. . . From me?
A cold sweat broke out on my forehead; this guy was a wild child and was sure to find out that I was not the Ice College he was hoping for, just Freddy Freshman.
"Hey, man," said High School Harry with a long, cool drag,
"Is that wild college life really as much fun as I've heard?"
I CLUTCHED, REMEMBERING last Thursday afternoon when I had so much fun going through the Art Museum and looking at all the nice paintings. Some inner sense warned me that this wasn't exactly what he wanted to hear, so I decided to punt.
"Well . . . uh, yeah, it's really wild, all right."
"Oh," commented my listener with a blank look that showed me that he was disappointed but not yet discouraged, darn it. He leaned forward and, with a more confidential air, continued:
"Look. You're Joe College now—do you really do a lot of drinking?"
"YEAH, WE SURE DO. Just last Friday, a bunch of us stopped off before going to the show and I had three or four bottles." I nonchalantly replied, noting the impressed look on High School Harry's face. I told the truth for once; that Dr. Pepper goes down awfully easy but it lands kinda heavy after three or four bottles of it.
"Now listen," he sneered, with an evil look in his eye, "is the night life at Campanile really as wild as they say?"
He had me there. I couldn't even remember what a Campanile was. Oh well, I had an image to try and keep up and couldn't admit defeat, so I tried to fake it.
"UH, JUST HOW wild do they say it is?" I cautiously ventured.
"Ah, you know!" he exclaimed loudly and winked leeringly and dug his elbow into my ribs, breaking three. I still didn't know. I began to panic since this was the big question of the discussion and I still didn't know what he was talking about. Let's see, I thought frantically to myself, Campanile . . . Campanile . . .
Wasn't that a brand of soup?
"Uh, yeah, that's right. Good ol' Chicken Gumbe—that's my favorite." I blurted cut and watched my listener walk away in complete despair.
John Hill Prairie Village freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
EUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
What's Inside?
Fleecing foreign students,
see editorial page. . . UP rebuttal,
see p. 4. . . KU's
World Affairs Week, see p.
3.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
76th Year, No.38
Weather
The United States Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy weather for tonight and Thursday. The low tonight will be in the mid 30's.
Wednesday, November 10, 1965
East Recovers from Big Blackout
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The biggest short circuit in the nation's history demonstrated today how vulnerable America is to a single mishap. It brought hardship to 30 million persons in eight states and Canada—and a hopeless snarl to New York City transportation.
Power was virtually restored throughout 80,000 square miles plunged into darkness at 4:28 p.m. CST Tuesday. But, with the lights back on, new troubles mounted.
Even with service restored, the cause of the massive power failure remained an incredible puzzle, one that could take days, perhaps weeks, to solve. The failure produced fright in darkened cities—and anger in Washington.
- Stretched from Ontario to
THE BLACKOUT:
southern Pennsylvania, producing a cold, dark and sometimes fearful night for a sixth of the nation's population.
- Stranded 800,000 persons for five hours and more in black subway tunnels beneath New York. Thousands of persons, unable to reach their suburban homes, spent the night in smoky hotel lobbies or bars.
- Caused President Johnson and congressmen to call for a fast and full investigation aimed at finding the cause and finding a way to see that it never happens again.
- Established the proficiency with which the nation's defense system swiftly switched to auxiliary power systems to keep vital communications open and the nation's defense posture up.
- But made the nation realize how easily it could be plunged into crisis by a single unexplained accident.
BEWARE OF ANTS
Today, almost 12 hours to the minute after the lights went out, power was restored in most of New York City. But it came too late to avert a massive transportation snarl that promised to keep millions of people away from work.
THE NEW YORK Board of Education said schools for the city's one million children would open—but urged youngsters who normally use public transportation to stay home.
HAVE KU STUDENTS been fooled? Perhaps it's the ants who have been busy piling up dirt on the site of New Fraser not the workmen.
Elsewhere, one death was blamed on the power failure.
James A. Brown, 76, died after suffering a heart attack while fighting off an intruder who broke into his home during the black-out.
In Washington, a congressional expert on power was plainly angered by the crisis. "I had no idea anything like this could happen," said Rep. Walter Rogers, D-Tex., chairman of the power subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee. He explained that Congress had been assured by experts that such a thing could not happen. "Well," he said, "somebody was mistaken, because it has happened."
IT WAS A miserable night for New Yorkers. When the power
☆ ☆ ★ ★
LBJ Acts to Relieve Power Crisis in East
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. —(UPI)— President Johnson was bumping along a country road near his ranch Tuesday when he heard the incredible bulletin on his car radio. The entire northeastern United States was blacked out by massive power failure.
Quickly the Chief Executive snatched up a microphone under the dashboard and called the communications center at his ranch.
IN SPEEDY succession he talked from the car with three key men in Washington—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Buford Ellington, director of the Office of Emergency Planning, and Joseph Califano, special assistant to the President and one of the Chief White House trouble shooters.
Even as Johnson drove toward his ranch home beside the Pedernales River, the frequently slow wheels of the huge federal establishment began to turn rapidly.
THE CHIEF Executive was as amazed as many of his fellow countrymen that a mechanical failure could plunge the most populous section of the country into darkness, immobility and in some places, terror. And he wanted to know why.
AT WHITE HOUSE press headquarters in the Driskill Hotel in downtown Austin, Tex., Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers and his staff began relaying word from the President and the federal government to the rest of the country. News wires and broadcast lines from the hotel carried to New York, Boston and Philadelphia details of the power failure which many of those involved in it did not know.
Johnson put the Defense Department to work opening military airfields to commercial planes unable to land at their regular airports. Army Corps headquarters were ready with everything from portable generators to medical supplies.
Vote Turn Out Light As Fall Elections Start
Voting began this morning in the All Student Council living district elections. Students can cast their ballots at polls in the Kansas Union, Strong Rotunda, and Murphy Hall.
Vote totals as of 11 am. today. In the ten living districts were fraternity, 140; sorority, 46; men's small residence halls, 33; men's large residence halls, 122; women's small residence halls, 7; women's large residence halls, 95; freshman women, 71; professional-cooperative, 9; unmarried-unorganized, 67; and married, 23. Freshman class officer votes totaled 207.
VOTING WILL continue through 6 p.m. today and 6 p.m. Thursday. Votes will be counted Thursday night and early Friday in the Statistical Service at Summerfield Hall.
There are three trays of ballots at each poll and eight trays of dean's cards listing name, address,
and classification of voting students.
One of the big problems in any KU election is how to keep from losing all of the IBM pencils. Because of this, 12 dozen IBM pencils have been distributed. These are kept sharpened at all times
WORKERS AT the polls also cause numerical problems. There have been 250 ID cards readied for the poll workers.
More than mere numbers is involved in this election. There are people. People wearing "We try harder" buttons, and driving around in cars with a big red UP on them.
There are other people who are not wearing any buttons but who are driving around in their cars with Vox Populi on the side.
And there are still other people who are waiting impatiently for the news. They will not know until tomorrow night whether or not they will be members of the ASC.
failed, 800,000 subway riders were trapped in blackness. Hours later, the last had inched their way through tunnels, one by one, and into eerie streets lighted only by automobile headlamps and the flashing red lights of patrol cars and ambulances.
In the Empire State Building and other skyscrapers, elevator riders waited for five hours or
At Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y., male students took advantage of the dark to invade a co-ed dormitory and stage a pany raid. Campus police broke it up.
more for rescue. At last, workmen swinging sledge hammers smashed through the walls of elevator shafts and of the elevators and freed them.
Caught up in the suffering were millions of the people over an 80,000-square-mile area, in all or part of New York state, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and a large swath of Ontario province in Canada.
In Massachusetts' Walpole State Prison, 300 convicts rioted for four and one-half hours and were finally subdued by teargas.
The Pentagon reported defense communications lines untouched by the trouble because of auxiliary power systems. But government experts were certain to reapprise the nation's vulnerability in view of the widespread chaos.
THE LONG NIGHT made heroes of ordinary men. With whisles and flashlights, men stood for hours on street corners, trying to get traffic moving. Hospitals pleaded for ice to preserve their blood banks. Strangers took strangers into their homes for the night.
The crisis spawned fear from the start. All over New York City, rumors of an imminent Russian attack were heard. Fear fed on the mystery. In Times Square—the Great White Way gone black—banks of teenagers called out: "The Russians are coming."
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was stranded in a circling airplane for a time. Finally he landed at LaGuardia Airport, was stranded in traffic and—reaching his Manhattan office building at last—climbed 15 flights of stairs.
the governors of Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, New York, and Rhode Island also ordered out guard units.
TWO FORMER Washington officials and a former U.S. senator were stranded on the 52nd floor of the downtown Pan Am building. They were ex-Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., William P. Rogers, attorney general in the Eisenhower administration, and Kenneth C. Royall, secretary of the Army under the Truman administration. They finally bedded down for the night.
Surgeons at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York were in the midst of brain surgery when the power failed. They finished with the aid of an emergency generator.
Bellevue Hospital nurses went to a church and brought back hundreds of votive candles to work by.
Manhattan's Grand Central Station was jammed with frustrated commuters. They waited for hours before telephone booths for a chance to call their families to tell them they did not know when they would be home.
12 Daily Kansas
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
Although 60 KU students, faculty members, and Lawrence residents are already planning to go, there is room on the buses for a few more.
Room Still Available for Trip To Mexico Over Christmas
THE TRIP WILL begin Dec. 19 and will last until Jan. 2. The cost is $115 and requires a $25 deposit.
International Club extended the deadline for signing up for the Christmas trip to Mexico.
The group will spend six days in Mexico City and three in Acapulco. Travelers will visit pyramids, bullfights, cathedrals and the University of Mexico in Mexico City. They will fish, sail and swim in Acapulco.
Overnight stops will be made in Monterrey and San Miguel. Historic Saltillo and Xochimilco, a scenic canal with boats covered with flowers, are included in the tour.
ANYONE WISHING to sign up for the trip should contact Yusuke Kawarabayashi, Lawrence graduate student, or any International Club member. Kawarabayashi, president of International Club and a Spanish I instructor, said he has been to Mexico four times in the past three years.
Details are complete and SUA has chartered a plane through Maupintour Travel Agency to fly KU students, faculty and staff members and their families on a round trip to Paris June 10-Aug.8. The cost is $280.
THE GREAT SAVINGS is made possible by SUA's attempt to "just break even," said Keith Baker, Hays sophomore and publicity chairman.
There will be 164 vacancies aboard the Air France plane. If there are more applications than seats, students will receive first priority, Baker said. Applications can be submitted next week. Deposits will not be required until after the first of January. This will enable the students to discuss the trip with their parents over Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
After three years of planning Student Union Activities will sponsor a chartered flight to Europe at a special savings to KU students.
"Quite a few elderly people in addition to students have signed up for the trip," he said.
SUA Tour of Europe a Reality After Three Years of Planning
INFORMATION is being sent to the parents of the students since they are also eligible for the trip. Next spring there will be forums on topics of interest to students going abroad: Places to stay, how to economize, European foods, dating customs, what to take and how to travel. The student will be completely on his own after arrival in Paris until departure time.
The insurance for the trip will be covered by the airline and passports, visas and shots will be taken care of by SUA and Maupintour.
There will be a meeting to orientate students about the flight at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cottonwood Room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Applications will be accepted then or students may contact the SUA travel board in the Kansas Union.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THEY HAVE ARRIVED!!
Student Directories
-Now Available-
50c to Students and Faculty
at
Kansas Union Bookstore and Bookstore Annex in Watson Library
Prompt Electronic Service
TV Color TV Antennae
on
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
- We Service All Makes -
RCA
GE
Zenith
Silvertone
Motorola Airline
Philco Magnavox Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans.
Farah's own blend of polyester and cotton
Faran's own blend of polyester and cotton
Rugged
and right for
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Corduroy Jeans that
NEVER NEED IRONING
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Colors: Antelope, Olive, Sand
Antelope, Olive, Sand
$600
Also plenty of hopsacks
diebolt's
843 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 21-901 for free
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portable, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purposed plant. Furniture, valuables and service. Office supplies, equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
condition. 843-5700, 3-0326 or
weekends.
p.m. of weSend.com
AM-FM Radio. G.E. with A F
FM Transmitter. FM Transistor Portables
as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor,
cut to $22.00-Ray Stoneback's, 929-
931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of road in
Kansas, at all low cost) 1-11-5
Olympia portable notebook writer, worth
most condition, asking much less. Must see to appreciate.
Sturdy, like new condition. Call VI
2-6246 after 5:30 p.m. tt
1644 Corvette Stingray, Sebring silver.
327, 300 h.p., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI, 2-6754. tf
Dual pick-up electric guitar and an
850 after 6 p.m.
11-10
11-10
1960 Jaguar 3.4 Sedan: automatic transmission, air conditioning; fine wood and leather interior. VI 3-875. 11-10
To the highest offer--1644, like new,
125 cc. Lambretta Motor Scooter. Contact Craig Davis at 707 Tennessee,
phone VI 3-4405. 11-15
Hoover Spindler Automatic Washer:
Reg. $169.95 Copperline Demonstrator
cut to $133.88-$6.00 per month
Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass.
S1-12
MG roadster; well carded or—just about the best '60 on camp vehicle cilent top, snow tires, good hater, rattle. Anderson, 3083, Templin, 2-1200 11-15
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evening hours. Attendances. Call attn:
2-39011.
FOR RENT
Ned roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $25 a month.
Utilities paid. Call Jim.
p.m., Sunday-Thursday. VI 3-22-16
11:40
Nice second floor apartment, also large first floor room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Men only. $30 a month. 1304 Mass. VI 2-3030. 11-11 Room for men students. Kitchen privileges. VI 3-1607. 11-11
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and entrance bldg.
uping meals weekly $70 monthly,
paid meals. Call VI 3-9635 until
bpm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI T-38534 tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Ring rates. Call after 530 p.m.
2-3901.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications, and custom competition sports cars. East 23d St. VI 2-2191.
ELANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest contract. 35% of samples been submitted party titles: Kodacalor 4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x5 60x. Three years' experience in art and samples and samples call Dave t V-2-6151.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobiles in appointment only VI 3-2096, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmer's tt
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also seated with hamburgers and matches. Pitcher on Wednesday night. Party Room available. Wednesday and Tennessee. V1 2-9441. tf
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call V1 2-6331. tr
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call Vi 3-1451
Ralph Freed.
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos.
Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301. 725 N.
2nd. "mile beyond bridge" 11-19
TYPING
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Compiled by Mrs. rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale, V1- 21648. tt
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulchet
II 3-0588
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12-6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, and email models available. Neat and accurate mail rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-1088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Ms. Miller; works with these. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at M1 3-8262. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do tyring—briefs, memorandums, term paper lists, messy dissertation Fast, time, reasonable rates. Marsh Goff, M 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast writing. Faster work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will do these and term papers, 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. $^{44}$
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
MIGR—MRS. McEldowney, VI
--85868
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley. VI 2-2143
Experienced secretary will be typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390, if
required.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Electric typesetting available rates. Call Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-1781.
R asonable rates. Electric typewriter.
Call Janne Pickell at UN 4-3147
8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743
East 13th. 4f
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Experienced secretary and teacher of business subjects will do neat, accurate typing at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Garten at VI 2-603. 11-12
LOST
If you happened to pick up two rings, a white gold diamond dinner ring and a blue diamond ring with a red stone and initials J.D.P. in the women's restroom in Malott on Monday, Room 415. On Tuesday, Janet, Room 415. G.S.P. $25 reward no questions asked. 11-10
Two rings in the ladies restroom near the Hawk's Nest in the Union. A 18 carat gold ring, Call Maria Vaz, VI 3-3426. Sentimental value. 11-11
Stirling silver circle pin in user's coat room at Robert Goulet Concert. R ward. Contact Linda, room 343. VI 3-9123. 11-11
A girl's red billiard. Vicinity—Kappa Sig R d Dog party. Information—call Jan MeEwen, VI 3-8022. Reward. 11-15
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
UNICEF
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
Hour—Day—Week
VI 2-1483
We rent to 15-year-olds
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
11.
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
take advantage of the
Yamaha Sale! visit
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
Try a
...
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
U-DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH 50¢
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
10th and Emery Rd
Now Leasing
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments
for information call
for information call
W. E. Almquist—VI 3-2610
if she doesn't give it to you...
— get it yourself!
JADE EAST
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MAN'S COLORINK
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AFTER GRAVE
ene, 6 oz., $4.50
ve, 6 oz., $3.50
k, $1.75
Package, 12 oz., $8.50
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SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd
VI 3-9694
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
HOCKEY
TRAVEL TIME
LET
TIRANA
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door and control oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes or more for delivery, not featured on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
**All King-Size 12" Pizzas**
* $ SALE
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* HAMBURGER $1.50
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL (Friday only) $1.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.50
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
Much Paper Work, Time Fill Voting Process
By Stephen Russell
A phenomenal amount of work is required to run the upcoming fall living district election, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, according to Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and cochairman of the All Student Council Elections Committee.
The ASC Elections Committee, appointed by the ASC chairman, supervises the annual fall and spring elections. The committee consists of 13 members, six council members and seven non-council members. It is headed by two co-chairmen, who are also council members.
THE FIRST TASK of the committee this semester was to designate into which living districts each of the living groups on campus should be placed for voting and ASC representation. The classifications, based on last year's classifications, were made by Brier and Sue Sorem, Hutchinson junior and the other co-chairman of the committee, and approved by the committee.
Next, the committee had to collect the petitions and filing fees of all candidates wishing to run for office, both partisan and non-partisan.
After the candidates were officially entered, the committee drew up the ballots, printed them, and then separated them into bundles of 100 for easier handling and counting at the polls.
BRIER SAID all the votes are usually counted by an IBM computer; however because of the larger number of people in some districts this year, part of the ballots will have to be counted by hand.
He explained that the IBM cards presently used for ballots will not hold more than 10 names. Two cards cannot be used for one district since the computer would not be able to register if a student had voted twice by marking both cards. Therefore, special ballots had to be made up this year for the Men's Large district and the Freshman Women's district since they both have 10 candidates entered and the ballots must include a blank space for write-in candidates.
Brier said the ballots for all the other living districts will be on the usual green IBM cards, and the ballot for the Freshman class officers will be on pink IBM cards. In all there will be 14,275 ballots printed, 6,000 freshman class officer ballots and 8,275 ASC ballots.
BRIER SAID the committee members will put in approximately 120 man-hours during the two days of voting. Two committee members must be present at all times at each of the polls which are open. Brier and Miss Sorem will be stationed at a desk set up in Strong Hall with a direct telephone line to all the polls for immediate consultation in case of trouble.
Brier said that besides the two committee members, four poll-workers and two election police are needed to run the polls. He explained the voting process as follows.
The student must present his KU student identification card to the first pollworker, at a table marked no. 1, to obtain a dean's permit card with his name, address, and school on it. He will then present the permit card and his ID and fee receipt to the next table where he will be required to sign a roster. With his name he must also write his student number and address.
THE SECOND POLLWORKER will check the signature on the roster against the one on the student's ID for false impersonation of a voter or illegal voting. If the second pollworker finds nothing wrong, he will imprint the back of the permit card with an ID imprinter, punch the proper number on the student's fee receipt, mark a tally on a tally sheet, and pass all the voting materials to the third pollworker.
The third pollworker will check all the materials, determine from the information on the permit card the proper living district and classification, and instruct the fourth pollworker which ballots to give to the voter. He will then mark a tally sheet according to living district and classification and pass the voter's ID, fee receipt, and permit card to the fourth pollworker.
The fourth pollworker will give the voter the proper living district ballot, and if the voter is a freshman, the freshman class officer ballot. After marking a tally sheet he will pass all the voter's materials to the first election police.
THE FIRST ELECTION policeman will give the voter an electrographic pencil, instruct him where to vote, and hold all the voter's materials while he votes.
Brier said, the voter, in marking his ballot should remember he is to rank the candidates in preferential order, and not just vote for one of them. The ballots will list the candidates for the particular office and provide spaces next to their names for the voter to fill in.
There will be at least as many spaces as there are candidates to allow the voter to rank the candidates from top to bottom, according to his first through last choice. Although not ranking all the candidates would not invalidate the student's ballot, Brier said he should remember that, in the majority of districts, more than one candidate will be elected as representative. According to the preferential system of tabulation used by the council, they are elected in relation to how they are ranked by the voter.
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 9, 1965
AFTER MARKING his ballot, the voter will return to the poli- workers' tables where the second election policeman will take back the electrographic pencil, instruct the voter where to deposit his permit card and ballots, return the voter's materials to him, and mark a tally sheet.
Brier said the students and the candidates should remember that campaigning is not allowed within a 50-foot area of the polls, and that buttons, hats, or any other
campaign materials may not be worn while the student is voting.
He added that the two standards, placed in front of Strong Hall and Flint Hall, are the only places on campus where candidates and political parties may post campaign materials, except for in the living groups. Fines of up to $50 or five hours of failing grades may be levied against any one violating this rule, or any one who is caught defacing or placing unauthorized material on the boards.
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Interviews Tuesday, November 9, 1965
An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16
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Cross Country Captain Lawson Aims for Olympics
The 1968 Olympics is the goal of KU cross country standout John Lawson.
Lawson, Kansas City senior and captain of the Jayhawk harriers, said he wants to keep on winning the way he did Saturday. Lawson finished first in the Big
A. B. G. M. S.
Eight Cross Country Championship meet last weekend in Stillwater, Okla. His winning time of 14:04.3 set a course record. Previous record was set in 1963 by John Camien of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
Establishing a new course record was no surprise to Lawson.
"I FELT the record was going to be broken, and I was hoping that I would be the one to break it." he said.
The three-mile Big Eight classic was different from KU's six-mile course in many ways.
"The pace was a lot faster than the six-mile," he said. "Also, the course was flatter. There were fewer hills. I've been training for the three-mile course."
IMMEDIATE in Lawson's plans is the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet here in three weeks. Lawson ran 24th in the 1964 championship run in East Lansing, Mich. His time was 20:56.
After the NCAA meet Lawson plans to concentrate on studies until track season opens. He said he plans to keep running to stay in condition.
"I hope eventually to make the 1968 Olympics," he said.
After graduation in January, 1967, Lawson hopes to keep running in invitational meets to keep in shape for the Olympics.
"I really have to budget my time to keep up," Lawson said.
LAWSON, a radio-television major, graduates in 1967. He said he planned his schedule with an extra semester to permit time to
study and to run. He said he would like to get a job as a program director or salesman in radio and television when he graduates.
After the Olympics in 1968, he hopes to move into an advertising agency.
Lawson has only praise for the "fine coaching staff." He said he believes they are building a "potentially great team."
Lawson's training involves about five hours a day. He eats what is served in the residence hall and doesn't smoke or drink alcoholic beverages.
"Other than that we're left alone," he said. "The coach (Bob Timmons) figures we've developed our habits by the time we're in college," he said.
Harvey Dropped
George Harvey, Parsons junior, was dropped from the KU football squad by Coach Jack Mitchell. Mitchell said Harvey was dropped from the squad for "disciplinary reasons." Mitchell made no further comment.
Battle for Hill Championship Opens
Intramural football playoffs get underway at 4:15 today on the intramural fields.
The first round of the tournament to determine league Hill Championship teams schedules two fraternity "A" games and two independent "B" games. In fraternity "A" ball Beta Theta Pi meets Delta Upson on field six and Phi Delta Theta plays Phi Gamma Delta on field seven.
in independent "B" play Battenfeld hosts NROTC on field one and Laws provides the opposition for Grace Pearson on field three.
The Hill Championship games end the intramural football season on Monday. The top two teams of each division compete for the university championship titles of the "A" and "B" leagues.
Intramural football was introduced into the university program
in 1931 by Dr. E. R. Elbel. Delta Chi won the championship the first year. In 1936 teams were divided into A, B and C leagues. Since 1942 only A and B leagues have been used.
Four fraternity "B" games completed intramural league play Monday. Play in the other divisions finished last week.
Phi Kappa Psi added its name to the list of undefeated teams for the league season when they downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26-12. James Aust, Leawood junior, and Robert Eviliszer, Prairie Village sophomore, each scored six points for the Phi Psi's. Edgar Johnson, Shawnee Mission freshman, scored a touchdown and an extra point for the victors. Dennis House, Goodland junior, made one conversion.
Jerry Turley, Lenexa sophomore, made the 12 points for the SAE's.
In other fraternity "EF" action Monday Theta Chi forfeited to Beta Theta Pi #1; Delta Upsilon #1 won over Phi Delta Theta #1 in an overtime and Phi Kappa Tau defeated Triangle 6-0.
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Daily Kansan 0
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KU to Boost Sciences In Venezuelan School
KU has agreed to help develop a school of basic sciences at the experimental University of Oriente in eastern Venezuela.
The Ford Foundation is supporting the program with a two-year grant of $400,000 and Oriente is providing $302,600.
KU 15 SUPPLYING five senior faculty advisers for two years each, eight visiting graduate student instructors, and assisting with fellowships for 16 Oriente faculty at KU or other U.S. institutions. The advisers help with curriculum, text and library materials, scientific equipment, training methods, and research in mathematics, chemistry, physics, and biology.
The two-year program may be extended after the initial period. It is the latest of a series of carefully chosen, long-range projects of cooperation with Latin and Central American universities KU has undertaken since 1959.
"The physical science program at Oriente is unique because the university was deliberately created by the Venezuelan government to set a new pattern in Latin American education," explains George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"THE UNIVERSITY of Oriente attracted the interest of international agencies and the Ford Foundation because of its promise and its vigorous support by the Venezuelan government."
The innovations in Latin American higher education taking place at Oriente are its location away from a capital city, the introduction of professions directed specifically to regional needs, the development of full-time faculty with competence in subject matter specialties, and the requirement of general education for all students.
One aspect of the program which particularly attracted the interest of KU, Dean Waggoner says, is that rather than the usual technical assistance aimed at by most U.S. agencies, this program devoted its energies to the highest academic levels.
"THE GREAT advantage of the Oriente exchange," he says, "is that its scientific emphasis complements our new program in the social sciences and humanities with five Central American universities and thus covers all areas of the arts and sciences in exchanges with superior South and Central American universities."
The Central American program in Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica is supported by the Agency for International Development.
The Oriente project got a head start when eight Oriente faculty members spent last summer at KU for orientation and intensive
Retraction
Rick Simpson, Lawrence junior, is running on the Vox slate from the married district. John M. Simpson, as printed in the Oct. 21 issue, is not slated.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 9, 1965
RED DOG INN
The Diggy Box
English training prior to enrolling in regular classes this fall. A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology and coordinator of the project in Oriente, began his work in Venezuela last summer recruiting faculty and consulting with university administrators.
presents Wed., Nov. 10 DOUG CLARK & "HOTNOTES" Fri. & Sat. Nov. 12 & 13 The Drifters
OTHER KU faculty who are spending two years at Oriente as advisors are Profs. Clark Peters, chemistry; Andrew M. Torres, botany; and Philip Montgomery, mathematics, Gordon Wiseman of the physics department also spent six weeks there this summer. The permanent KU coordinator of the project is Daniel Janzen, also assistant professor of entomology, who arrived this fall from the Organization of Tropical Studies, an organization which KU helped found, at the University of Costa Rica.
Negotiations for the exchange began early last year. Representatives of Oriente and the Ford Foundation visited Pennsylvania State University, Iowa State University and the University of
Texas before selecting KU for the project.
EDUARDO GONZALEZ, director of academic affairs at Oriente, said he had been impressed first with KU's science program and interest in Latin American education when he attended an annual Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas, which has been directed at Lawrence by Dean Waggoner for the past three years.
During last year's seminar Luis M. Penalver, rector of the University of Oriente, and Anibal J. Nunez Antonetti, permanent secretary of the National Council of Universities, Venezuelan Ministry of Education, worked out details of the KU backstop program with Dean Waggoner.
The first phase of the project involved four KU professors, who spent two weeks at Oriente last March setting up the exchange program: Byron Leonard, zoology; Jacob Kleinberg, chemistry; G. Baley Price, mathematics; and David A. Beard, physics.
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We, the undersigned, as residents of Hashinger Hall, support
BECKY BUCKALOO
and
BARB RUEB
as candidates for representatives
from
Women's Large Halls
on the All Student Council.
We hope you will support them too.
Suzann White
Cathy Beagle
Mike Hoesly
Marilyn Rossi
Cynthia Smith
Patti Hageman
Pat Patterson
Judy Messina
Mary Jeannine Kerwin
Anita Wilkerson
Jonece Tyler
Jean Riddlebarger
Gretchen Hausmann
Ruby Downs
Linda Taylor
Carol Harms
Nanette Anderson
Connie Alefs
Debbie Lask
Barb Langbehn
Lucia Weirich
Nancie Carder
Nancy Kubitzki
Jane Paddleford
Barb Renz
Karen Janda
Sondra Moll
Nadia Hammam
Margie Roberts
Eileen Grist
Barbi Lientz
Susie Sheldon
Suzanne Hart
Susan Holroyd
Becky Duncan
Barb Bertholf
Norma Romano
Nancy Lillard
Connie Niedergerke
Sylvia Herbert
Kathy Crowley
Louise Billingsley
Marsha Babicki
Sara Henry
Suzy Falk
Patricia Barr
Donna Rund
Nancy McFadden
Cheryl Hill
Barbara Belden
Ann Daugherty
Jerrie Johnson
Nancy Chambers
Nancy Carnahan
Karen Langteau
Cheryl Walker
Marilyn Sell
Mary Stanley
Margarette Vandever
Carol Askins
Sandy Van Hecke
Paula Heide
Cheri Temm
Penny Stebor
Anne Harrison
Ge Ge Simmonds
Virginia Walbourn
Darlene Sewell
JoAnn Bedford
Marian Bloemker
Barbara Kevan
Joy Jeffrey
Liz Hoover
Sue Woolley
Donna Proffitt
Karen Hicks
Joyce Back
Jean Cray
Lynn Frieman
Linda Immenschutt
Nancy Lloyd
Phyllis Schubert
Carol Gurley
Mary Ann Ferree
Glenda Phetteplace
Ann Miller
Susan Smith
Barbara Funk
Laura Taber
Terri Barker
Judy Bednasek
Jane Francis
Marci Fuller
Kay Miller
Kathy Kirkpatrick
Dorothy Purdy
Rhea LeClaire
Jerry Cleveland
Bobbie Taggart
Barbara Williams
Marsha Griffin
Mary Lou Erbacher
VOTE MURPHY, STRONG AND THE UNION NOVEMBER 10 and 11
PD/VP
Bills Back
(Continued from page 1)
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, said he also has a resolution which he had planned to introduce at the last meeting and which he will present at this meeting.
McNALLY SAID his resolution calls for the organization of a committee to investigate the possibility of an ASC retreat, a training program in student government for all council members. To be held after the fall elections, he said, the program would be especially helpful to the 25-28 newly elected members to orientate them with parliamentary procedure, the ASC constitution, and their duties as council members.
Bill Howard, Bonner Springs junior, (Vox—men's large halls), will introduce to the council a resolution to establish a committee to investigate the possibilities of promoting meetings between the officers of the living groups on campus.
Howard said he would like to see the council promote biannual dinners at which the living group officers could meet to listen to guest speakers and to exchange ideas and policies. Hopefully, he said, the program would make closer ties between the different living districts.
A RESOLUTION will also be introduced, seeking the council's approval of the drive which the recently established KU Civil Action Committee plans to hold November 10-13.
McNally said the drive, the proceeds of which will be used to send food and medical supplies to Vietnamese war victims, must be approved by a two-thirds majority of the council. Since the ASC constitution allows for only one organization to solicit funds from students, the Campus Chest, the drive will have to be held under its auspices, providing the drive receives the Council's approval.
Students Criticize Admissions Policy
Criticism of the "open admissions" policy of KU, pointed suggestions for bettering the summer language institutes, literary and political criticism and poetry feature the current issue of the University Review.
The eight-page tabloid style Review, which was started with two late spring issues, is a nonprofit outlet for student writing and creative effort in humanities, social sciences and fine arts.
HOWARD L. WHITEHEAD,
Pratt senior, in the lead article suggested uncontrolled growth of the student body will dilute the quality of education at KU.
Jean Carol Hardy, Hoisington junior, and Gary Edward Gregg, Coldwater junior, said the required orientation for participants in the summer language institutes in Germany, France and Spain fell short of the opportunity presented.
It should cover more about the art, architecture of the institute, history, culture, politics and economies of the country.
Other articles were:
Gary Walker, a Wichita senior, wrote an essay on "The Case for a More Scientific Classical Political Theory."
WILLIAM H. PANNING, Ellinwood graduate student, contributed "The Library's Dilemma: Running Fast to Keep Up."
James W. McCalla, Lawrence junior, prepared an article of literary criticism on William Faulkner's "The Sound and the Fury."
Margaret Hughes Frailey, Ottawa senior, prepared the "Honors and Excellence" column, a regular feature.
Jennifer Spear, Wichita sophomore, contributed a critique: "Two Poets: Creeley and Duncan."
Several poems by three winners in the 1955 William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest were included in this issue of the Review. Those represented
RED DOG INN
D.Degny
presents
Wed., Nov. 10
DOUG CLARK
&
"HOTNOTES"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 12 & 13
The Drifters
were Dee Wyatt Akins III, Tulsa,
Okla., graduate student, first prize
winner; George Grella, Hempstead,
N.Y., graduate student, second
prize winner, and Warren L.
Fine, Baldwin junior, third prize
winner.
CONTRIBUTORS who are members of the Review's editorial board are Whitehead, Gregg, Miss Hardy, Panning, and Mrs. Frailey.
Other editorial board members are Larry Salmon, Winfield senior, Stephen R. Munzer, Salina senior, Al R. Martin, Mission sophomore, Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, junior, Terri Lynn Hammond, Hoisington freshman, Katherine Elizabeth Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., junior, and James E. Nickum, Wichita senior.
Mike O'Neill, Leavenworth sophomore, has been transferred from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City to the army hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash., on November 4.
Mike O'Neill Transfers Hospitals
At time of dismissal from the medical center he was listed in poor condition. O'Neill was injured in an automobile accident in the first part of October.
Residents of Templin hall as well as many other men and women on campus gave blood two weeks ago to help O'Neill. A Red Cross mobile unit from the Douglas County Red Cross
Chapter was set up in the dining room of Templin Hall.
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
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People-To-People Meeting
8:00 Tuesday, November 9, at the Union
For all Students Interested in Traveling in Europe with People-To-People
For further information call: Jo Dalan, VI 3-5660
Honor Candidates to Be Interviewed
Interviews will be held during January for the 89 KU students who have been nominated to receive Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships. Winners will be notified by March 15.
Patronize Your
The students were nominated by faculty members for distinguished work in their field of study.
Dean Albrecht considers Hazlitt's theory of the imagination as a key to the development of his thought and to his own creative writing. For Hazlitt the imagination was of central importance, a master faculty that could resolve problems in politics and art.
Through its gift of sympathetic identification, the imagination made possible the citizen's disinterestedness, essential to a democratic society, and the creative artist's power to represent human qualities concretely, as in great tragic drama.
A book "Hazlitt and the Creative Imagination" will be published Wednesday by the University of Kansas Press. Author of the 203-page study of the nineteenth century English writer is William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School and former chairman of the English department.
THE FOLLOWING SENIORS have been involved.
Beverly J, Barrett, Colby; Robert A. Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Victoria Bergin, Bronx, New York; Victoria Bergin, Bronx, New York; Lanaora G. Bishop, Kansas City; Richard Dale Bishop, Kansas City; James D. Bond, Lancaster, Kentucky; David A. Bond, Brzyski, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lawrie K. Newton, Ione Kay Coffey, Harper; Donna Craig, Kansas City; Donna Craig, Jackson City; Sherrill F. Daniels, Smith Center;
Albrecht Writes Book on Author
Maxine Davidson, Allen; William D. Davis, Hutchinson; Margaret B. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; David P. Doane, Hutchinson; Charles E. Doyle, Michigan; Christine E. Doudna, Baldwin; Christa Dueser, Eicky, Germany; John R. Eischstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert F. Farney, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert F. Farney, Calgary, Margaret Hugh Fralval, Ottawa; Robert French, Kansas City; George W. Frick, Fort Scott.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
Neil Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; William B. Kertoff, Lawrence; Willy Rerotow, Lawrence; Donald Haddux, Zark, Mon.; Donald Malone, Lawrence.
Kansan Advertisers
MICHELLE GAMBLE, Kansas City; Gary L. Garrison, Chanute; Carl E. Kessler, Indianola; Ia.; Mary K. Griffin, Bush Prairie, Wash.; Patricia A. Hackey, Prairie, Wash.; Oswego, Elizabeth Haymes, Mmhfield, Mo.; Kenneth Eugene Holm, Mo.; Ronald Horwege, Joplin, Mo.; Ronald Horwege, St. Francis; Anne Hutchinson, Wichita;
Mary Mangan, Dodge City; Marilyn L. Martin, Merriam; Ellen K. Mason, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward John McBride, Enid. Okla.; Michael McCram, Seymour; Michael McGrath, Prairie Village; Marvin C. McKee, Topeka; Susan McMillen, Ft. Leaenworth; Margaret J. Miller, Red Wing, Minn.; Stephen R. Munzer, Chicago; Nicole Burrell field. Nickum Wichita; Kenith Norris, Newton.
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RED DOG INN
Richard Sheng, Lawrence; Leslie Siegrist, Hutchinson; Gordon M. Sites, Wichita; Kay Frances Smith, Wichita; Amthothy, Sommerville; Lawrence; Carl Ferguson, Tatlock; Wichita, Billy Gene Thompson, Ballwin, Mo.; Judith Gail Thompson, Lawrence; John Robert Toland, Iola; Rebecca Underwood, Wymore; Eugene Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.; Gary Walker, Wichita; Howard Whitehead, Pratt; and Sally J. Williamson, Overland Park.
THE DOL DEGLIN
presents
Wed., Nov. 10
DOUG CLARK
&
"HOTNOTES"
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 12 & 13
The Drifters
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Gayle Carden
Jane McGrew
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Judy Ferguson
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Sue Dickens
Susie Stuckey
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Carol Siebert
Peg O'Bryan
Debbie Dorfman
Molly Andreopoulos
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Brooke Lilley
Jeanne VanSickle
Deanna Dix
Pam Crocker
Pippi Baker
Anne Cleaveland
Debbie Shaw
Marty Letzen
Janie Akridge
Linda Austin
Pat Crawford
Debby Groves
Margo Grutzmacher
Linda Matthews
Mary Dowell
Linda Torcum
Jane Williams
Linda Martin
Cindy Caigon
Nancy Crumpacker
Jan Guinn
Suzie Crispin
Kaye Roepke
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Jane Donaldson
Sally Buls
Jeannie Blau
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Karen Clingenpeel
Barb Elliott
Cathy Ware
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Carmen Ervin
Patty Blackburn
Sheryn Wilt
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Termma Shankman
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Jean Larson
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Sandee Glenn
Pat Lewis
Dari Ferguson
Janet Nedey
Mary Christine
Pene Penrod
Barbara Benton
Barbara Schiller
Susan Townsend
Gwen Beamer
Jo Corrigan
Jacki Campbell
Jane Purcell
Pam Sposato
Joan Skinner
Elaine Heitschmidt
Valerie Sidey
Sally Swanson
Judy Halverson
Pam Zeldin
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 9, 1905
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Thirst For Knowledge Attracts Polish Professor Back to KU
Daily Kansan
By Jerry Kern
An old philosopher once said that a man must satisfy not only the needs of his body but also of his mind.
But talking to Marek A. Sokolowski, KU's visiting professor from Poland, one would get the impression that the latter need outweighs the former in importance.
SOKOLOWSKI WAS born and raised in Warsaw. He was 13 years old when the Second World War broke out. He and his family experienced the horrors that all Poles did during the war. Sokolowski recalls that perhaps the worst experience to him was the closing of the schools.
"I was unable to finish my education in the schools, so I studied on my own," he said. "I had to pass a government examination once a year in order to graduate to another grade. I finally finished my first 12 years of school in 1945 when I was 18 years old."
The teacher-researcher in the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering is making his second visit to KU, the first one being as a student for one semester in 1961.
He has worked in several different areas, and has written about 20 scientific papers. Some of his most important work has been done in the elasticity of isotropic bodies; thermal elasticity; and recently, the discontinuous boundary conditions in elasticity.
Since then, Sokolowski has been trying to quench his thirst for knowledge. He received his master's degree in civil engineering from the Technical University of Gdansk in Poland in 1952.
SOKOLOWSKI HAS done most of his work with the Poland Academy of Sciences where he now works as a deputy director. This academy is responsible for all scientific research in Poland and is controlled by the government, he explained.
"I am not interested in pure engineering, but rather in the application of mathematics to the general field—especially in the theory of elasticity," he said. "All my works have been printed in English, but they are the theoretical and of the type that can not be applied immediately."
eral countries and his stays at one place have usually been only for a few weeks. However, his study at KU in 1961 lasted for one semester and his present assignment is expected to run the entire year.
Sokolowski has studied in sev-
"I CHOSE KU again because I am familiar with it, and I know the people. Lawrence is an excellent city for scientific research. It has a scientific atmosphere, especially for the theoretical," he said.
Sokolowski's research, financed by KU, deals with the continuous boundary conditions of elastic bodies and the theory of bodies with couple stresses. An additional experience that the University is offering him is an opportunity to teach, which he has not done in other universities.
"I wonder why there are not more people from other places coming to study here. I must be very fond of this city, because I missed Lawrence after I left in 1961."
Sokolowski is not the only Sokolowski who has studied at KU. His wife was here in 1960 doing nuclear research. She, too, works at the Poland Academy of Sciences where she is now employed. Her plans are also to come to KU again next semester to stucy for six months.
According to Sokolowski, the main difference between Polish and American college education is in the graduate and doctorate programs.
"In Poland a student gets his master's degree after five years," he said. "More than half the students receive government aid. They get a free education and sometimes free room and board depending on their needs. But they are expected to finish their studying as soon as possible. If they fail, they are fired from the university. In America there are no limits to how long a student may go to college.
Friday and Saturday the KU Squadron of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight hosted the Area G-2 Fall Conclave. Approximately 200 officers, cadets, and Angel Flight members from universities in area G-2 were here for conferences covering all aspects of the two group's activities.
Arnold Air Society is an organization composed of outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets, and Angel Flight is an honorary organization for women who are dedicated to promoting Air Force ROTC and the U.S. Air Force.
THE CONCLAVE began Friday evening with a pizza party. The business meetings were reserved for Saturday and were held in Summerfield Hall, Murphy Hall, and the Military Science buildings. The highlight of the conclave was a banquet Saturday evening.
Cadets, Angel Flight Hold Fall Conclave
The featured speaker was Air Force Major David M. Murane, who spoke on "The Officer in the Air Force of the Future." Major Murane is currently assigned to the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth.
The KU- Y Current Issues Forum will present "Morality: Decay or Change" Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
KU-Y Forum To Talk Morality
Area G-2 includes the following universities in Kansas, Missouri, and western Illinois: Wichita State, Kansas State, Washburn, KU, Missouri, Washington University, St. Louis University, and Parks Aeronautical College of East St. Louis, Illinois.
John G. Clark, assistant professor of history, Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, and Leo F. Van Hoey, assistant professor of sociology, will be the featured speakers.
Connie Myers, Newton junior and co-chairman of Current Issues Forum, said the three men would discuss the topic and then open the subject to audience questions.
Official Bulletin
TEACHING CANDIDATES: On campus interviews: Brazosport Indep. School Dist. Freeport, Tex., Nov. 10, Louis. College of Arts and Sciences, Louis, Nov. 18, K-12 (teachers needed now) and Bureau of Indian Affairs, Gallup, N.M., Nov. 18.
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
Speech and Drama Colloquium, 3:30
pamphlet. Edward Erazum. 301 Summerfield.
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Pine Room, Union. Paul
Steeves, "The Christian Responsibilities
in Civil Rights."
Catholic Student Center: Fundamentals of Catholic Faith. 7 p.m.
AIAA Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Donald B Allen, Beech Corn, 290 Eng
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chanel
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Curtis M. Washington W. U.
University Theatre
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 8 a.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel. Open door,
8:15 p.m. Slides from Fr. Brendan's
summer in Costa Rico.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. Dyehe Aud.
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"The requirements for a Ph.D. are slightly higher in Poland," he continued. "Four year past the master's would be the minimum time needed in Poland to get a Ph.D. However, it usually takes more time—10 or 15 years. This is an old fashioned system which was used in Europe before the War. The modern trend, an earlier acquirement of Ph.D., seems more favorable to me."
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World-Wide Wire Ike Enters Hospital With Chest Pains
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UPI)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 75, was hospitalized today with chest pains. A team of specialists said if Eisenhower suffered a heart attack it was a mild one. They called his condition "very satisfactory," but declined to make a diagnosis and said one probably would not be forthcoming for 36 hours.
The details of the former president's condition came from Dr. Thomas Mattingly, cardiologist from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, who attended Eisenhower during a heart attack in 1955 at Denver.
Eisenhower's illness, which came during a golfing vacation here, brought to his side doctors from the area, from Ft. Gordon, and from Washington. His wife Mamie was at his bedside and his son, John, came from Phoenixville, Pa., to be with him.
Second Space Stroll Set in'66
Basset was named Monday co-pilot of the U.S. Gemini 9 orbital flight. It is officially scheduled for sometime after July 1, 1966 but sources said it could get underway as early as next May if all goes well.
SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—America's second spaceman to "walk in space" one full turn around the earth will be Charles A. Bassett II, 33-year-old Air Force captain from Dayton, Ohio.
Bassett will fly the right-hand seat alongside civilian astronaut Elliott M. See Jr. of Dallas. See will be command pilot of Gemini 9.
U.S. Slaughters Viet Cong
SAIGON-(UPI)An outnumbered battalion of American paratroopers, supported by artillery fire and air power, killed at least 391 Viet Cong regulars Monday in a bitter jungle battle near Saigon.
The men of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade tracked the hardcore guerrilla force to its sanctuary in the Communist stronghold known as "Zone D," 35 miles northwest of Saigon.
Silverless Coins Stir Fears
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Americans got their first silverless coins last week and Washington officials are holding their breath.
Like kids walking past a cemetery at night. Only it's the ghost of a 16th century English financier named Thomas Gresham that's making the government nervous.
"Gresham's Law" says that bad money drives out good. If the new silverless coins drive the familiar ones into hiding, then the country could suffer a coin shortage far worse than it has been experiencing the past couple of years.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will go to New York City Wednesday to attend the bi-annual meeting of the China Medical Board. He is a member of the board of trustees of the foundation which helps finance medical schools in the Orient.
Chancellor Attends Asian Meet
was created in 1914 as a division of the Rockefeller Foundation to look after its developing interests in Clania. It was incorporated in 1928 with the express purpose of assisting the maintenance of Peking Union Medical College.
The Chancellor became involved with the foundation in 1959 when it supported his sabbatical from the KU Medical Center to the University of the Philippines. He was elected to the board soon after assuming the chancellorship of KU.
FRESHMAN GREG BARKER BILL LUPTON Vice-President
THE CHINA MEDICAL Board
After the Communists took over in China in 1951 and nationalized the medical school, the Board revised its charter "to extend financial aid to Peking Union Medical School and/or like institutions in the Far East or the United States of America." Projects in American medical schools which are subsidized by the
Board must have some bearing on interests of the Orient.
Leap 2800 Feet Down In Parachute Jump
"One stipulation to receiving the aid is that the country not be under Communist influence," Wescoe said. "If such a situation exists, that's it." Under these conditions, aid was withdrawn from schools in Indonesia during 1965. Thailand ended the payments under other circumstances and on its own accord during the period.
FRESHMAN
GREG BARKER
President
BILL LUPTON
Vice-President
vote
KIT PEUTER
Secretary
JOAN BORNHOLDT
Treasurer
(AIM FOR
PROGRESS)
Seven members of the KU Sport Parachute Club made their first sport parachute jumps Saturday at the Sky Ranch Airport in Topeka.
Students making their first jumps were Linda Myers, Perry sophomore, Jerry P. Blankship, Anchorage, Alaska, sophomore, Ronald C. Edwards, Kansas City senior, Robert A. Gustafson, Arlington Heights sophomore, Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka junior, Thomas S. Hutchison, Everest graduate student, and John Sharp, Lenna freshman.
SGT. PHILLIP C. Norton, U.S.
Marines, who is a senior in geography, acted as jump master and club safety officer for the jumps, while Capt. Merrill F. Steele, Army ROTC instructor and club faculty advisor, assisted ground operations.
All of the jumps made Saturday were "static line" jumps. The parachutes opened automatically with no rip cord pull required on the part of the students. Student jumpers must make a minimum of five such jumps and be evaluated by a licensed parachutist before being permitted to make a "free fall," a jump where the parachute opens only after the individual pulls the rip cord.
THE FINANCIAL support is given in the form of fellowships, medical libraries, laboratory supplies and equipment, research projects, and training programs.
"The purpose of the support is to encourage the schools to improve their curriculum to keep abreast of medical advances," the Chancellor said.
KIT PRUTER
Secretary
JOAN BORNHOLDT
Treasurer
(AIM FOR
PROGRESS)
The jumps were made at an altitude of 2800 feet, the minimum altitude from which student jumpers may exit an aircraft. This is compared to 1250 feet jumpers which military parachut-
During 1963-64, 1.5 million dollars was given to schools in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, and the Philippines.
ists make. The additional altitude provides a margin of safety for the student and allows more than enough time to release a reserve parachute in the event of a malfunction of the main parachute.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
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Nuclear Roulette
Editorials
What can we do?
The stricken peasants of Fontamara, oppressed by an ideology they could not define or comprehend, asked with bewilderment, "What can we do?"
We Americans are oppressed by a situation we do not comprehend, although we have made some inchoate attempts to strike at it. In a far corner of the world, a war is being fought. Our men are dying. Children are left homeless, their fragile life shattered. Parents are separated from their children, the people are hungry, they have no clothes. For company, there is a sound of children weeping or the drone of airplanes, or the whistle of artillery. For comfort, either physical or emotional, most of the people have nothing.
It is a war in which there is only one certainty —we want it to end. And so we ask, "What can we do?"
BECAUSE WE ARE basically a compassionate people, we are asking "What can we do?" We are fighting a war that many of us cannot accept, and a great many more of us do not understand. We are repelled and saddened by the thought of hate, struggle, untended sickness, aching hunger, lonely death.
We in the KU community can express our desire to do something through action this week by supporting the KU Civic Action committee's drive for funds. This isn't just another fund drive—it is unique in two ways. First, it is sponsored
both by CARE and importantly, the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. The Marines have a proud heritage as valiant fighters. This week they will be waging peace. Here is a fighting force working to collect funds for the wartorn Vietnamese war victims.
SECONDLY. THE DRIVE at KU and in Lawrence is the first of its kind. It is a pilot project which hopefully will become nationwide.
If KU students will present, through their generosity, a united effort to aid the war-shattered people of Viet Nam. our campus could serve as an example to the entire nation.
Our support of the drive can serve as a demonstration of our deep desire to bring the Viet Nam war to a swift end. With the money collected from the drive, Marines in Viet Nam will be able to distribute desperately needed medicine, food, and clothing to the war victims in what has proven to be a highly successful counter-guerrilla tactic.
WITH OUR HELP, the U.S. forces in Viet Nam will be a significant step closer to winning the confidence of the Vietnamese people.
Our contribution to this effort is the only direct way we can display our support of the Americans in Viet Nam and hopefully speed the end of the war.
— Karen Lambert
Bad manners take over
Campus Coed races toward her 10:30 class in Summerfield. Two husky males cross her path as she reaches the south door. Campus Coed is left to catch said door as it swings shut behind aforementioned husky males.
Campus Coed proceeds down Jayhawk to 11:30 in Marvin. Sun is shining, birds are singing, breeze is blowing. It's a great day and Campus Cool is arrayed to greet Nature's beauty: gray sneakers, perforated socks (if any), grimy cutoffs and nifty, wrong-side-out sweatshirt. He enters class before good ole Prof. Jones makes the scene and greets fellow sufferers—coeds with hair combed, make up on, radiating girl-next-door wholesomeness, etc., and his fellow campus BMOC's. Campus Cool greets buddies and tells them great joke he heard the other night at the Wheel. Coeds blush.
As Prof. Jones enters class in suit and tia, laugh subsides
and Campus Cool extends bod to attractive 165-degree angle. Girl-next-door lights cigarette while staring blankly at "no smoking" sign, inhales, flicks ashes on floor.
12:30 cometh and pangs of hunger set in. Campus Cool catches bus back to dorm, frat lodge (unless he's a pledge, in which case he wouldn't have the courage to enter the portals of Signa Phi Nothing looking that way) or homey hutch in Mother Macree's basement. In his hurry, he does not notice that three comely coeds are eyeing the seat into which he has just slouched.
To give Campus Coed a break, we switch the scene to Saturday morning on Massachusetts Street. A group of Campus Coeus in too-tight jeans and too-baggy sweatshirts spread across most of sidewalk navigating space. If their shrill giggles and loud voices do not attract attention,
the sun glinting off their hair clips will.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Further exempli gratia: (1) That fool next door refuses to turn down his radio. (2) The girl you met yesterday wants to borrow your best cashmere today. (3) The Union loses salt shakers and ash trays as fast as the UDK loses copy pencils and scissors. (4) The drivers of campus buses and B & G trucks apparently play a pedestrian game called "Scare the Hell out of 'Em." (5) Each year at commencement, over a thousand potted flowers disappear from the stadium.
— Jacke Thayer
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                            Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Classified Manager ... Mike Wertz
Feature Editor ... Mary Dunlap
Merchandising ... John Hons
Sports Editor ... Scottie Scott
Promotion Manager ... Keith Issitt
Photo Editor ... Dan Austin
National Advertising ... Eugene Parrish
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
Solutions: Amy Vanderbilt's manual, psych 144, social work 336, Luke 6:31.
Conclusion: bad manners at KU are os campant as those danged squirrels.
Fanny Hill Goes to Court
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to rule on a Massachusetts' cout decision that banned the snice 18th century novel, "Fanny Hill," as obscene.
A New York State court has allowed the sale of the novel which also has been the subject of lawsuits in New Jersey and Illinois.
By today's action, the court agreed to hear arguments in the Massachusetts case and hand down an opinion later in the term.
ARMES
LIMITATIONS
Variety in paperbacks
If you think the idea of complete and utter despondency in life is a myth conjured up by the sociologists and the Democrats you might read a new paperback by Oscar Lewis called Five Families (Mentor, 95 cents). Lewis is the well known author of "The Children of Sanchez." This book is a factual and pretty grim story of a day in the lives of five Mexican households.
Lewis, an anthropologist at the University of Illinois, has written of Mexico since 1943. This book is an extremely human story despite its bleak overtones. The humanitarian impulse is likely to be stirred in a good many hearts by this elequent story.
Another new volume provides an entertaining and readable guide to music—David Randolph's This Is Music (Mentor, 60 cents). Randolph provides an analysis of harmony, melody, rhythm, construction and takes on some of the beliefs about music such as the one that music should tell us a story. He takes after the critics, too, for he thinks they have taken much of the fun out of listening.
That brings us to some standards. Much of the good stuff that appears on paperback shelves these days is out of the so-called classical repertoire. Here are some of the books you can buy in new editions:
Theodore Dreiser's The Titan (Signet Classics, 95 cents)—the powerful tale (se cond of two volumes) about Frank Cowperwood, the traction magnate who trampled everything and everyone in his path in the New York and Chicago of the Gilded Age. It is one of the finest of America's naturalistic novels, and this is a sharp new paperback you'd enjoy having.
Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey (Signet Classics, 50 cents), which presents the lovable Jane in a charming mood, as she takes her heine into a mysterious country manor. Miss Austen must have been reading the Gothic romances of the day. She never quite makes anyone shocked or frightened, but she offers a continuously delightful comedy of manners.
Bram Stoker's Dracula (Signet, 60 cents), which is a Gothic shocker that succeeds, and one written long after the golden age of Gothic melodrama. If you don't know about this one you just haven't watched old movies on television. There is considerably more substance to this horror, however, than you get in the old Bela Lugosi movies.
Arthur Conan Doyle's The Adventure of the Speckled Band and Other Stories (Signet Classics, 50 cents), which, of course, is Sherlock Holmes stuff. Holmes is as popular as ever, and new audiences are coming along for the great detective. This one has some familiar tales—the title adventure, "The Red-Headed League," "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle," "The Adventure of the Dancing Men," and several more.
We were thinking..
In the practical as in the theoretic life, the man whose acquisitions stick is the man who is always achieving and advancing, whilst his neighbors, spending most of their time in relearning what they once knew but have forgotten, simply hold their own.
—Sidney Lanier
2
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
It Used to Be...
By Dorothy Elliott
Nov. 9, 1915
Enrollment at KU is 2,806 this year which is an increase of 156 students from last year.
All University Sunday is to follow the Nebraska-KU football game Saturday. Grads, students and professors will worship in Lawrence churches after homecoming activities.
An essay contest has been announced with the subject being Phases of the Prison Problem. The best master's thesis will win $00 and there will be two prizes of $20 each for the best undergraduate essays.
UP Campaign Signs Called Illegal
By Stephen Russell
University Party has been charged with violating the ASC election rules.
Dale Bohrer, Overland Park freshman and candidate for president of the freshman class, appealed to the ASC Elections Committee in the following statement:
"IT HAS RECENTLY come to my attention that there has been either gross negligence or arrogant contempt for the election rules on the part of the opposing coalition. It is my understanding that the freshman class officer's election is to be contested without partisan politics. I am submitting with this petition six posters found in the freshman women's district. They all associate the opposition coalition with the University Party. This is a
gross violation of ASC election rules."
Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., senior (Vox-Fraternity), and a member of the elections committee, said the posters associating the coalition with UP were found in Corbin Hall.
He said the posters were put up either by negligence or contempt for the ASC election rules stated in the ASC constitution. He pointed out that Bill No. Two, Chapter Seven, Section Three of the ASC constitution states:
"THAT THE SAME rules and regulations governing nomination, qualifications, voting procedures, and counting ballots of the election of representatives to the ASC shall, insofar as applicable, apply to the election of various class officers, except that they shall in all cases be elected by non-partisan ballot. . . Under no circumstances shall party affiliation be designated, nor shall the name of any party appear on any ballot of class officers, nor shall any political party endorse any candidate for class office."
Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the elections committee, said the posters appeared to be violations of the ASC elections bill, and he is going to turn over the appeal and the signs to the Student Court prosecutor.
According to Brier it is up to
the student court to decide if the ASC constitution has been violated, and if so, to determine the action to be taken against UP.
The constitution provides for a minimum of a $10 fine and a maximum of suspension for one semester as action to be taken against violators of the elections bill.
BOHRER, IN HIS statement, went on to say, "An election of this magnitude and importance demands keen competition and all an out campaign effort. However, it is the duty of a responsible candidate to conduct his or her campaign in an honest and upstanding manner. I feel that this important concept has been violated.
"This year's fall election represents the first large-scale political exposure for the class of '69. It is indeed unfortunate that an incident of this sort should mar our first contact with campus politics. This is the type of action that tends to degrade the high ideals of elective offices."
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Bills Back to ASC
Bills held over from the last All Student Council meeting will be taken up in their meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
The council did not discuss any legislation at its last meeting, Oct. 26, because of a lack of a necessary quorum. This left two tabled amendments and several planned pieces of legislation for this week's meeting along with several proposed new items of business.
THE TWO TABLED amendments, which will be placed before the council for a vote, concern ASC Bills No.25 and 28.
Jim Prager, Atchison junior, (Vox—men's small halls), with his amendment to bill no. 25, seeks to set four as the minimum number of members on the Student Opinion Poll, an executive committee, and to set an unlimited maximum according to an approval from the ASC chairman.
Ron Peden, Danville senior, (Vox—Engineering), with his amendment to bill no. 28, wants to add a representative from the Board of Class Officers to the organizational observers of ASC meetings. The Associated Women Student Senate and the International Club are the only organizations presently represented with observers.
with observers.
ORGANIZATIONAL observers may not vote but may propose legislation at any time or speak before the council, providing they have the unanimous consent of its members.
Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the
See related Story page 7
ASC Elections Committee, said he had planned to present a resolution to the council at the last meeting calling for the appointment of a committee of past election committee chairmen to rewrite the elections bill in the ASC constitution. Because of the fall living district elections, which will be held this week, Brier said he will instead place before the council a resolution to suspend part of the bill to allow for the counting of ballots from the men's large and freshman women's districts to be done by hand.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
He said the resolution is necessary since the bill now requires all ballot counting to be done by computer and this will be impossible in these two districts for the upcoming election.
(Continued on page 7)
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Tuesday, November 9, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No. 37
Foundation Grants Money For Orchestra Symposium
A Rockefeller Foundation grant of $21,945 to the KU Endowment Association has made it possible for the KU School of Fine Arts to feature the complete Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra at the KU Eighth Annual Symposium of Contemporary Music, to be held May 2-4.
John Pozdro, chairman of the music theory department and symposium committee chairman said, "This year it will be a little different. First, because KU will be honored with the presence of the Kansas City Philharmonic; and, second, we are going to have only a two orchestra program and six rehearsals."
Hans Schwieger, music director of the Philharmonic, and Robert Bauristain, resident conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, will direct the Philharmonic scores chosen by the Symposium Committee.
Chancellor W Clarke Wescoe said that $14,720 of the Rockefeller grant would be used for salaries of the Philharmonic for two performances at KU during the symposium. The remaining $7,225 will help the Philharmonic repeat on various campuses of regional colleges and universities, the five concerts of the Philharmonic's regular Connoisseur Series.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts warmer weather tonight and Wednesday, with winds northeasternly 5 to 15 miles an hour. The high today will be in the low 50's with the low tonight in the 30's.
Weather
Dean Thomas Gorton of the
KU School of Fine Arts said the Rockefeller grant to KU will enable the Philharmonic to extend its season from 24 to 25 weeks.
Dean Gorton said "The symposium here and the Connoisseur series have existed successfully for seven seasons and both have given premiers to many new works. However, each had little relationship to the other.
Minority Governs People of Canada
Prime minister Lester B. Pearson's Liberal Party returned to power today with only two more seats in Parliament than it had eight weeks ago when Pearson called an election to get a "clear majority."
The outcome of Monday's election means that Canada will continue to be ruled by a minority government. It also casts doubt on Pearson's political future.
WHEN ASKED what it meant for him as prime minister, Pearson said, "At the moment, I'm still prime minister and Leader of the government. I'll leave it at that."
The Liberals won 129 seats in the 265-member Parliament, four short of a majority and the same number they had when the party formed the minority government in April, 1963.
"The people have spoken. We all accept the results," the prime minister said. "Our one concern now is what is the best for the country."
May Enroll at KU
Douglas Humphrey Leaves Friendly Impression
"He's just an ordinary guy."
This was the opinion given about Douglas Humphrey, 17-year-old son of Vice-President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, by members of the KU Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
HUMPHREY WAS a guest of the TKE's from last Friday to Monday morning at their fall rush weekend. He was invited by Steve Olsen, Alexandria, Minn., sophomore; and Steve Biesanz, Winono, Minn., freshman, who are old schoolmates of Humphrey's.
Those who had not known Humphrey before were surprised that he was just like any high school senior. He attends Shattuch Military School in Fairbault, Minn.
"I was kind of surprised at how normal he was and that he didn't talk too much politics." said Richard Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., senior and a member of TKE.
"HE'S JUST A typical high school senior. It took a while to get to know him," Schafer added.
Robert Benson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and also a TKE, said that most people were quite surprised when they met him.
"People had built up in their minds that he was either a superman or a vegetable," Benson said.
HE ADDED, "I don't think that he particularly excels in any area—he's not a super anything—just very average and a nice guy.
"He made friends with a lot of the guys in the house after we got used to each other." Benson said.
"He got along with all of the other rushees and seemed very glad to get away from military school," said Benson.
BENSON ALSO SAID that the fraternity had tried not to show him any special attention, so he would not feel conspicuous and so the other rushees would not feel left out.
The two students who had invited Humphrey to attend the weekend were both happy with its result.
Biesanz, who was on the military swimming team with Humphrey, said, "Humphrey was very impressed with KU and liked both KU and the TKE house."
OLSEN, WHO WENT to Europe with Humphrey last summer, said that Humphrey told him that he would apply.
Umprey is mainly interested in the University of Minnesota, KU and Colorado College.
Humphrey said that his father also will have some influence since he'll be paying the bill.
SECRET SERVICE MEN were an unobtrusive part of the weekend. They made a security check on the house and kept in contact with Humphrey by telephone during his campus visit, according to James Wheatley, Garden City senior and president.
Business administration will probably be his major if he attends KU. Humphrey said he definitely will not go into politics.
Humphrey was accompanied by two classmates from the military academy, Burt Hertel, Kansas City, who is considering KU also, and Perry Mead, Denver, Colo., who has applied for admission to Colorado College.
IT IS EXPECTED that Humphrey will return second semester to attend another TKE social weekend.
The concensus of most of the Kansas TKE's who met Humphrey, was perhaps best summed up by Keith Baker, Hays sophomore, who said, "For a Democrat he's a pretty nice guy."
Students Issue "KULaw Review" Edition
By Maury Breecher
The presses have stopped rolling and the fall issue, volume 13, issue one, of the "University of Kansas Law Review" is in the mail.
THE REVIEW is an incorporated, non-profit organization totally written, edited, and administered by selected KU law students. It is the only student run publication which has a corporate status.
The Review is composed of several lead articles written by prominent legal "names." Student work, which takes the form of "case Notes," or reviews of recent court decisions, and "Comments," or extensively researched treatments of specific areas of law supply 50 per cent of the material.
The "University of Kansas Law Review" was first published 13 years ago in October of 1952. Three issues appeared that year. In 1953-54 the Review went to its present quarterly basis.
MATERIAL ON extraordinary legal opinions of prominent legal figures, noteworthy cases of interest not covered in the main articles and items such as the annual Dean's Report," are also included.
Material for the Review is chosen by the Law Review's Board of Governors, composed of the Editor-in-Chief, two associate editors, and four "note" editors.
TEAMWORK AND responsibility are qualities learned and stressed on the Review. Senior students train Junior students on the staff. Review members revise each other's work and are always ready to advise each other. They are expected to maintain high
standards of accuracy and style, and are held responsible for meeting their own deadlines. Missing a deadline usually leads to instant dismissal.
Hundreds of hours are contributed by each individual student in their research and actual writing. They prepare an average of five or six drafts for each article submitted. Seven and eight drafts are not unheard of according to Terry Wooster, an associate-editor of the Review. High quality, conciseness, completeness, clarity, and readability are "musts."
ONLY THE BRIGHTEST, most promising first year Law students are asked to join. They belong to the top five or ten per cent of their class. During the first semester of their second year these students are placed on probation. They must maintain a 2.0 grade average and complete a case "note" suitable for publication to make the Review. Thereafter they must maintain a 1.7 grade average and turn in one major article each semester.
Experience on the Law Review is very valuable to members. "Time Magazine," in its April 24, 1964, edition said. "A Law Review job shapes a man's entire later life. .Law Review men get the country's top law jobs. ." According to "Time," this is true because the Review member learns to express legal ideas and concepts in an exact, clear style. The member's mind is sharpened by the exacting demands of accuracy, conciseness, and logical reasoning.
12 Daily Kansan Monday, November 8, 1965
SS SS 7
S S FEB. 20
Get your sidekicks from EK
One for loot: a Slimfold built to stay slim though stuffed with cash. Built never to bulge though you fill its passcase with pictures. One for locks: an oval Key Hold without corners so it can't hit snags in your pocket. Enger Kress of West Bend, Wisconsin presents its cases. Slimfold, $3.95 and up. Key Hold for 8, $2.95. Leathers by EK to take as gifts or go where you're going. Make a good impression anywhere.
MEMBERS, ESPECIALLY editors, absorb current legal thought and develop a critical judgement on selection of subjects, and merits of a member's work.
Yale Law School Dean Eugene V. Rostow said, "Law Reviews are by far the best training any American Law School can offer. Their educational value is unmatched by anything in the Law Schools themselves."
to Baude, since the public is governed by laws which must be constantly evaluated and studied. New laws are many times enacted after original "groundbreaking" research is done by Reviews all over the country.
The Town Shop—Downtown
The University Shop on the Hill
A THIRD PUBLIC, is the members themselves, Kansas Supreme Court Justice Claire E. Robb said ".. The Review will do more for the Law School and will influence its future more than anything else, with the possible exception of Uncle Jimmy Green."
impression anywhere.
"The LAW REVIEW is the only institution whose main purpose and responsibility is to keep the practicing lawyer informed on the significant basic developments of the law," stated Patrick Baude, Topeka third year law student.
Three publics are benefited and
served by the Law Review. The practicing lawyer and judge is the main one since there are few lawyers or judges who are able to spare the time for specific legal research.
The general public is also served by the Review, according
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Univ ersity asism are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $425 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free duplication.
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
Renington Portable typewriter. Good condition.
Use at 5 a.m. or weekends.
AM-FM Radios--New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00 AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00-Ray Stoneback's, $29.91 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices). Best offer $25.00. Eagle Scooter 1953 Buick Special all winter but no reverse). $75.00 guitar for $20. Call after 7 p.m. UN 4-2802. 11-8
Olympia portable typewriter worth $100, in excellent condition, asking $250. Use it to apply to applications Study, like new condition. Call VI 6-2436 at 5:30 p.m. tf
1044 Corvie Ct. Singray. Sibsel silver.
320 h.p. 100, AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. if
1065 Mustang convertible. 289 engine (Hi-Performance), GT equipped, A-ssed ooor, Beautiful Golden Palomino, matching interior. Priced right and ready for your Companion Sport Car. East 23rd. 11-8 SUV. 3.4 SUV. Sandian: air conditioning, transmission, air conditioning, fine wood and leather interior. VI 15-8 SUV.
WANTED
Dual pick-up electric guitar and amplifier condition Call 800-263-4711 at 9 a.m. 11-10
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
4.50 pm - 11:30am. Call att:
4.50 pm - 2-3901.
Need roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $25 a
month. Utilities paid. Call Jim, c
p.m., Sunday--Thursday. VI 3-2446.
11-10
FOR RENT
Nice second floor apartment, also large first floor room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Men only. $30 a month. 1304 Mass. VI 2-3030. 11-11 Room for men students. Kitchen privileges. VI 3-1607. 11-11
Furnished apartment #3 at 940 Indiana, available Nov. 10. Utilities furnished d. $70 mo. Call VI 2-6472 or VI 3-3566. 11-10
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath,
ning meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Payments paid. CAL VI 3-9635 until 6
pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carneted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Rates call after 5:00 p.m.
ii) 2-3911
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs
and by for the enthusiast. Super tuning,
modifications and accessories.
Sports Car, Fast 23-d St, VI 2-2191. tt
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embosed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60e. Three years' experience at
for references and samples call daf
ttf
Tune-ups — Evening and weekends only; also other automobile vendors in appointment only. W. 2096, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmers' tt
Die Biersterate: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also available at hamburger restaurant waffles. Pitcher available. Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tt
PARTY TIME - Building available for
banches. Call Vi I 3-7455
Ralph Freed.
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call V1 2-6343. tt
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used auto's Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd¹ mile beyond bridge 11-19
TYPING
Experienced tystl, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric rate ramp rates. CALL service Ramp rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale V. II-1648.
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Pulchef
VI 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mts. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12-6
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper or essay. He is neat and accurate work Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Instructor in English classes these. Experienced. Electric typwriter Call Mrs. Marsh at V3 1-8262. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, caps letters, seasonal dissertations Fast, violateasonal rates. Marsh Goff, VI 3-5577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, fast. Prices are reasonable. Work at reasonable rates. Call VI 6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — CESTETNER MIMEO-
MIDWREN—Mrs. McEldowney,
3-8568. 1f
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Ms. Langley, VI 2-214-
Experienced secretary will be typing
VI 3-0250, after 5:09 call VI 3-0390, if
VI 3-0250.
Experienced typist will type term papers and theses in her home. Accurate work, fast service, very reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Zurriff, at VI 2-6611.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, service. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter.
Call Jeanne Pickerill at UN 4-3417,
8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743
East 13th. **4f**
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Experienced secretary and teacher of business subjects will do neat, accurate typing at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Garten at VI 2-6039. 11-28
LOST
Light blue bilfoil lost 10:30 Tuesday, possibly on bus from Lewis to campus. Contents valuable to me. $5.00 reward. I'm a commuting education major. Please contact my sister at VI 3-5321. 11-8
a tawny brown suede jacket with a Kappa Alpha Theta recognition pin on collar. Call Susie Carr at VI 3-3120.
Reward. 11-8
Two rings in the ladies restroom near th' Hawk's Nest in the Union. A 64 carat gold ring, Cali Maria Vaz, V 3-3426. Sentimental value. 11-11
If you happened to pick up two rings, a white gold diamond dinner ring and a yellow diamond ring with a red stone and initials J.D.P. in the women's restroom in Malott turn them into Janet. Room 415, G.S.P. $25 reward, no questions asked. 11-10
Stirling silver circle pin in user's coat room at Robert Goullet Concert. Reward. Contact Linda. room 343. VI 3-9123. 11-11
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons.
Westerns Engineers
107 E. 8th
Monday, November 8, 1965 Daily Kansan
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
TRAVEL AGENCY
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Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Gift
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
VL 2 1533
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Hixon Studio
is your official
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Mooble Oven Menu
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- Brake Adjustment . . . 900
THE SHANTY MENU
- Tune Ups
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- Double Cheese (Friday only)
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Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a temperature range of 40-85° F. On radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and add varieties on a regular basis. Mobile units CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
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5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
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HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
We are always happy to serve you with
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-5087
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Spectators Admitted Free
Crushed ice, candy
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ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT
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1
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Official Bulletin
TEACHING CANDIDATES: On campus interviews: Brazosport Indep. School Dist., Freeway, Tex., Nov. 10, K-12 (all field) Bd. of Educ. St. Petersburg, Bd. of Othena nordic now) and Bureau of Indian Affairs, Galium. NM. Nov. 18
**Foreign Students:** Interested in Thanksgiving hospitality sea coast or airport. 282 Shrimp Opportunities are also available for just the Saturday, week-end of the Thanksgiving holiday.
Foreign Students: There is a man visiting Lawrence who is contacting foreign students about purchasing a computer and Topeca. This person is NOT authorized to sell such tickets here nor is there such a meeting in Topeca. He is the office of Foreign Student Adviser to solicit foreign students at KU.
TODAY
Catholic Classes, St. Lawrence Chapel. Graduate discussion of Nu- lar Weapons, A Catholic Response, for non-Catholics' 4th semester or non-Catholics', 8.15 p.m.
Readings by American Poets Series,
4 Donald Finkel Jayhawk Rim.
4 Donna Clinton
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30
Milton, MA. Argonne, Warnes
Nat. Lab. J5B 159 Mlott.
American Society Class, 7:15 p.m.
American Society Lawrence, National Bank, 330 Murphy
Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Geology Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. George W. Wetherill, UCLA, 126 Lindley.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 8 a.m.
Saint Francis of Assisi's fundamentals
of Catholic Faith, 7 p.m.
Speech and Drama Collouquence, 3.30
presentation Edward Erazmus. 301 Sun-
morfield
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
AIAA Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Dr. Donald R. Allen, Beech Corp. 200 Eng.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Craig Manning, Washington U.
University Theatre.
It Used to be...
By Dorothy Elliott Nov.8,1915
The seal of the University of Kansas is inartistic declared W. A. Griffith, professor of drawing and painting. Another professor, M. W. Sterling of the Greek department, said it has no symbolic significance.
10 Daily Kansan Monday, November 8, 1965
Students Sought for Travel
Recruiting of KU participants for the fifth annual People-to-People American Students Abroad program will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union, according to Dave Waxse, Oswego junior and P-t-P chairman.
At that time booklets with full details of the program, including costs of the different plans, will be distributed.
FIVE HUNDRED AMERICAN university students are scheduled to travel throughout Europe from June through August this year, following orientation sessions in Washington, D.C.
During the past summer, students from 67 People-to-People campus chapters visited most of the countries of East and West Europe. Numbering 36, KU's delegation was the largest one in the program.
On-campus Student Abroad representatives urge all those who plan to take part in the 1966 program to contact them by December 15. Initial application should be filed as soon as possible after that date for processing.
TO QUALIFY for the program, the applicant must be a member
of a People-to-People chapter and must be recommended by the chapter chairman or the Student Abroad committee.
Steve Corker, director of People-to-People University Affairs, called the Student Abroad project "a tremendous opportunity to help establish a climate for international understanding."
"Personal diplomacy, open to qualified members of campus chapters, is an effective and adventurous instrument for international friendship." Corker said.
THE STUDENT ABROAD program offers both homestays and independent travel. Homestay areas will be Belgium-France, Greece, Scandinavia, Germany, England, and Yugoslavia. Those on independent itineraries will be free to study, work, travel and pursue other activities with People-to-People guidelines.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
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The Red Dog is happy to announce that the Drifters will be making their opening Friday & Saturday November 12 & 13. Listen to the Drifters sing their 18 gold record tunes.
- Under the Boardwalk
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Betas, Laws Undefeated In Intramural Football
Beta Theta Pi dumped Sigma Nu 46-0 Friday to maintain an undefeated season in Fraternity "A" intramural football.
Michael Michaelis, Wichita sophomore, scored five of the seven Beta touchdowns. Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., senior, added two. Vineyard and Bill Williams, Topeka junior, each made two conversions.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA and Delta Tau Delta posted identical victories in other fraternity action. The ATO's blanked Tau Kappa Epsilon 21-0 and the Delta handed Sigma Phi Epsilon a 21-0 decision.
Sullivan, Wichita junior, led the ATO attack with two TD's. Richard Mendick, Shawnee Mission senior, scored the third touchdown for the victors. Bruce Klosterhoff, Godfrey, Ill., junior, made the lone conversion. A two-point safety gave Alpha Tau Omega its 21-0 decision.
James Kern, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, made 12 of the Delt's 21 points. Bill Chambers, Prairie Village first-year law, added one TD and three conversions.
In independent "B" ball Law closed the season with a 13-0 victory over Chem Tech and NROTC downed AFROTС 34-12.
FOUR FRATERNITY "B" games are on today's slate. In first division play Theta Chi, 1-3 for the season, meets Beta Theta Pi #1, 3-1. The game will be staged on intramural field number five. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4-1, hosts unbeaten Phi Kappa Psi on seven.
In division two of fraternity "B" ball Phi Delta Theta #1 and Delta Upsion #1 play. Both teams post 4-1 season records. They meet on field one. Triangle looks for its first victory providing the opposition for Phi Kappa Tau with a 2-3 record this year.
Six teams post undefeated season play in their leagues complete. Beta Theta Pi, fraternity "A," division one; Phi Delta Theta, fraternity "A," division two, and Phi Kappa Theta, fraternity "B," division two, completed the season without defeat. Independent league squads with perfect records are MBA, "A"; Law, "B"; division one, and Battenfeld, "B"; division two.
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John Lawson set a course record with a winning time of 14:04.3 in the Big Eight cross country championship meet Saturday.
Lawson Wins Race;
Lawson, Overland Park junior and captain of KU's harriers, broke the old record for the Stillwater, Okla., course set by John Camien of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, in 1963. Lawson's finish is the third fastest time on Big Eight records for the three-mile run.
Kansas State University captured the team title for the first time since 1949. The Wildcats placed five runners in the top ten positions.
K-State, with 34 points, defeated the Jayhawks, the defending champions, by 24 points. Other finishers were Oklahoma State, 68; Colorado, 76; Missouri, 118; Iowa State, 149; Nebraska, 216, and Oklahoma, 222.
KU had won 16 of the last 18 Big Eight meets before Saturday. The Wildcats have won three dual meets this year. They finished
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NEW YORK —(UPI) — The Hambletonian Society turned down an offer of $100,000 by Philadelphia's Liberty Bell Park Sunday and voted to keep harness racing's classic event in Du Quoin, IN, through 1971.
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The 39-year-old Akron, Ohio, speedster recaptured the record Sunday by hurting across western Utah's salt flats at 576 miles per hour.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah —(UPI)— Ambitious Art Arfons continues to amaze members of the high speed racing fraternity who said he couldn't regain the world land speed record.
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Such former greats as Laurel and Hardy, W. C. Fields, marilie Chaplin every hour on the hour.
second, one point behind the Jayhawks, in the State Federation meet here last Saturday.
The society, meeting behind closed door, voted 12-5 to accept $45,000 from Du Quoin and thus keep the race for three-year-old trotters in the Southern Illinois town where it has been held for the past several years.
Enjoy Your Favorite
PIZZA &
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MOVIES
CARICATURE
- Char-broiled Hamburgers - Chicken
- Spaghetti - Shrimp
Sets Speed Record
Daily Kansan 0
Monday, November 8, 1965
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
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KU 2-6 for Season NU Rushes to Victory
Red hats were tossed in the air Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., but they were not KU senior hats. They were owned by the "Big Red" of Nebraska.
The Jayhawks' 42-6 loss to the Nebraska Cornhuskers ranks among the worst suffered by a Kansas squad in Jack Mitchell's eight years as head coach at KU. Mitchell's most disasterous defeat was in 1958 at the hands of Oklahoma's Sooners, 43-0. The 'Hawks also suffered a 42-0 loss to Texas Christian the same year.
NEBRASKA gained 419 yards rushing, its top total of the season, and added 91 yards in passing. The Cornhuckers averaged 28 yards punting. They punted twice.
At the end of the first half, KU slipped into the picture. Passes by Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, and up-the-middle runs by Dick Bacon, Neodesha senior, moved the Jayhawks 90 yards in 13 plays. Fenton lunged two yards for the lone KU touchdown.
renton hit three of five passes in the 80-yard drive for 47 yards. Bacon contributed runs of 14 and eight yards to the scoring drive. Earlier in the game Bacon broke for a 49-yard run.
COACH MITCHELL has pegged Nebraska as the No. 1 team in the nation all season. Mitchell is on the ratings board for one of the wire services.
"I've been voting for them (the Huskers) all season as No. 1," Mitchell said.
"I believe this is the best team we've ever faced," he said.
"When we came into the game,
I felt we could contain 'em to a certain degree," he said, "but thought they would crowd us so much on defense that they would force us into fumbles and errors.
TONIGHT!
At Lawrence Theatres
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Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V3-5788
Walt Disney's "Old Yeller"
- Plus Color Featurette -
"Flash the Teenage Otter"
Eve. Shows 7:10 & 9:20
---
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065
Elvis Presley in "Harum Scarum"
Color
Eve. Shows 7:00 & 9:00
Sunset Open
6:45
Show
80
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 80
7:00
TONITE & TOMORROW
Sidney Portier
in
"Lilies of
the Field"
-plus-
"Count 3 and Pray"
If our defense hadn't fallen apart so completely, I think maybe we could have kept the score respectable."
KU stands 2-6 for the season. The Jayhawks will face Colorado and Missouri in their final two games. The Cornhuskers are 7-0 for the season. Nebraska meets Oklahoma State Saturday and the Oklahoma Sooners on Thanksgiving Day.
Former Champions Predict Clay Win
BERLIN — (UPI)— Former world heavyweight champions Gene Tunney and Max Schmeling today predicted Cassius Clay will quickly find Floyd Patterson's "glass chin" in their world championship bout in Las Vegas Nov. 22.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Monday, November 8. 1965
ANNOUNCING!
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
8-12 p.m.
GO GO GIRLS
And Live Music
At The
Dine-A-Mite
23rd & Louisiana VI 3-294
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13
-World-Wide Wire-
Canadians Elect Prime Minister
OTTAWA—(UPI)—An estimated 10 million Canadians vote today in a national election that could signal the "last hurrah" for one of the country's two leading statesmen.
A bitterly fought two month campaign beset by scandal and bribery charges and threats of bombings left Liberal Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and Conservative chief John Diefenbaker in close combat for Canada's political leadership.
The most explosive national campaign in Canadian annals also spawned a serious third-party threat for the first time and gave vent to growing clamor for younger leaders.
Police Seek Slaying Clues
DETROIT—(UPI)—Police continued today to track down scores of tips in their all-out effort to find a small group of white youths believed responsible for the shotgun street slaying of a 53-year-old Negro city employee early Sunday morning.
Authorities said they believed the victim, Eddie Cook, a city sanitation worker, was the target of misdirected revenge following a "spontaneous outburst" of two teen-age gangs—one Negro and one white—earlier in the morning.
Cuban Refugee Airlift to Start
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—U.S. officials today pressed forward with plans for a massive airlift of Cuban refugees. But they made it clear the new refugee agreement with Cuba did not mean any easing of relations with the Fidel Castro regime.
President Johnson announced Saturday that a "memorandum of understanding" had been reached with Cuba permitting thousands of Cuban refugees to enter the United States. Some 3,000 to 4,000 Cubans a month are expected to be evacuated via the airlift, beginning about Dec. 1.
U.S. Raids Cong Installations
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. planes smashed seven Russian-built surface-to-air SAM missile sites in Communist North Viet Nam during the past four days, a U.S. spokesman disclosed. Six aircraft involved in the missions were shot down and six crewmen are missing.
Geological Opportunities With Pan American Petroleum Corporation Subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
Interviews Tuesday, November 9, 1965
Opportunities for students with advanced degrees in geology. Summer employment opportunities for students with bachelor's degrees in geology planning to enter graduate school or those already in graduate school.
Check with Dr. William Merrill, Chairman, Geology Department, for interview appointments.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Equal Opportunity Employer
Campus radio station KUOK will interrupt its regularly scheduled musical program next Thursday evening to cover the All Student Council election results.
Elections on KUOK
REPORTERS WILL be stationed at the computer center in the basement of Summerfield Hall and throughout the campus to bring on the spot coverage of returns.
Reports will be broadcast directly from Summerfield by means of telephone "bleepers". Additional pre-taped interviews
with major candidates will be aired throughout the evening.
Jim Hocker, Marysville senior and KUOK news director, said, "This year's coverage will stress not only the results, but will contain depth analysis and comments on the trends of the voting."
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 8, 1965
1
7
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as Laurel & Hardy, W. C.
Fields, Charlie Chaplin
Show every hour on the hour.
● Char-broiled Hamb-
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● Shrimp ● Spaghetti
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Robert Goulet
Summer
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ON COLUMBIA
CL 2380/CS 9180 Staree/
CQ 752 Tape
Soothing sounds for summertime-
or anytime. Robert Goulet
sings "Old Cape Cod," "I've Got
the World on a String," "Summertime" and 8 more.
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
RECORDS
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All Robert Goulet Albums On Sale
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CL 2200/CS 9000 Stereo/CQ 661 Tape
Twelve exciting selections sung by Robert Goulet. Songs include "I'll Be Seeing You," "Once Upon a Time," "Autumn Leaves," "I'm a Fool to Want You" and others.
Questions Answered On European Flight
KU personnel interested in the SUA Flight to Europe will meet in the Union at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, said Keith Baker, Hays sophomore and publicity chairman.
Those eligible to go on this trip are KU students, faculty, staff, administrative staff, employees, and spouses, parents and children of KU personnel. Baker said.
- SUA is not responsible for anything that might happen during the flight or during the stay in Europe.
- The cost is $280 round trip per person. Down payment and final payment dates will be announced.
- No one can cancel after final payment unless he finds an
eligible paying replacement 10 days before the flight. Only then will there be a full refund.
- Exchanging or selling tickets in Europe less than 10 days before the flight is unlawful unless the airline "Air France" gives its consent.
- Insurance on the flight will be covered by the airline Air France.
- Transportation to New York and back must be furnished by individual traveler unless there is enough interest for a chartered bus.
- Shots and passports will be arranged by SUA Travel Bureau or Maupintour.
Car Injures Stray Poodle
An injured black poodle with a white spot on its chest was found in front of Ellsworth Hall by Peter Galbraith, Wichita sophomore.
Galbraith said the dog had apparently been hit by a car. He immediately took it to the veterinarian who took stitches in one of the front paws.
"The dog could be a stray although it has obviously ridden in cars before and is housebroken." Galbraith said. "It is very friendly and if no one claims it, I'd like to keep it."
Daily Kansan
6
Monday, November 8,1965
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Aluminum Price War Goes On
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Industry sources believe the aluminum price hikes will stick, despite the Johnson administration's threat to unload 200,000 tons of the metal from government stockpiles.
No one was understanding the President's ability to put up a stiff fight if he really set his mind on making the aluminum industry do an about-face.
Smiley Face
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag,Boys!' ", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
YOU, TOO, CAN BE INFERIOR
The second gravest problem confronting college students today is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is, of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority house canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inferiority feelings and their possible cures.
Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three principal categories:
1. Physical inferiority.
2. Mental inferiority.
2. Mental inferiority.
3. Financial inferiority.
(A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fish—but I believe this is common only along the coasts and in the Great Lakes area.)
Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, perhaps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined to feel inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful homecoming queen. But we should not. Look at all the people, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. Look at Caesar. Look at Lassie.
What I mean is you can't always tell what's inside a package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course, you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for example. Just one glance at that jolly blue and white package—so bright and pert, so neat but not gaudy—and you know it has to contain blades of absolute perfection. And you are
“...when it came to tying granny knots.”
right! Personna gives you so many shaves per blade it takes a math major to count them. And they are luxury shaves smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover, Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector style. And as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly Personna dealer today to get details and an entry blank.)
But I digress. Let us turn now to the second category—mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber than other people. This is not so. It must be remembered that there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for instance, the classic case of the Sigafos brothers, Claude and Sturbridge, students at a prominent Western university (Dartmouth). It was always assumed that Claude was the more intelligent just because he knew more than Sturbridge about the arts, the sciences, the social sciences, the humanities, and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hand, was ten times smarter than Claude when it came to tying granny knots. But no matter; everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge," as they called him, and looked up to "Clever Clause," as they called him. But who do you think turned out to be the smart one when their granny almost got loose and ran away? You guessed it—good old Stupid Sturbridge.
We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority. One way to deal with this condition is to increase your income. You can, for example, become a fence. Or you can pose for a life class, if your college is well heated.
pose for a life class.
But a better way to handle financial inferiority is to accept it philosophically. Look on the bright side of poverty. True, others may have more money than you have, but look at all the things you have that they don't—debts, for instance, and hunger cramps.
Always remember, dear friends, that poverty is no disgrace. It is an error, but it is no disgrace.
* *
@ 1965. Max Shulman
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Geologist Recalls Student Days As He Visits Son On Campus
By Giles Lambertson
A decision was made in 1923 by a KU sophomore that positively affected the field of geology. Hollis Hedberg decided to become a geologist.
Hedberg, in Lawrence Saturday to visit his youngest son, Franklin (Gus), a freshman, went on to become a vice-president of Gulf Oil Corp. and head of the geology department of Princeton University.
PETER S. HENRY
"I WAS INTEET ESTED in journalism when I entered the University," Hedburg, a Falun Kan., native, said. "But after a couple of years, I chose geology as a profession."
Though exploration and excavation have constituted a major portion of his activities since graduation, one of his first memories of "digging" came while he was reporting for the University Daily Kansan.
"I thought a story on the bees, which KU had at that time, would make a good feature," Hedberg said. "How many there were, what was done with the honey, who tended them, and so on."
HE RECALLED how the professor in charge of the project was "too busy" to be interviewed.
"He kept putting me off until,
finally, the semester ended and I
never did get my feature," the
amibi geologist said. "Later I
found out the man resigned after
the University discovered he had
been embuzzing the profits from sale of the honey."
BEDBEG, who lettered as a cross-country runner at KU, recently received a million-mile certificate from one of the major airlines, a partial record of his extensive travels.
He is presently enroute to Tokyo as one of 10 U.S. delegates to the bi-annual meeting of the Economic Commission for Africa and the Far East. Before returning home, he will stop in Iran to attend a meeting of the Consortium, an association of national oil interests in Iran for which he is director of the exploration advisory group.
Hedberg has also influenced geology in an indirect way. Three of his five children are geologists.
HIS OLDEST SON, Ron, received his master's at KU and is working in The Hague, Netherlands. The next oldest, James, spent some time in Libya and is now working on his doctorate at Princeton. A third son, William, is working on his doctor's degree at Wisconsin.
Gus, the youngest son, is facing a dilemma similar to that of his father. Though he has worked on several newspapers, he forsock the journalistic trade last summer and worked on a Liberian oil tanker.
Hedberg, a Phi Beta Kappa member, has been recognized by the University as an exceptional alumnus. He was awarded the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Citation in 1963.
"DAD STICKS by KU." Gus said. "Sometimes we ask him how KU compares with Princeton or some other university. He will discuss it very reasonably at first, but in the end, there's no compromise.
"He's for KU all the way." And vice-versa.
And vice-versa.
KU Debaters Win
A first-place trophy was won by a KU debate team at Nebraska over the weekend while another team finished in fifth place at Texas Christian University.
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 8.1965
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican food, has a new creation by Chico
- Chico's Delight - 39/ each
For those who like to make their own taco's we have taco shells-3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
19th & Mass.
VI 3-1100
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature
- 8-oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
only
$.98
Time
5:00-6:30 p.m.
Weekly,
Sunday through Friday
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Put 'em back on the bed really clean. Returned in a plastic blanket bag.
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(Across from Junior High School)
THESE SPECIALS NOT GOOD ON SATURDAY
One hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
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Daily Kansan Monday, November 8, 1965
THE NEW YORK TIMES
We're looking for engineers and scientists to create at NOL
NOL IS A DIVERSIFIED RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY. It is the nation's leading R&D establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), the Navy's principal high speed aeroballistics activity and a leader in the development of new air and surface weapons. And NOL is the Navy's primary laboratory for the development of projectile, rocket, and bomb fuses. Creative opportunities are countless where the spectrum of research ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and materials.
1
THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF NOL IS TO CREATE ADVANCED NAVAL WEAPONS. Since 1950, NOL has completed 158 new weapons and devices including SUBROC, the deadliest ASW weapon ever devised...design data for POLARIS, TARTAR, TERRIER, TALOS, ATLAS, and TITAN missiles...nuclear depth bombs, mines, projectile fuses...magnetic locators and novel warheads for guided missiles...new explosives and magnetic materials...the arming and safing mechanisms for many missiles.
AT NOL, WEAPONS DEVELOPMENT IS CARRIED THROUGH FROM INCEPTION TO DESIGN TO PROTOTYPE TEST AND DEVELOPMENT. NOL is
a unique organization a laboratory within the real meaning of the wordand one of the largest laboratories in the world. A civilian staff of over 3,000 people includes more than 1,000 professional engineers and scientists-experts with national and international reputations. Extensive and unique facilities embrace wind tunnels operating to Mach 17, hypervelocity ballistic ranges, the world's
most exceptional hydroballistic facility, shock tunnels, IBM 7090 computer, $30^{\prime}$ radius centrifuge, 3 MEV Van der Graaf Accelerator, 10-million electron-volt X-ray, $100^{\prime}$ high underwater weapons test tank, research ship, unmanned seagoing platform for acoustics research, and field test installations... multi-million dollar experimental facilities.
AS A GRADUATING ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST, YOU MAY BECOME PART OF THIS CREATIVE ORGANIZATION. At NOL, engineers perform basic prototype design development, test and evaluation . . . conduct studies and participate in management.
AEROSPACE ENGINEERS conduct design studies of high-speed, high-performance reentry systems and solve basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermodynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics . . .
T
they perform the aerodynamic design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and ballistic ranges.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS conceive, design, develop and test warhead safing, arming and target-detecting devices for tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, rocket motors, jet and aerodynamic controls, complex weapon vehicle structures, and mechanical or electro-mechanical time and motion-sensing mechanisms.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS design and develop underwater communications and detection systems, weapon guidance systems, influence fusing, airborne missile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and
10
aeroballistics research, and perform new concept feasibility experiments.
PHYSICISTS conduct basic and applied research in electromagnetic and infra-red radiation, oceanography, acoustics, magnetic and semi-conductive materials...perform analytic studies of weapon systems.
NOL selects engineers from the top third of their class and scientists from the top quarter. Those selected enter the NOL Professional Development Program with rotational assignments to various areas within the Laboratory. From the very beginning opportunity exists to contribute directly to significant projects . . . to be part of an organization where groups are small and emphasis is on the individual.
AT NOL CREATIVE EXPERIENCE AND ADVANCED EDUCATION GO HAND-IN-HAND. Graduate study programs provide both time and financial support...the University of Maryland is only minutes away, and graduate level courses are taught at NOL every semester.
AN 875-ACRE "CAMPUS" IN THE ROLLING HILLS OF MARYLAND NEAR THE NATION'S CAPITAL. NOL's tree-lined location in suburban White Oak has abundant Laboratory parking with immediate access to a new freeway which encircles Washington, D.C. . . nearby recreational opportunities on Chesapeake Bay . . excellent local school system.
An NOL representative will be on campus... Tuesday, November 16 Contact your Placement Office for interview.
---
SUMMER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT . . . for outstanding graduate students and students who have completed their third year in engineering or physical science . . . top quarter, "B" ave. min. requirement.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND
NOL
SDS Makes Debut On National Show
Twenty-five students, members of the Students for a Democratic Society, have accepted a challenge issued by Manhattan College in New York to compare knowledge about American citizenship during a nationally televised program tomorrow.
THE MANHATTAN College group had originally challenged the Viet Nam Day committee at the University of California at Berkeley, but were turned down with the excuse that the Viet Nam Day students were "too busy planning future protest demonstrations against U.S. military policy."
Upon hearing this, the KU students immediately offered to take the place of the Berkeley group and were accepted. The two university groups will match scores during the "National Citizenship Test," audience-involvement program on CBS-TV Tuesday night at 10 p.m. EST. The hour-long TV special, whose advisory board includes Hubert H. Humphrey, U.S. vice-president, and Senate minority leader, Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.), will ask 42 questions designed to test Americans' knowledge of their rights as well as their responsibilities as citizens.
Campus Volunteers Enrich Lives of Lawrence Youth
KU-Y Backs Projects
KU students are developing new friendships with children and enriching the lives of the children as well as their own in two KU-Y supported youth programs.
The KU-Y Youth Friendship program and the Children's Hour, Inc., of Lawrence are volunteer programs. Larry Henderson and Jeanette Austin, both Eskridge seniors, head the Youth Friendship program. Linda Gilna, Manhattan junior, and Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City junior, head KU-Y members participating in the Lawrence project.
Being a friend to a child in need is the goal of the KU-Y Youth Friendship program, Henderson said.
PARTICIPANTS ARE assigned
to work with maladjusted children or children who don't always adjust because they are new in the community, Tom Moore, secretary of KU-Y, said.
"They can be rich and not adjusted," he said.
Moore said the children are not necessarily from the lower income or poverty stricken areas.
Volunteers work with the child on a one to one basis. The activities the volunteer takes the child to depend on the individual situations. There are many things to do together, Henderson said. The volunteer can take children to plays, movies, and the library.
"DON'T TRY to buy the child's friendship," Henderson told a woman in an interview.
Children in need of friends are located through the schools and the social welfare service. The schools provide the most referrals.
Frauds Beset Foreign Students
Last week K-State administrators alerted Clark Coan, dean of students and International student adviser, that a man in their area was selling tickets to a nonexistent international student dinner in Topeka.
The man posed as a member of the faculty and told his prospective customers that a dinner and program were being held in Topeca for all the International students in the state.
A SIMILAR SCHEME was tried last year and tickets were sold for $3.50.
The exploitation of International students is not confined to the selling of tickets, however.
At KU last spring a man and two women tried to persuade International students to subscribe to certain magazines.
THEY WOULD MAKE the student pay in part, and told students they would send the rest of the bill later. The students received few, if any, of the magazines.
The students who alerted Dean Coan to last year's team said five or six others had already paid.
by such teams or individuals is to phone the International student and ask to make an appointment. If the student refuses, the individual argues and threatens.
A common procedure followed
"THE OFTEN FINDS out the name of the international student adviser and says he has his permission to sell," said Dean Coan.
"Students are exploited commercially if not by fraudulent salesmen," said Dean Coan. "They have been made to buy expensive and unnecessary auto equipment and have been taken advantage of in rental situations."
"An affectionate panorama of the American theatre's greatest moments . . . in story and song."
AN AMERICAN MEDLEY
Conceived by William Kuhlke and Allen Crafton
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
in Murphy Hall
Nov. 11-13 8:20 p.m.
Prices: 75c (student rate) and $1.50
Phone: UN 4-3982
The Classical Film Series presents Bandits Of Orgoloso
(Italy-1961) A penetrating examination of the lives of Sardinian shepherds by Vittorio De Seta
Admission 60¢
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Daily Kansan Monday, November 8, 1965
MARILYN MONROE
Beba... the four-poster girl, Nordic and nice, who got him into a hot-bed of danger!
Gasanova
'70
A Joseph E. Levine presentation in Color Coming Wed.!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
We Had To Bring It Back!
Returned to you for a Limited 3 day engagement!
Rod Steiger IS
"The Pawnbroker"
INSTANT MILDNESS
Starts Wednesday!
Granada
THE 3FRL ...Telephone W3 - 5728
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Editorials
Trivia, tried and true
Here we go again. Our favorite campus politicians have formed their usual impossible political platforms, each side hoping enough students will swallow what they have to offer.
There's nothing particularly wrong with this; as a matter of fact it's a great old American tradition. But, can the campus political parties tell us what they really hope to accomplish with their proposed projects?
THE WORTHWHILE promises such as better lighting facilities on Jayhawk Boulevard, Memorial Drive and stairs leading from Flint to Malott and the free speech forum stand on their own merit and need no comment.
But, what about some of the tired old issues they've brought up that have been vetoed already by higher-ups? If the University Party thinks it is going to lift the ban on campus cigarette sales, we'd like to know how. There's such a thing as fighting for causes and there's also such a thing as beating one's head against that familiar stone wall. Why not let the issue rest until the climate is a little more receptive and try doing some things that are possible?
RUSSELL WILEY, DIRECTOR of the KU band, has had plans for a performing arts center
for quite a few years and has been unable to do anything about it. If Vox Populi wants to jump on the band wagon with someone else's plans, that's fine. But, whatever happened to originality? When are they going to quit kicking the same old dead horses around?
And another thing, when are they going to give up on this irksome campaign for campus enthusiasm?
All this interest in Kansas and Lawrence is a little unrealistic. It would be fine if KU could have a lobby in the state legislature. But, this was vetoed last year by Chancellor Wescce. Where will they get the money? It doesn't seem probable the state will pay to have a group of students lobbying against it.
Why all the to-do about doing so much for Lawrence? How about putting more emphasis on doing something for KU? After all, the All Student Council is a part of the University, not the Lawrence city council.
ALL IN ALL, THE "new" party platforms are giving us the same old things in a new form. They really don't give anyone much to go on when it really comes down to voting.
Janet Hamilton
Plea for thought
Last week, on the Stanford University campus, plans were announced for a rally for money and blood for the North Vietnamese Army. Last week people on a New York sidewalk walked over a 7-year-old boy for 15 minutes, while he lay bleeding from a beating, before someone came to his aid. Every day we hear of another beating or murder where witnesses looked the other way.
Do you see a trend? Is it my imagination that people are willing to stand by while others get murdered? My country flaunted by traitors?
Yes, I see a trend. Legislators see a trend. Everyone sees a trend!
But at this point everyone becomes puzzled. Exactly what is it? Where is it going? Who or what is at fault? What is wrong with a society willing to stand by and watch?
SINCE WE BEGAN the socialization process, and as we continue to become educated, we have been taught to think, "Is that really true?", to question everything. We question history, philosophy, authorities, authorities on authorities, religion, faith, rules, laws, policies, and so on and so on. But have we ever questioned the soundness of the questioning process? Is it right to question everything? What happened to positive thinking? faith?
Before every educator and thinker in reach is down my throat let me clarify this point; no, I
do not believe the questioning process is wrong as long as it does not envelop one's entire attitude and philosophy of life. If this attitude completely takes over the individual, his only frame of reference is his own knowledge, thus resulting in total individualism.
It is this trend (and right now just noticeable) toward total individualism that I fear. As a small fraction of evidence toward this complacent attitude I submit the news which reaches us almost daily of cancerous patriotic decay . . . draft card burning, picketing for the enemy, petitions against the United States. This is not only permitted—or passively accepted—it is condoned publicly by many respected citizens.
AT THIS POINT I MUST plead, if we are to preserve our great republic, the remaining hope for the suffering humanity, the haven for the oppressed, the shining beacon which allows the right to question, if we are to preserve this gift from God to mankind, I ask you, the mad rushing 20th Century American, to stop and THINK. Let us arrest our reverential admiration of material success, and return to the spiritual and ethical values upon which our country was founded. Let us rekindle the so-called old-fashioned devotion to principles and ideals.
Then we are ready—with integrity—to question.
— Mike Friesen
'Public Interest' ignores young
A new, refreshing publication has appeared on the suburban scene—a magazine written by middle-aged professorial types for middle-a ged professorial types. The Public Interest, published quarterly by Columbia University sociologist Daniel Bell and editor and critic Irving Kristol, is devoted to domestic affairs and seeks to stir up dormant Great Debates and to be "as controversial as possible."
The first issue, 11 articles thick, includes a discussion of the U.S. economy by Daniel P. Moynihan and an examination of the trend toward art-by-actof-Congress by Jacques Barzun. For the university community, Robert A. Nisbet, a professor at the University of California, calls for abolition of permanent appointment on U.S. campuses: "Tenure as we
Noble aims for a noble minority. Hopefully their aspirations will not just line suburban wastebaskets.
— Jacke Thayer
ber rather than to think; middle-age people, seasoned by life but still open to the future, do seem to us—in our middle years—to be the best of all political generations," write the editors.
2 Daily Kansan Monday, November 8.1965
find it in the university today is as nearly impregnable a form of differential privilege as the mind of man has ever devised."
THE MAGAZINE has started with a circulation of 5,000, is non-profit and accepts no advertising. Why doesn't it seek younger readership? "Young people tend to be enchanted by glittering generalities. Older people are inclined to remem-
The KU Civic Action Committee is soliciting endorsements from all organized campus living groups of a drive to raise money for food, clothing and medical supplies to aid the victims of the war in Viet Nam. Under the joint sponsorship of CARE and the U.S. Marine Corps Civic Action Fund, the committee has initiated a pilot project which hopefully will become a nation-wide effort to aid the war-torn people of Viet Nam.
Support KU-CAC drive
We urge every KU living group and organization to support the fund drive this week, not only with words but with donations.
An editorial explaining more fully the drive and its importance will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
P.26
"SO I HAVEN'T BEEN COMING TO CLASS ---WHY CAN'T I GET CREDIT FOR THIS AS A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE?"
Paperbacks reign in mass media field
They're scarcely in hardbook form for a year these days, and then the big announcement comes: someone has acquired for paperback publication the books that have been decorating coffee tables. Paperbacks have become one of the truly fabulous phenomena of the mass media in America.
One of the latest sensations that is now available in inexpensive form is Len Deighton's *Funeral in Berlin* (Dell, 75 cents). This was a big one only a year ago, and the success of his "The Ipress File," LeCarre's "The Spy Who Came In from the Cold" and the many Bond and pseudo-Bond novels will help it go well on the book shelves. Deighton is a cut better than most writers of spy tales, and this one has some contemporary touches that relate it to current events.
A good buy, that's the point. The raiser d'être of Ray Rigby's The Hill (Dell, 60 cents) is that it's been made into a sensational and well-received new movie, starring the one and only Sean Connery. It's one of those books that pours it on and gives a mean lock at war, at a sadistic officer, at the soldiers forced to perform beyond human capabilities. It's big and rough and is not for the tender-hearted.
Easier for most readers will be another Agatha Christie collection, The Under Dog and Other Stories (Dell, 45 cents). That old hand Hercule Poirot is here for you. Still easier will be Frank O'Rouke's The Bravados (Dell, 40 cents), a western of a few years ago that you may recall as being a Gregory Peck movie. This one is about a gang of gallows birds, the woman they hold hostage, the man searching for them.
Two classics also are out this month. John Francis McDermott has edited a series of stories that he calls The World of Washington Irving (Dell, 50 cents). Much of this will be familiar to you—the famous tales like "Rip Van Winkle" and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," plus sketches from "A History of New York," "Bracebridge Hall." "The Alhambra" and others.
The other is Dickens' Bleak House (Dell, 95 cents). Never was a book better named. It takes the reader through the darkest sections and the darkest themes of 19th century London, and it is social protest at its most extreme. Dickens here is having a go at the judicial system, and he finds the wheels of justice grinding so slowly that you can hardly call the end result justice.
Finally, Phyllis McGinley's delightful Sixpence in Her Shoe (Dell', 75 cents). One of the great ladies of America, the prizewinning poet performs here in prose—giving the philosophy of homemaking, of living, of the house itself.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
GOP Standing Young Republican Topic
By Irvana Keagy
The mama and papa elephants may have stumbled in the last election,but the younger pachyderms are assuming that not all is lost.
At least this was one reason for a five-state area convention for the younger Republicans held in Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
The convention, Region VII Collegiate Young Republican Leadership Training School, was held in the Town House Motor Hotel, with about 130 delegates attending. John Sharp, Lawrence senior, headed the two-day convention.
"THE HOPE OF the Republican party is in you young people," said Chester Mize, U.S. Congressman from Kansas, at the convention breakfast Saturday.
He told the CYRS to return to their respective counties and cities and to work for Republican candidates.
"We were trounced in the last election. We recognize we are down, but we are certainly not out." Mize said. "All of us recognize that we don't all see eye to eye. I am hopeful that the radical differences" do not tear the party completely apart.
MIZE ALSO said that more serious than the dominance of the Democratic party over the Republican party is the power of the president over congress.
Tom Van Sickle, national chairman of the Young Republicans, and Kansas State Senator from Fort Scott, who spoke at the Friday night dinner, said that the future of the Republican party is in the hands of the young people.
THE YOUNG Republicans "must design our programs and provide our leadership," he said. The clubs should re-evaluate and update their programs when dealing with national, state or local problems. He said the best way to do this is by hard work and determination.
Dole, in the final speech of the leadership convention, said, "Kansas would not have, in my opinion, remained Republican last November had it not been for the efforts of collegiate and young Republicans in every campaign.
"WE LOST AN election last November, a battle certainly, but not the war. We must not become so preoccupied with the why of our last defeat that we neglect the how of our next victory," Dole said.
What's Inside?
Goodwill ambassadors abroad on p. 3. . Foreign students being defrauded on p. 3. . Law Review publication announced on p. 12.
76th Year, No. 36
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
n
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
The United States Weather Bureau predicts that it will be partly cloudy through Tuesday and winds will shift to the north, turning cooler today. The predicted low tonight will be in the middle to upper 30's.
Greek Archaeologist Gives Humanities Talk
Monday, November 8, 1965
An archaeologist who has won many honors, including decoration by King Paul of Greece, will give a Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m., Tuesday, November 9.
DR. GEORGE E. Mylonas, professor of archaeology at Washington University and director of several important excavations, will present "Mycenae, The Capital City of Agamemnon" illustrated with slides from his valuable collection.
The lecture will be in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The Faculty Club will have a reception afterward so lecturegoers may meet the distinguished visiting scholar.
Dr. Mylonas worked last summer at the ancient Greek city of Mycenae; he has directed excavations there overv year since 1958, except 1960. He has also, directed field work at Olynthus, Eleiusus, Haghios Kosmas, and Akronotosmos.
IN RECGNITION of his work, he was made Commander of the Order of King George I and was appointed Honorary Professor of Archaeology at the University of Athens by royal decree. He holds three honorary degrees and has filled major lectureships at nine universities.
Dr. and Mrs. Mylonas will spend three days on campus. Monday evening, they will be guests at a dinner arranged by the Kansas chapter of the American Archaeological Institute (he was national president, 1956-61), and Tuesday they will have dinner with the Humanities Committee.
Dr. Mylonas will also speak to classes in ancient history, Greek and Roman mythology, linguistics, history of sociology, history of ancient philosophy, and Masterpieces of World Literature.
THE HISTORY of Mycenae dates back about five thousand years to the Bronze Age. It reached the height of its influence and greatness about 1400 B.C. when its culture spread throughout the eastern Mediterranean. Its great palaces, tombs, and citadel with the Lion Gate testify to the richness of its civilization and the great technical skill of its architects, artisans, and engineers.
Dr. Mylonas has two books now in production: "Mycenaean and the Mycenaean Civilization," and "The Walls and Gates of Mycenae." Last year, his "Grave Circle B of Mycenae" was published. He is author of nine other books on ancient civilizations, at least 175 articles in learned journals, and more than 200 reviews. He has presented more than 900 lectures at universities, museums, and meetings of learned societies in the United States and abroad. He has held three Fulbright fellowships, a Guggenheim fellowship, three awards from the American Council of Learned Societies and four from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
HE WAS BORN in 1898 in Smyrna, Asia Minor, and received the B.A. degree at the International College in Smyrna,
Choice 'Pretty Soon' Says Humphrey's Son Douglas
Douglas Sannes Humphrey, 17-year-old son of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, visited KU this week-end as a guest of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
a graduate of Minnesota, would "have some influence. He'll be paying the bill," young Humphrey said.
Humphrey was invited to visit KU by Steve Olsen, Abilene sophomore, and Steve Biesanz, Winona, Minn., frehsman, two TKE's who attended Shattuck Military School, Faribault, Minn., where Humphrey is now a senior.
Young Humphrey said he expected to apply for admittance next year to both KU and the University of Minnesota. His final choice would be "pretty soon." Humphrey said his father,
in 1918. He received Ph.D. degrees at the University of Athens in 1927 and Johns Hopkins in 1929. He studied at several European and Oriental museums, and taught in several Greek schools and colleges. He became a United States citizen in 1937.
Before joining the faculty at Washington University in 1933, he taught at Chicago and Illinois. He was chairman of the department of art and archaeology at Washington U. until 1964 and then continued as professor.
Ballot Battle Begins
This year's fall elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday. The living districts from which ASC representatives will be elected are social fraternities, social sororites, men's small residence halls, men's large residence halls, women's small residence halls, women's large residence halls, freshman women's residence halls, cooperative and professional fraternity houses, unmarried students in unorganized housing, and married students in unorganized housing. The freshman class officers to be elected are president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
Ballot boxes and campaign posters will appear on campus this week for the All Student Council's (ASC) fall living district and freshman class officer elections.
BILL BRIER, Shawnee Mission senior and elections committee co-chairman, said the polls for this week's elections will be located in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall, and Murphy Hall, as in the past. They will open both days at 8 a.m., and close between 5:45 and 6:15 p.m. No exact closing time is set since the polls will remain open as long as there are students present to vote, he said.
AWS Shows KU Life, Styles To Guest High School Girls
By Nancy Painter
The woman's role on the KU campus was portrayed to more than 300 high school senior women who participated in High School Leadership Day Saturday.
These women represented outstanding leaders from high schools in Kansas, Kansas City, St. Louis and St. Joseph, Mo., and Bartlesville, Okla. Leadership day is an annual project of the Associated Women Students.
"SING A SONG of Centuries" was the theme of the Leadership Day program. Four skits acquainted the women with the academic and social opportunities KU offers.
Life on the KU campus during 1866 was the first skit.
At the morning general session Vice Chancellor James Surface spoke on the academic opportunities and the role of the student at KU. He discussed both individual achievements and achievements of the faculty.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, spoke on the role of the woman student at KU. The challenge of upholding past achievements and pursuing further goals was discussed.
"Sister Suffragettes" was the second seck, depicting activities available for women students during 1910. Glimpses of activities available today were discussed by several KU student leaders.
A TOUR OF the campus was conducted. Each senior girl was accompanied by a KU freshman
After a luncheon in the dining room of Lewis residence hall, a roaring 20's skirt was presented. Activities such as Rock Chalk and homecoming were shown.
who was her hostess for the day's activities.
During the afternoon faculty members and scholastically outstanding upperclass KU women led discussion groups on academic life at KU.
The final skit of the Leadership Day program acquainted the women with campus life today at KU.
Concluding the day's activities was a farewell address given by Deanell Reece, Scandia sophomore and chairman of the Leadership Day steering committee.
A FASHION SHOW featuring appropriate campus attire was presented by the AWS fashion board.
Life on KU's campus cannot be comprehended in one day's viewing, it takes a four year involvement to really understand it, according to Miss Reece.
A university education is not devoted to how to make a living, but how to make the fullest use of one's life, Vice Chancellor James Surface told delegates to the AWS Leadership Day Saturday.
HE CITED examples of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter (first west of the Mississippi), and the Woodrow Wilson and Rhodes Scholars that had been students at KU. He told of the size of the library: 1,100,000 volumes, and the 1800 courses now offered here.
College Meaning Told
The size of a university works to the advantage of students, he continued, for it provides a stimulating intellectual atmosphere for the student. A student at KU can major in 100 different areas, he said.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, mentioned the historical significance of women in college life at KU. "The first group were out to change the world, to show everyone what they could do," she said.
"THE PURPOSE OF college will be fulfilled if you leave with some idea of what it is to attend college, and to make the most of your talents," she said.
KU Students Take Big Step In 2000 ft. Skydiving Jump
Seven KU students will literally jump off the deep end tomorrow morning as they parachute from a plane which will be flying approximately 2000 feet high.
The students are members of the recently formed KU Skydiving Sport Club, under the supervision of Captain Merril Steele, assistant professor of Military Science. The club has been working since early October.
THE CLUB has 12 members, including one coed. Only seven, those who have completed their 12 hours of training on the ground, will have the chance to jump tomorrow in Topeka.
Sports parachuting and skydiving are experiencing a phenomenal growth in this country. It is estimated that more than half a million descents will be made this year by approximately 40,000 Americans.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On Campus
Interviews on these dates: Brazosport
School, Texas, Nov. 10, 10-K-12 (all fields). Bd of
Educ. St. Louis, Nov. 18, K-12 (Teaches
needed now); JMU, Nov. 18; Idaho,
All interested sign up now in 117 Ba.
**Foreign Students:** There is a man visiting Lawrence who is contacting foreign students at the college for international affair to Topeka. This person is NOT authorized to sell such tickets here nor is there any other fee charged. The NOT have any appeal of the office of Foreign Student Advisor to solicit foreign students_at KU.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. After mass, T.G.L.F.F., with dinner (50e) and social at Student Center CF-mening of recollection,
TODAY
Art Museum Reception for Dale Art Museum Reception for Dale Bauer's Popular Film, 7 and 3:30 p.m. *Last Session*
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "My Name is Ivan," Hoch Aud.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, confessions, 4-5
and 8:30 a.m.
AWS High School Leadership Day,
All Day, Kansas Union.
All Day, Kansas Union.
Football, 1:30 p.m. Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Lust"
**
International Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Aud. General meeting of Parish, 6 p.m.
Student Center.
University Lutheran Church, 9:45
Bible study and
lecture series,
University Student Association,
5:30 p.m. Sunflower Room (by
Union California), Topic "Golding's"
of the Bible.
SUNDAY
Dread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
The Sunday School meeting for worship, everyone woleme.
12 Daily Kansas Friday, November 5, 1965
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
AS A LAST desperate measure, the jumper threw himself into a spread-eagle position with his back to the earth. He hit the ground with terrific impact but remained alive and conscious. He had landed on soft, plowed ground.
The jumper's only injuries were four fractured vertebrae and a fractured pelvis. Fifteen days later, he was discharged from the hospital.
When an American sports parachutist jumps from a plane, his chances for a fatal accident now are only about one in 17,000.
This compares to 45 football fatalities in 1964 among an estimated four million participants.
This, however, is a participant fatality rate 80 times higher than that for football. The majority of parachuting deaths are due to inexperience, carelessness and failure to comply with regulations, according to two articles in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
More and better training and careful adherence to the rules, agree authors of both Journal articles, would reduce parachuting accidents.
THERE WERE 34 fatalities in sports parachuting and sky diving in 1963, and 32 in 1964 among approximately 40,000 participants.
On the other hand, there have been some amazing survivals of parachute accidents. In Oct. 1961, a 34-year-old ex-paratrooper started a free fall. When he pulled the ripcord at an altitude of 2,000 feet, the parachute streamed out but did not open. He opened his reserve chute but it wrapped around the shrugs of the streaming main canopy.
If you're an engineer or scientist near the top* of your class, you'll get plenty of opportunities. But none quite like this. Find out why.
An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16 Contact your Placement Office for interview.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND
*Engineers—top third
*Scientists—top quarter
NOL
ANNOUNCING!
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
8-12 p.m.
GO GO GIRLS
And Live Music
At The
Dine — A — Mite
GO
23rd & Louisiana
VI 3-2942
Poet Donald Finkel To Read Own Poetry
Donald Finkel will begin the series of Readings by American Poets when he reads his poetry at 4 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
The 36-year-old poet has authored two books, "The Clothing's New Emperor" (1959) and "Simeon" (1964). His poems have been published in several magazines and have appeared in two anthologies, "New Poets of England and America" and "A Controversy of Poets." The latter is used in some English courses at KU.
Finkel is currently teaching at Washington University in St. Louis.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
"BY FAR THE CAR"
1966 PONTIAC
at
Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.
1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
1452
Over-the-calf socks set a newhighin men's fashion. Long on looks. Long on style. Get the Over-the-Calf Ban-Lon $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Hi-Butterknit.
No more falling socks. No more bare legs. The Over-the-Calf HI-Butterknit is here to stay. 100% Ban-Lon Antron nylon. Reinforced at the heel and toe. Fits everyone. Regular for men up to 6' (fits sizes 10-13). Tall for men over 6' (fits sizes 11½-14). $1.50 per pair.
ESQUIRE SOCKS
Calkoun's 1744 Massachusetts In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Until 8:30
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on your equipment. Your choice of beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Company. 2-6754, University Diamond Company.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $1.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free distribution.
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals. Rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Rollington Portable typewriter. Good condition, 845 Alabama, V13-0326 after 5 p.m. or weekends. Good for sale. G.E. with A F C $23.00, AM-FM Transit Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00 - Ray Stoneback's, 925 Harper, all in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15 1960 Opel station wagon, standard transmission, snow tires, real good transportation, $255 Harper, trans, radio heaters, sharp, $595, 1959 Ford V-8, auto, trans., in top condition, $450, 1956 Benson's auto trans., $450 Benson's Auto Sales, 1959 Harper, V13-1626. 11-5
Tape Recorder — Emerson Tolectro.
Excellent sound reproduction, $45;
Olympia deluxe portable typewriter,
a year old, $60. VI 3-5714.
Best offer for 1983 Champion Eagle
(sports all winter but no reverse), $75.
$30 guitar for $29. Call after 7 p.m.
U 4-3802. 11-8
Olympia portable typewriter worth $100, in excellent condition, asking much less. Must see to appreciate it, in excellent condition. Call 1-800-26748 after 5:30 p.m.
1964 Chevy II, 4-door, 3-speed stick,
radio, low mileage. Call V1 2-8655.
1964 Corvette Stingray, Sebring silver,
327, 300 h.p., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
1965 Mustang convertible. 289 engine (Hil-Performance). GT equipped, speed control. Convertible cover. Beautiful Golden Palomar, matching interior. Priced right and ready for your visit. Composition Sports Car. Enclosed. 23-3d. 11-80 lbs. 14-34 ft. 3.4 Sidan; automatic transmission, air conditioning, fine wood and leather interior. VI SPORTS CAR.
WANTED
Dual pick-up electric gaiter and amber
condition. Condition after 6 p.m.
11-10
Will Baby Sit in her or your/your's
ecards. Call after 4:00 p.m. VI-2-3011.
Four tickets for the Nebraska game.
Cell VI 3a4520. 11-5
17-39420
Near blocks to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $25 a month.
Utilities paid. Call Jim. 6-10 p.m., Sunday.-Thursday. VI 2-5:30 a.m., Sunday.
FOR RENT
Nice second floor apartment, also large first floor room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Men only. $30 a month. 1304 Mass. VI 2-3030. 11-11 Room for men students. Kitchen privileges. VI 3-1607. 11-11
I finished apartment #3 at 940 Indiana,
available Nov. 10. Utilities furn-
n'd d. $70 mo. Call VI 2-6472 or VI
3-2566.
11-10
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrances and bath. Five evening meals weekly. 70 month utilities paid. Call VI 3-8653 until 6
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. A aubule now V1 V3-8534 tf
Couples, graduate students, faculty.
2-bedroom apartments. $80. One available now, one available in January,
and three available in February. Call for brochure. VI 3-2116. Santee Apts.
1123 Indiana. 11-5
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Monday done?
Yes, rates Call after 5:00 p.m.
I v-2-30011
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs
by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
nage, Lightweight, Compact, Ray Pickering's Competition Sports
Cars. East 23rd St. VI. 21-2911
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kadolacor
4x5, 7x5; custom enbared B&W 5x7,
6x8; 'years' experience at Dave
reference and samples call Dave
tf VI - 25-615
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work appointments appointment only. V 9-28-9 behind Basil 837 Connecticut St. Farmers' Garage.
Die Bürstube: Singer, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from the restaurant. Hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitcher night. Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. V1 2-9441. tf
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call VI 31-7458
Ralph Preef
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331, tlf
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used auto's. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd $ \frac{1}{4} $ mile beyond bridge 11-19
TYPING
experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric service. Responsible rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale. V1. 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Folecher
VI 3-0588
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type thases, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439 1246
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Hour—Day—Week
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BURGER
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BURGER
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1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
SPECIALS
- Automatic Transmission
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
Page Fina Service
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Wheel Alignment
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Tune Ups
- 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Wheel Alignment
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Daily Kansan 11
Friday, November 5, 1965
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations.
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph.VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Badges
JOE'S BAKERY Open 24 hrs. 616 W.9th VI3-4720
- Novelties
- Lavotters
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
- Sportswear
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
For the finest in
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
- Guards
Paddles
- Favors
Cups
Rings
- Mugs
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Trophies
SENIORS
Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
摄影
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
U-DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH 50¢
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
HAVING A PARTY?
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
We are always happy to serve you Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 71-3-1239
826 IDWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Frame & Axle Work
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
ACE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore "We Make Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Esum Le Roy Hadl
THE SHANTY MENU
Mobile Oven Menu
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a temperature controlled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for speed of service and certain units are delivered on the Mobile units. CALL US! Order 1, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUAGE * $1.50
* PEPPERONI * $1.50
* AMBURUNER * $1.50
* DINNER (Crest (Friday only) * $2.25
* SIANTY INTERNATIONAL * $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
TRAVEL TIME
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICI
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
NEW YORK LIFE
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours throught investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annuities • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
Debaters Say Political Future Decided by Youth
The futures of both major political parties will be determined by the nation's young people, according to Tom Pauken, national chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR); and Herman Luan, assistant professor of political science.
The two spoke in a debate last night on the "Future of the Republican Party as opposed to the Democratic Party."
Lujian, who gave the opening statement for the Democrats, cited the success of the Democrats at the polls in recent years. He also gave John F. Kennedy as an example for the statement, "Youth has already begun to play a role in the party."
"FROM MY VIEW, the future of the Democratic Party is tremendously bright," Lujan added.
Pauken began his opening statement by agreeing that the Republican Party is in trouble, but he added, "We, as young people, are becoming increasingly dissatisfied and cynical about the answers that have been proposed over and over again by the Democrats."
He predicted that the Republican Party will become the majority party, and said, "The Great Society is not yet upon us."
HE GAVE SUCH issues as Viet Nam and the War On Poverty as basic problems in the Democratic Party. "We have not seen a program designed to help the poor but one fought with problems and partisanship over who's going to control this particular program."
at the DeMoon control cirtifam
at Paukern asso direc tion cirtifam
at the DeMoon control cirtifam
labor unions. "The labor unions were not set up to be used as a blatant political tool."
Faulkens saw the prospects of the Republican Party as "a future with great opportunities. It is the only party willing to give an active and independent voice to the young people."
Answering Pauken's criticism of the labor unions, Lujan said, "There is injustice there on both sides of the fence."
IN REBUTTAL, Luian said,
"The Republican mode of assessment is to criticize what is."
He added, "If we really such bad people and take so much money away, I don't know why we gave you a tax cut.
"We are serious about our problems and are trying to do something about them." Lujan said.
PAUKEN SAID in his rebuttal.
"If you want an efficient solution to a problem it must be on the local or state level."
He added that there is an increasing radicalization in the
Democratic Party, and that the CYR's are much better than their Democratic counterpart, the CYD'S.
Sigma Nu's 'Help Project' Warms House And Heart
Sigma Nu pledges will initiate their "help project" program tomorrow with a painting and repair job at an elderly woman's home in Lawrence.
ranged to repair another house as soon as the first one is finished.
For two weeks the 30 pledges have been working with the Lawrence Welfare Department. They have had two fund raising campaigns and have already ar-
"A similar project was started by another fraternity some time ago, but it wasn't too successful," said Tom Weinberg, chairman of the project.
"I THINK with the help of the Welfare Department we should have some luck with it."
A secret handshake won't help you make V.P. at General Electric.
Something that will help move your career along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady hand when responsibility and important duties are thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on your special field of interest, whether it's marketing, finance or nuclear physics.
And it won't hurt a bit if you also
want to strengthen your grip on the subject that interests you. General Electric runs one of the world's largest "graduate schools," with courses in everything from advertising to microelectronics. You can stay on top of developments in your field by periodically going to school at G.E. . . , and learning from G-E
"professors," selected from the country's top ranks of engineering, marketing and manufacturing experts.
If you want to work and study and get ahead in this kind of company, this company wants you. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
GE ELECTRIC
One purpose of the project is to improve the public image of fraternities.
"We hope other pledge classes will feel challenged to start similar projects." Weinberg said.
The pledges plan to install new storm windows among other things at the home they plan to work.
10 Daily Kansan Friday, November 5, 1965
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Requires neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, theses Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at Marsh I V 3-8262. tt Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—brikes, memorandums, ten papers, dessertations. Fast, easy, reasonable rates. Marsh Goff. I V 3-2577. tt
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, work on computers. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
MIDRES—MRS. McEldowney, t
3-8688
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing
via VI 3-0820, after 5:09 call VI 3-0309, tf
print.
Experienced typist will type term papers and theses in her home. Accurate work, fast service, very reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Zurriff at VI 2-6611.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, essays. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call Mr Rauckman, V1-2 7881.
Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter.
Call Jeanne Pickoril at UN 4-3417
8 a.m. to 12 noon only. Or see at 743
East 13th. <u>4f</u>
LOST
Brown purse and slide rule: 4:00
Wednesday in sound lab. Reward, no
questions asked. Contact Susan, Room
440, VI 2-9100. 11-5
Light blue billfold lost 10:30 Tuesday,
possibly on bus from Lewis to campus.
Contents valuable to me. $5.00 re-
ward. I'm a commuting education
major. Please contact my sister at
VI 3-5322. 11-8
a tawned brown suede jacket with a Kappa Alpha Thota recognition pin on collar. Call Susie Carr at VI 3-5120. Reward. 11-9
If you happened to pick up two rings, a white gold diamond dinner ring and a 1685 yellow gold girl's class ring in the women's restroom in Malott on Monday, November 1. please return them to Janet. Room 415. Gift $25 reward, no questions. 11-10 9:30am in the women's restroom near the Hawk's Nest in the Union. A '64 class ring, Lawrence High. An 18 carat gold ring, Call Mariella Vaz. IV: 3-426. Sentimental value. Sterling silver earring in user's sterling gift. Robert Goulet Concert. Reward. Linda Linda. room 343. IV: 3-9123. 11-11
Reamon: Season Prospects Good; New Pool Important to Swimmers
By Will Hardesty
KU's swimmers are five weeks into practice and prospects are good for a successful season.
"We could be anywhere from second to fourth in the Big Eight," Coach Richard Reamon said.
Reamon, a full-time staff member and graduate student working toward his master's in Guidance and Counseling, says he believes KU's new pool will be a major factor in how his team fares.
"A LOT of how well we do will depend on how soon we can get into the new pool. It could make a difference of one or two places in the conference."
There are 41 men out for swimming. Of this group, five are seniors, two juniors and the remaining 34 are sophomores and freshmen. Two of the 41 are divers.
"This year we'll have depth. The Big Eight allows a team to consist of 18, but we'll probably travel with 15. We have two good men in every event, and one or both are potential first place winners," the coach happily announced.
REAMON ATTRIBUTES the team strength to summer age-group swimming programs. This program, popular at local pools all over the country, encourages competitive swimming during the summer in several age-brackets.
"This program." Reamon declares, "is directly responsible for much of the U.S. success in the Olympics. This program began shortly after the war, and collegiate swimming is beginning to reap wholesale benefits. There is no question about the fact that this year's group is the best bunch we've ever had out for swimming at KU.
"Last year, the freshmen broke every swimming record but one. This year those freshmen are eligible for varsity."
LAST YEAR KU finished third
in the Big Eight behind Oklahoma and Iowa State. Reamon predicts Oklahoma will repeat its conference domination. OU has 13 consecutive conference wins.
KU's first meet this year is with the University of Colorado Dec. 10 in Boulder. KU has never lost to the Golden Buffs in the four years Reamon has coached KU swimmers. He says he hopes for another victory this year.
Dec. 11, KU's swimmers trek 100 miles south of Boulder to tangle with the Faleons of the United States Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs.
"WELL HAVE a tough time against the Air Force. We'll have to be really up for the meet to win. It will be one of the most even meets we have all year," Coach Reamon said.
The last time the Jayhawks met the Falcons, in 1963, KU won.
A swimming meet is complex with many events. In a dual meet there are eight swimming events and a one-meter diving event. In the conference championships all 100-yard events in the dual meet have comparable 200-yard events and 200-yard races in the dual meet schedule have 100-yard races. Also added are a 1650-yard freestyle, 400-yard individual medley and three-meter diving.
EACH TEAM may enter four men in each event. This is where depth counts.
"Dual meets are, in reality, only practice. The only meet which counts for conference standings is the Big Eight Championship meet held in March."
Reason objects when the term "minor sport" is applied to swimming.
'It is minor only in that swimming doesn't have the spectator appeal of the so-called 'major sport.' It's certainly not a minor sport in work and preparation. Physiology tests have proven that swimmers and cross-country men
have the best respiratory recovery rates. Swimming, however, is the best over-all conditioner. Swimming as an activity has an excellent carry-over for people of any age."
MU Tackles CU Saturday
KANSAS CITY — (UPI) — Missouri plays at Colorado in a crucial game with the winner expected to finish second to Nebraska and also notch a possible bowl bid. Saturday.
KU plays the undefeated Cornhuskers of Nebraska at Lincoln.
In other league games, Iowa State plays at Oklahoma where fourth place could be decided and winless Kansas State entertains Cincinnati of the Missouri Valley Conference. Oklahoma State, Nebraska's next opponent, is idle.
Missouri's 10th-ranked Tigers face a possible let down after their disappointing loss to Nebraska last week and Thursday lost the services of their top place-kicker, Bill Bates.
Bates, 10 for 11 from the conversion line and four for eight from the field, did not accompany Missouri on its departure because of a twisted ankle. Linebacker Rich Berson, who toed an extra point in Missouri's 28-6 victory over K-State earlier in the year, is expected to handle the Tigers' booting chores.
Colorado will display the league's total offense leader in quarterback Bernie McCall and the Big Eight's No. 2 rusher in William Harris, Missouri's Charlie Brown is the leader.
Daily Kansan
Friday. November 5, 1965
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President James F. Collins of the American Red Cross says a blood donation drive among college students to show their support for troops in Viet Nam brought responses from 75 campuses.
Blood Donors Increase
The Best Hot Chili in town The Southern Pit
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Sunset
DRIVER IN THEATRE - West on Highway 90
NOW THRU SAT.
Open 6:30—Show 7:00
by popular demand!
Returned to Lawrence by popular demand!
Plus 2nd Hit — "Ferry Across the Mercy"
The Beatles in "HELP" In Color
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1.3-1065
NOW SHOWING!
Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2 p.m.
ELVIS Harum Scarum IN A NETROCOLOR ROCKIN'ROLLIN'SWINGIN'SPROOF
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NOW! Evenings 7:00 & 9:20 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2 p.m.
[1]
WALT DISNEY
PRESENTS
GOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER
as narrators of
OLD YELLOW
TECHNICOLOR © L&D with Disney Productions
Plus Featurette "Flash The Teenage Otter"
Plus Featurette—"Flash The Teenage Otter"
University Lecture
SUA
Poetry
Hour
Donald Finkel will present A Reading of His Poems
Monday, November 8
4:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Hawks Battle Cornhuskers In League Tilt
The KU Jayhawks, proud possessors of a two-game winning streak, will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers, undefeated this season, Saturday at Lincoln.
Coach Jack Mitchell's crew, which has been plagued by injuries all season, will again be going into Saturday's game without the services of halfback Mike Johnson, Garden City senior, who is suffering from an ankle injury. George Harvey, Parsons junior and KU 245-pound guard, may see limited action in Saturday's game due to chest infection earlier this week. Reports today said Harvey would start against the Cornhuskers.
THE LOSS of Harvey would be a severe blow to the Jayhawk defense.
"We probably won't know about Harvey until Friday. The guy has really had a tremendous year," Mitchell said.
If Harvey is unable to play Saturday, either Greg Roth, Hays senior, or John Greene, Duncan, Okla., sophomore, will get the starting nod.
Coach Mitchell plans to start Dan Miller, 168 pound junior from Omaha, Neb., in place of Johnson. Miller gained 81 yards in 13 carries against Kansas State last week. Other backfield starters will be Dick Abernethy, Kansas City sophomore, slotback; Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, quarterback; and Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth senior, fullback.
Nebraska, one of three major undefeated teams in the country, will be sparked by their two ace quarterbacks, Fred Duda, who will probably get the starting call, and Bob Churchich. Another Cornhusker to watch will be speedster Frank Solich, fullback, who tips the scales at 160 pounds.
NEBRASKA has consistently led the Big Eight all season in all statistic departments except for pass defense, which is headed by KU. The Jayhawk secondary should have a busy day, Saturday however, against the tosses of Duda and Churchich. The Cornhuskers also are blessed with notable all Big Eight receivers Tony Jeter and Freeman White.
The series with Nebraska is the second oldest rivalry on the football schedule, ranking only behind Missouri. The Cornhuskers and KU have played 71 games with Nebraska holding a wide edge in the series, 49-19, and three ties. Nebraska has won the last three games. The Jayhawks defeated NU five straight times before the 1962 game.
Preceding the NU-KU game will be a freshman game between the same two schools on Friday afternoon. The KU freshmen own wins over Oklahoma, 24-0, and Kansas State 28-0. Nebraska's freshmen defeated K-State 38-14, while losing to Missouri, 14-7.
Phi Kaps Have Winning Season
Phi Kappa Theta ended intramural football league play with an undefeated season Thursday over-running Beta Theta Pi #3 39-0.
League play ends Monday, Phi Kappa Theta has a bye for the final day of action in division II of the fraternity "B" league. Phi Kappa Psi is the only other undefeated fraternity "B" team. They meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the final round.
ACTION GETS underway on five fields at 4 p.m. today for six fraternity "A" teams and four independent "B" teams.
In fraternity action Sigma Nu hosts Beta Theta Pi on field one; Tau Kappa Epsilon meets Alpha Tau Omega on two and Delta Tau Delta faces Sigma Phi Epsilon on three.
In independent league games NROTC takes on AFROTC on field six and Law hosts Chem Tech on five.
In the only other fraternity "B" contest Thursday Delta Upson #1 rolled over Phi Kappa Tau 27-0. Dan Boulware, Columbus sophomoter, led the DU's with two touchdowns. Andy Harris, Mission sophomore, and Rich Harris, Pratt freshman, each added one. Gary Ascanio, Cherokee sophomore, made the three conversions.
In independent "A" action Templein took a 26-7 decision over Mammals and MBA defeated McCollum 19-0.
8
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 5, 1965
I
Enjoy Your Favorite
PIZZA &
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as Laurel and Hardy, W. C. Thomas and John Hopkins — Shown every hour on the hour,
- Char-broiled Hamburgers * Chicken Shrimp * Spaghetti
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
la
Pizza
The SOUND Presents Robert Goulet on Columbia Records
Robert Goulet
Summer
Sounds
Robert Goulet Begin to Love
ROBERT
GOULET
WITHOUT
YOU
All Goulet Albums In Stock
The SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open Mon. thru Sat. — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
RED DOG INN
presents
- Friday Night — "Bluethings"
- Friday Afternoon — FREE TGIF With The "Bluethings"
- Saturday — Listen To The KU-Nebraska Game. Every Time KU Scores A Touchdown The Red Dog Will Give FREE 50 Cans Of Your Favorite Beverage
- Saturday Night — The Red Dog Revue With Chuck Vallent & The Prophets, Levester Haynes, And Retta Rochelle.
- Wednesday—Nov.10—Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes?". Get Your Tickets At The Red Dog & Kief's.
IN A
IN A HURRY?
STOP AT SANDY'S
SANDY'S
The Place for better food for the student on the move.
I
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 12c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla
Shakes ... 20c
2. (1) $x^{2}+y^{2}=25$; (2) $x=3, y=4$.
Daily Kansan Friday, November 5, 1965
7
For That Special Date
Make it a night to remember by starting your evening with a delicious steak or seafood dinner served in the intimate atmosphere of the Prairie Room
Hours
Mon-Sat
11:00-2:00
5:00-9:00
Sunday
12:00-9:00
Closed Tues
The Prairie Room
Kansas Union Food Service
Lifetime Sentence Advised for Ruby
DALLAS—(UPI)—Jack Ruby, condemned to death for slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of President Kennedy, should be kept alive, Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said Thursday. He said he was willing to recommend the death sentence be commuted to life.
Ruby shot and killed Oswald as millions watched on national television Nov. 24, 1963. He was convicted of murder March 14, 1964 and sentenced to death. He has been in the Dallas County jail since while his case was on appeal.
SAIGON—(UPI)American military authorities said today five North Vietnamese regiments have been positively identified as operating in the Central Highlands of South Viet Nam.
Five Cong Forces Enter War
At least one of the regiments, and possibly two, were involved in the week-long Communist attack on the American Special Forces camp at Plei Me.
A U.S. military spokesman identified the regular North Vietnamese units as the 18th, 95th and 101st regiments of the 325th division, and the 32nd and 250th regiments.
U.S. Delays Walk in Space
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI)— The next "walk in space" by an American astronaut will be delayed until next year, according to U.S. space officials.
The U.S. space agency revealed Thursday it had killed a proposal to permit astronaut Thomas P. Stafford to take such a walk during the four-man "Spirit of 76" Gemini flights now set for December.
The honors, instead, will go apparently to astronaut David Scott, copilot of the Gemini 8 orbital voyage expected next February or March. Scott will stroll outside his capsule for at least one complete orbit around earth, space chiefs said.
Princess Peg Starts U.S. Tour
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Princess Margaret wishing to "meet many people from all walks of life," set out today to see San Francisco.
The Princess and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arrived Thursday night after a long and tiring 13-hour flight from London.
But showing that unique combination of graceful enthusiasm and regal reserve, the princess remained unflustered by the battery of cameramen and newsmen who greeted her at a press club reception.
War in Viet Nam
Walking Booby Trap Survives As Doctors Remove Grenade
SAIGON —(UPI)— The Vietnamese man with the bomb in his back got out of his hospital bed today and walked gingerly across the room to a sandbag bunker. Two American surgeons and an English anesthesiologist held their breath.
IT WAS A grenade about the size of an egg fired from an M-79 launcher, a weapon that resembles a sawed-off shotgun.
The man was a walking booby trap. He could explode at any moment with a blast powerful enough to blow him to bits and anyone nearby.
ONCE INSIDE the sandbag bunker, the man carefully climbed onto an operating table. The entrance was closed up and the most unusual operation of the war began.
Chin was rushed to Saigon's Cho Ray Hospital. Doctors noticed a hole in his back and lump there. X-rays revealed that the grenade was imbedded in his back, and that the device was live, capable of exploding at any second.
Chin was placed in a shack on the hospital grounds segregated from the rest of the patients. The grenade had entered the right side of his body, then slipped around the skin to the small of his back.
The story began last Thursday when Nguyen Van Chin, a 52-year-old Vietnamese farmer from Long An Province, walked out of his house. Someone came up behind Chin and said "put your hands up."
Chin heard a loud noise and then felt something strike him on the right side of his body.
A U.S. AIR Force doctor and an American civilian surgeon
Friday, November 5, 1965
Daily Kansan
6
successfully removed the grenade today in a daring volunteer operation.
Maj. Gen James W. Humphreys, protected by sandbags and shatterproof glass, calmly cut around the grenade, pulled it out with forceps and dropped it into a tank filled with sand.
The small egg-shaped grenade was designed not to explode until it had traveled 36 feet. It failed to detonate when it hit the victim in the back from 24 feet away.
BUT NO ONE knew what would happen when Humphreys began to probe for the grenade, working behind sandbags in case it exploded.
The "human bomb" limped unaided to the specially-prepared operating room at Cho Ray Hospital where he was segregated from other patients.
Humphreys loosened the 40 MM grenade from the surrounding flesh, and pulled it from the man's back with long forceps about the size of ice tongs.
THE DOCTOR then dropped the grenade into a steel tank filled with sand alongside the operating table. A heavy lid was clamped on the tank.
The entire tense procedure, from the time the wounded man got out of bed until the last stitch was in place, took 13 minutes.
FLAMINGO PRIVATE CLUB
- Memberships Available
- Must Be 21 Years Old
- Club Is Available For Parties
- 901 Walnut, North Lawrence 9 p.m.-3 a.m.
VI 3-9800 or VI 2-1835
Geological Opportunities With Pan American Petroleum Corporation Subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Interviews Tuesday, November 9, 1965
Interviews Tuesday, November 9,1965
Opportunities for students with advanced degrees in geology. Summer employment opportunities for students with bachelor's degrees in geology planning to enter graduate school or those already in graduate school.
Check with Dr. William Merrill, Chairman, Geology Department, for interview appointments.
Equal Opportunity Employer
POPULAR FILM SERIES LUST FOR LIFE
STARRING: KIRK DOUGLAS and ANTHONY QUINN
35c
Friday, Nov. 5 & Saturday, Nov. 6
tonight
tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
Women's Affairs
AWS Structure Explained
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of editorials and informative articles written by various members of the Associated Women Students in an attempt to explain the many facets of AWS on the KU campus, Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission senior and president of AWS, draws the broad outlines of the organization this week.)
Although active and familiar in the lives of women at the University of Kansas, the Associated Women Students (AWS) organization may not be as well understood by the men students and faculty. In a series of articles under the title of "Women's Affairs," various members of AWS will present their concerns and activities to the campus as a whole.
Far from being a mystical fem-
instist organization. AWS is a real and vital organization serving the particular needs of women students, encouraging outstanding scholarship and participation in all areas of KU life.
OF TOP PRIORITY to the women students is their right to govern themselves. From 1809 and the first "Women's Self-Governing Association" to the establishment of AWS proper in 1848, women students at the University of Kansas believe they have the right and responsibility to make their own rules and to enforce them.
Each year delegates from all organized women's living groups meet to decide on the regulations for the coming year. Standards Boards in the living groups exist to clarify the general rules with
regard to the demands of community living and the needs of the individual. The AWS Senate composes the central Standards Board that deals with exceptions and violations of the regulations made by the women.
The AWS Senate, the executive and deliberative body of AWS, is composed of officers elected in the spring of each year by the entire population of women students and thus is responsible to all the women. The runners-up to these officers become the chairmen of committees decided on at the new Senate's Spring Retreat.
Pinnings and Engagements
ENGAGEMENTS
Carol Baker, Kansas City, Kan. junior in Elementary Education, to Dan Collins, Kansas City, Kan.
Mary Bodin, Lawrence junior in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Don Welch, Prairie Village senior in Business.
Jan Elizabeth Byrne, Overland Park sophomore in Journalism, to Mike Ferrari, Prairie Village junior in Sociology at Baker University. Siema Phi Epsilon.
Jacqueline Robinson, Houston, Tex., senior in Chemistry, Delta Sigma Theta, to Jerry Revely, Topeka senior in Engineering, Kappa Alpha Psi.
PINNINGS
Sue Sorem, Hutchinson junior,
Alpha Delta Pi, to Doug Stoddard,
Louisville, Ky., junior, Phi Kappa
Tau.
Donna Biggerstaff, Lawrence
sophomore in Pre-Nursing, to David L. Flint, Osawatomie sophomore in the College, Acacia.
Jan Gates, Shawnee Mission junior in Journalism, to Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., junior in Journalism, Lambda Chi Alba.
Mary Keswick, Clarendon Hills, Ill., sophomore in Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, to Richard Schaeffer, Lakewood, Colo. senior in Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Mary MacQuaker, Eimhurst, Ill, junior in Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jon Lancaster, Huntsville, Ala, senior in Engineering, Delta Tau Delta.
Mary Schaechtle, Eureka sophomore in English, Gamma Phi Beta, to Rob Phillips, Maize junior in Chemistry at Kansas State, Delta Chi.
desides the well-known projects such as High School Leadership Day, Cwens, All Women's Week, Honor's Night, and Senior Privileges, the Senate has a representative to the national women's organization IAWS (the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students), a committee on Foreign Relations, and a Commission on the Status of Women, patterned after the national one but created to function on a local level. All these activities show AWS' concern for women not only while they are in college, in Lawrence, but also concern for their future—foreign and domestic, married and career.
The AWS Senate has projects firmly established with broad participation, but it is an open body always ready to discuss and take action on matters that immediately involve the women of KU. Please do not hesitate to bring your inspirations and your grievances before this body, functioning to serve the women students and the university.
Ann Peterson President of AWS
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, November 5, 1965
Accounting Graduates
WHAT ARE YOUR INTERESTS IN CONSIDERING A JOB?
Pension plans, all the "fringes," long vacations regular hours, five day week etc.??
THESE ARE NOT WHAT WE OFFER.
WE DO OFFER AN OPPORTUNITY FOR Association with aggressive Midwestern Investors
Competitive salaries Personal Accomplishment Satisfaction Unlimited Advancement Potential (as fast as your own ability warrants)
HARD WORK
See GARVEY INC. representative, H. E. Bevan Jr. Business Placement Office Monday, November 8, 1965
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Kansas Lawyers Will Discuss Employment Opportunities
"Law Practice and Opportunities Available in Kansas," is the general topic which a panel of prominent Kansas lawyers will discuss at KU and Washburn University Nov. 15, William A. Kelly, KU Law School Associate Dean, announced.
The moderator of the four-man panel, John J. Jureyk Jr., of Kansas City, said the panel will present its program to senior KU
law students Monday afternoon, then travel to Topeka to present the same program that evening for the benefit of Washburn senior law students. Jurcyk is the chairman of the Pre-Practice Orientation Committee of the Young Lawyers Section of the Kansas State Bar Association.
WINTON WINTER, of Ottawa,
president of the Young Lawyers
Judd Speaks To Teachers
Former Republican congressman from Minnesota Dr. Walter Judd Thursday told teachers at the Kansas State Teachers' Association sectional meeting "a moral lapse in our efforts in Viet Nam would be fatal."
"We must recognize that we are at war in Viet Nam. Countries no longer send telegrams announcing that they have declared war, you know. We must let our friends and the neutrals and our adversaries know the United States is united," Judd said.
The one-time medical missionary to China who has also served 16 years on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, told the 5,000 teachers that "hesitation and lack of resolutions has led to escalation of wars in recent years."
JUDD ALSO said the United Nations would be doomed if it accepted Red China. He said the United States should continue to oppose its admission.
Judd has also been a delegate to the United Nations and in 1960
Section of the KSBA, said, "The panel is part of the continuing efforts of the Young Lawyers Section to assist law students in establishing law practice and serving their prospective clients better."
was the keynote speaker at the Republican National Convention,
"If the Free World accepts Red China, that organization is doomed. The U.N. Charter . . . did not propose admission for all nations. It was set up constitutionally for peace-loving nations to unite in dealing with lawless nations—not to take them in," Judd said.
The four members of the panel are John W. Brand Jr., of Lawrence, who will discuss general practice with an emphasis on probate, corporate, real estate and tax law as practiced in a county capital. James L. Bergland of Great Bend, will discuss general practice in mid-Kansas. He will stress negligence, compensation and insurance law. Robert Bingham of Kansas City, will discuss law practice with governmental agencies and practice in larger firms of metropolitan areas. The fourth member of the panel, District Judge Don Musser of Pittsburg, will discuss, "What a Trial Judge Expects of Young Lawyers."
"Ive worked as hard as any man in this country for the United Nations, but it will crumble if it abandons the principles on which it was founded," he said.
1 Daily Kansan Friday, November 5, 1965
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Two people are sitting at a table with their hands on their knees. The person in the foreground is holding an apple and looking up at the other person. The second person is gesturing with their hand and appears to be expressing frustration or concern.
1. If you have three apples, and you want to divide them among four of you, how much does each one get?
One apiece. I don't like apples.
A man is worried.
3. What are you going to do with all that knowledge?
2. You're not much for math either.
Do you need calculus to manufacture fortune cookies?
On the contrary, I once went through a whole semester of calculus after Phys. Ed. closed on me during registration.
Two people look at a table with four balls.
A man is watching a baby lying in a bed. Three apples are placed on the floor below them.
4. You might become an actuary. It's a challenging, responsible job-and you can make a lot of dough.
A big income is one of my fondest ambitions.
Two men are smiling at each other. One is sitting with his hands on the table, while the other stands behind him. Both appear to be in a relaxed and friendly environment.
5. At Equitable, they even pay you for passing actuarial exams.
You're putting me on.
SAXON
6. It's true. When you pass an actuarial exam, you get an automatic increase in your Equitable salary. And since there are ten exams, you could be making quite a bundle after a while. But don't get involved unless you have an interest in math.
My mother didn't name me Archimedes for nothing.
Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable's employment representative on November 12 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood" KBI Investigator Praises Book on Clutter Deaths
By Walter Nunn
A new book, "In Cold Blood," relates the brutal, motiveless murder of four members of the Clutter family of Holcomb, Kansas in 1959.
Truman Capote, the author of the book, singles out Al Dewey, Garden City agent of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI), as one of the most important investigators on the case. Dewey's son, Al Dewey III, is a freshman at KU.
M. ALFRED MARCO
. . . Al Dewey
"Usually when you investigate a murder, you know the motive in a day or two. In the Clutter case we could develop no motive." Dewey said.
THE CASE made nationwide headlines, and the killers, paroles from the Kansas penitentiary, were apprehended and sentenced to death only after a lengthy investigation. Several years of court appeals finally ended with the double execution last spring.
Dewey, a trim, black-haired man in his early fifties, was prompted to reminisce by Truman Capote's detailed story of the case which appeared in four installments in the "New Yorker" during September and October. The account will appear in book form in January and is expected to be a best-seller.
The book is an unusual one on several counts. For one thing, true crime stories of book length are rare, the flood of whodunits and James Bond thrillers notwithstanding. Another reason is that the author is the novelist who wrote "Breakfast at Tiffany's."
As Dewey tells it, Capote first became interested in the ease when he heard about it in the news. He said, "Capote had always wanted to do something like this. He saw a squib in the New York paper, and that gave him the idea. He'd never been in the Midwest and knew no one out here, but he thought he'd give it a try."
CAPOTE's original intent, according to Dewey, was to write a short story, but the unfolding events made a book possible.
When Capote came to Kansas, Dewey had been working full time on the case for several days. Clues were limited and Dewey and three KBI associates were drawing blanks as they checked the slim leads. Meanwhile, Capote interviewed townpeople who knew Herb Clutter, his wife, Bonnie, and his two teen-aged children, Nancy and Kenyon.
Herb Clutter was a prominent farmer and civic leader who had been appointed to a federal farm board by President Eisenhower. The family was highly respected, and there was no apparent motive for the shotgun killings.
After a few weeks Perry Smith and Richard Hickock were identified as the murderers through a tip from a former cellmate in the penitentiary. The motive turned out to be money but was tragically misleading — Herb Clutter never kept cash in his home or on his person.
The killers were apprehended in Las Vegas, where they confessed after questioning by Dewey and his colleagues. The trial moved the case back into the national spotlight, and the longstanding controversy over capital punishment was again brought forth.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, November 5, 1965
AFTER THE two killers were sentenced to death, an extensive series of unsuccessful court appeals continued until 1965.
This past April Dewey, Capote, and a handful of others watched Smith and Hickock hang at the state penitentiary at Lansing—finally closing the case six years after it began.
Capote's account paints vivid portraits of each of the Clutters and the two murderers as well. He includes little incidents that bring the story to life, such as the cherry pie that young Nancy Clutter baked on the last day she was alive and the daydreams of Perry Smith about skin diving in the Gulf of Mexico.
SURPRISINGLY enough, Dewey said Capote took no notes or records of the interviews. "At night he'd write what he's gathered during the day, but I never saw him take a note."
During this interval, Capote conducted hundreds of interviews and gathered every legal transcript arising from the investigation, the trial, and the appeals.
Dewey said, "Capote conducted more interviews than we investigators. He probed and he gouged." Capote also traveled to every point covered by the murderers in their flight from Kansas to Mexico to Florida to Las Vegas.
In short, Capote attempts to recreate the stream of events as seen through the eyes of the murderers, the murdered, and
the investigators. He also explores the arguments for and against capital punishment, the psychological analysis of the killers by psychiatrists, and the way of life on death row at the penitentiary.
Dewey, who was closest to the case of all those involved, praised the book. "I thought the story was very accurate, and I thought Capote was kind to the people of the community."
HE SAID the account has been generally well received in Garden City, although he added that a few wished that the story would never have been written.
As might be expected, the "New Yorker" became very popular in Garden City when the installments ran in September and October. The magazine sold out rapidly from Garden City to Kansas City, and it reportedly moved quickly off the stands in New York City.
Dewey is favorably presented in the story, and as he admits, "I thought Capote was kind to law
Columbia Pictures has already bought the movie rights to the book. Evidently anticipating a best-seller, representatives of "Life" magazine have been gathering pictures and information in Garden City for a story when the book is released in January.
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enforcement in general." One friend of his commented jokingly, "I can see that Al Dewey is the new Wyatt Earp of the West."
The picture of the gun-toting frontier sheriff who brought criminals to justice has been created largely by imaginative novelists and script-writers. Capote may have taken the first step toward replacing the legend of Wyatt Earp and others, with a more realistic image of the conservatively-dressed Midwestern investigator who is more concerned with digging for facts than shooting from the hip.
1
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Editorials
bould blo) at
Faculty faults are not sacrosanct
THE GLIMMER OF another revolution on college campuses across the nation is glowing faintly. At present, it is only a spark, and those who hope it will be extinguished before it bursts into flame are probably legion.
Kingman Brewster, president of Yale University, announced recently that he is appointing a committee of honor graduates to evaluate professors in the classroom. He courageously took this action in response to student protest last year over the dismissal of a professor who was a victim of the "publish or perish" dictum. Faced with indignant student protest, the administration admitted that perhaps the most precious asset of a university is a professor who can teach. I stress the word teach—not lecture from a textbook, or enumerate statistics, or make vague pronouncements, or strangle students with busywork, but teach—present education as an exciting, refreshing experience.
THIS PAST WEEK, 600 professors at the University of Washington were graded by students. Only 34 faculty members rated "A".
Why shouldn't KU be the next university whose faculty members admit they are courageous and tolerant enough to submit to student evaluation?
How valid is the often heard campus complaint, "I know there must be some good professors at KU, but I've missed every one of them?"
IT IS NEITHER a myth nor an unfounded charge that a portion of KU's faculty members are crashing bores in the classroom, however distinguished their
scholarly accomplishments or however respected they are by their colleagues.
These professors, if we are to judge them by their prolific publication and complement of academic degrees, possess a vast store of knowledge. The pity is that they are clutching it to themselves, imparting it only in monographs, or presenting it in such an esoteric or pedantic manner that they cannot, by any stretch of the imagination, be called teachers.
THERE ARE STUDENTS on this campus, possibly an unfortunate majority, who have spent at least 15 hours, or the equivalent of an entire semester, in courses that they, with reason, consider of absolutely no benefit. The disappointment does not always stem from resentment of a heavy study load, or the knowledge that they are only fulfilling a requirement, or the fact that they can see no particular value in the course in terms of a career.
These students have simply experienced utter, absolute, incredible boredom.
Every course has potential value. But potential cannot be realized without the desire to achieve it. And no matter how valuable or stimulating a course could be, if the material is not presented with enthusiasm and interest, it is wasted. The student receives no encouragement or impetus to study independently, to think, to question, to find answers. He does not enjoy the intellectual or educational experience. Attendance in class becomes drudgery. The professor wastes his time because he is attempting to climb a
wall of resentment, boredom, anger or frustration that is insurmountable.
ARE ALL OF us sticking our heads in the sand? Are we apathetic? Would we prefer to resign ourselves to the fact that there is deadwood on the faculty? Or are we just frightened?
I am not advocating a wild-eyed witch hunt of the inept, insipid, inadequate, incompetent or boring faculty members. I am not suggesting that anyone so rated by students should be released from the University. Tenure is, after all, sacred.
I would hope that the professors who were criticized would realize that the criticism was sincere, honest and constructive and that the professors would accordingly subject themselves to intensive self-examination.
AN EXTENSIVE CANVASS of students would provide a sampling of student opinion, but how valid would it be? A student who received a failing grade might be tempted to grade his professor accordingly. No one could guarantee that the answers would be honest and sympathetic appraisals.
Mr. Brewster appointed only honor graduates to his committee. At KU, perhaps the dean of each school could objectively select two undergraduates and two alumni to join a university-wide evaluation committee.
Who is better qualified to determine a professor's worth as an educator than his present and former students? In this area, responsible student opinion should be respected.
— Karen Lambert
The People Say...
Value of protests DEAR EDITOR,
In contradiction to the recent reports cited in the Daily Kansan to the effect that anti-draft and anti-war protests have failed, I should like to contend that they have succeeded. The argument that the overwhelming majority of the American people support the draft is paradoxical. For if it were the case that the draft was so well supported, then it would cease to exist, as the need for a compulsory service is incompatible with a high degree of endorsement. The claim that people are solidly behind the draft is tantamount to the claim that people need to be forced to do that which they would want to do of their own accord.
THOSE WHO POINT to the failure of the anti-war protests are also involved in a contradiction, for if the anti-war protests are a failure, then the adverse effects for which these demonstrations are allegedly responsible could not come about. On the contrary, I maintain, the antiwar protests are a success for the results they bring about are the exact opposite of those envisioned by the people who are unsympathetic to the demonstrators.
The central argument of those who oppose the anti-war protests is that the demonstrations undermine our efforts in
Viet Nam and precipitate not peace but war. But this argument assumes that war is the only solution to international conflict, and therefore any amelioration of war is playing into the hands of the opposition, who also hold that war is the only mode of resolving disagreement.
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I DO NOT think that war is the sole arbiter of international altercation, and I have no doubt but that within the enemy ranks there are persons who share my views. The supporters of the administration are surely right in arguing that the effect abroad of our demonstrations is the growing awareness that the American populace is not solidly in back of the policy of the administration. But, unlike the defenders of our policy, I see this as a good thing. For, when foreign countries realize that all Americans are not unanimously united in their support of government policy, they will strive to find peaceful means towards the solution of international conflicts, rather than relying solely on war, which would be their only alternative if they were to believe that the United States herself accepted no other remedy.
Our demonstrations are the best means at our disposal to effect peace in the world and prove to the world that America is not the imperialist war-monger that she is made out to be. The expression of our body politic is the inroad to rebuilding American prestige abroad and giving substance to the claim that this country stands for freedom.
Robert E. Allinson New Haven, Conn.
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, November 5, 1965
On The Side...
President Johnson has promised mayor-elect Lindsay White House assistance to make New York City a better place to live. We hope he doesn't intend to replace the Hotel Pierre, the Forum of the Twelve Caesars restaurant and Lincoln Center for the performing Arts with the Highway 66 Motel, the Texas Bartle-ue and a Wild West show.
★★
We thought bridges were built over water, not on the lawns of art museums.
I
$$
★ ★ ★
$$
KRAUSE
Who says Lawrence isn't a seat of cultural activity? In what other Midwestern town do the local movie houses feature Elvis Presley and a dog movie simultaneously.
★ ★ ★
The Marine Corps (God bless 'em) says we should send food, medicine, clothing and et cetera to the Vietnamese to help ease their suffering. How about calling back U.S. soldiers to ease our suffering?
★★★
New York electing a Republican mayor is like Boston electing a Protestant anything.
★ ★ ★
If you think there is separation between church and state in Kansas, you're a bit confused. A state representative of our acquaintance says the only reason there aren't bars here is because few representatives or senators will back a view that is contrary to the beliefs (religious) of their constituents. Something about being re-elected. It would be like the Pope legalizing artificial methods of birth control.
★ ★ ★
Our favorite freshman coed can't decide whether to go Greek or stay independent and grow long hair. Being Greek, actually, has reverse snob appeal and can be considered "camp," because fewer and fewer persons, nationally, are joining the organizations. — Harry Krause
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York. N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
AND BUSINESS
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
           Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Associate of AUFS Here For Lectures
Richard W. Patch, an American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) associate, will arrive on the KU campus Monday for a 10-day visit.
He has recently returned to the United States after a two-year stay in Bolivia and Peru.
WHILE IN PERU he studied industrialization and migration patterns in the rural areas, and engaged in ethnographic and methodological research in a highland Peruvian Indian community.
He studied Bolivian agrarian reform and urban-rural social interaction. In 1962 he directed a study of colonization in that country.
On Tuesday, Patch will speak at a faculty seminar to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in room 502F of Dyche Hall.
HIS TALK will focus on his own experiences in these two countries. The latter part of the seminar program will be a discussion session.
Patch has made Latin American affairs the subject of his research and writing since 1951.
He studied at Deep Springs, Calif., and at Cornell University where he received a Ph.D. in 1956. After serving one year on the faculty at Tulane University he joined the AUFS.
Since 1963 he has been serving concurrently as an AUFS associate and as Visiting Professor of Anthropology with the Land Tenure Center at the University of Wisconsin.
PATCH HAS SERVED as a member of the Inter-American Development Bank missions to Bolivia and is a member of the Latin America Science Board of the National Academy of Sciences.
Completing his visit to KU on Nov. 17, Patch will continue his tour of lectures to the member universities of AUFS.
After his one year stateside tour he will return to Bolivia and Peru to further his studies.
CYRs to Attend Weekend School
New questions, old issues and the Republican party image are topics for a school for young Republicans.
The school, officially called the Leadership Training School, will be a two-day event beginning this evening at the Town House Hotel, Kansas City. It is sponsored by the Region VII Collegiate Young Republican Federation.
CHESTER MIZE and Bob Dole, U.S. congressmen from Kansas, will be guest speakers at the school. Tom Pauken, CYR National Chairman, also will be one of the featured speakers.
Fauken participated in a debate here Thursday night with Herman D. Lujan, assistant professor in the political science department.
INCLUDED IN the school will be four seminars presented as panel discussions. Kansas Senator Tom Van Sickle, National Young Republican chairman, and Randy Mallonee, Olathe freshman and Kansas Teen-Age Republican chairman, will be among the panelists.
KU IS AMONG 30 colleges in the area that will participate in the school. Approximately 150 CYR members are expected to attend the school.
This leadership school, which will continue through Saturday night, is the first to be held on the regional level by the CYR' s.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
kansan
76th Year. No. 35
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, November 5,1965
De Gaulle and Satellite To Shoot Off For Honor
PARIS — (UPI)— The French presidential race officially opened today and Charles de Gaulle was the odds-on favorite to succeed himself for another seven-year term. The election will be held a month from today.
In keeping with his character, De Gaulle, 74, will campaign "on the very loftiest level."
De Gaulle's aides let it be known that he has no intention of carrying out an American-type campaign against previously announced candidates.
De Gaulle will leave it to the other candidates to do the verbal
AIDES EXPLAINED that this meant that De Gaulle is not likely to do any active campaigning at all, aside from one or two radiotelevision broadcasts to the nation. There will be no "whistleston" tours.
Stops Drop From Top
Two KU women are very lucky and don't know it, Mel Surprenant, State Construction Superintendent of the new Fraser Hall project, said.
Surprenant said two women last Tuesday, attempting to take the short cut, walked onto the project. At the time, the workers were laying the concrete for the walls of the foundation, using a large bucket device on the end of a crane to do the pouring.
Vice Chancellor of KU Operations, Keith Lawton, said students walking to and from Blake Hall, the sound labs, or Watkins Hospital from the east side of the campus are disregarding the warning signs around the construction area of the new building and inadvertently placing themselves in danger.
A CEMENT TRUCK had backed up to fill the bucket, he said, which the operator of the crane was about to lower to the ground. The two women were walking on the side of the truck opposite the driver so he couldn't see them. As they passed behind the truck the bucket loomed directly over their heads. If the crane operator hadn't seen them and stopped the bucket they probably would have both been seriously injured. Surprenant said.
He added that the two women walked off the lot unaware of the incident. He said there are "No Trespassing" signs at both of the entrances and he and the other workers have been asking students not to walk through the site.
HE SAID THE area is fenced in except for two openings needed to allow trucks and construction equipment access to the project. The problem arises at class-changing time when students walk through these openings and straight through the project.
"WE DON'T like to have to cause the students the extra trouble of walking around the site, but we can't afford the risk of any of them getting hurt." Surprenant said.
Lawton also asked that students walk around the site for their own safety.
brawling while he remains aloof and Olympian above the political free-for-all. He hopes thus to create the image of a man not running for a political party, but as a candidate for the entire nation.
The President set the tone for his campaign Thursday night when he broke months of suspense and announced that he would run.
"I feel I must hold myself ready to continue my task, in full awareness of the effort it involves, but at the same time convinced it is the best way to serve France," he said in a broadcast address from the Grand Ballroom of the Elysee Palace.
He told the French people that the election would give voters the chance "to prove your regard for and your confidence in myself."
DE GAULLE PAINTED a grim picture of what could happen to France if he is not re-elected. He predicted a return to political squabbling, confusion and chaos "even more disastrous than what France knew in former times."
De Gaulle plans to put the French Tricolor in space on the eve of the December 5 presidential election.
The all-French A-one satellite is scheduled for launching into orbit the last week of November.
MOST OBSERVERS agreed that the shot is partially calculated to impress on French voters the concept that only De Gaulle can assure them of such glories in the future.
A successful satellite launch would put France in the "space club" with the United States and the Soviet Union.
Weather
The Weather Bureau reports partly cloudy skies tonight but fair through Saturday. Low tonight will be around 40.
The image shows an elderly woman seated in a chair, looking down at a book or paper. She is wearing glasses and has a neatly styled hairstyle. The background appears to be a room with wooden furnishings, including a desk and chairs. There are no visible texts or special marks on the image.
SCIENTIST AT HOME—Dr. Cora M. Downs, KU microbiologist, looks at a scrapbook photograph of her grandmother, Mrs. Cora M. Downs, first woman regent of KU and probably of any state university.
Downs' Story Exemplifies KU Women's Historical Role
Two distinguished women, both of them named Cora M. Downs, have had leading roles in the story of KU in its first 100 years.
The feminine touch is particularly appropriate at KU, coeducational from its start and the third coeducational state university in the nation.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell Downs of Wyandotte, later Kansas City, in 1881 became the first woman to be a regent of the University, and probably the first woman regent at any state school in the nation.
A FEW YEARS later an Albany, N.Y., newspaper, in urging that a woman be named to the New York State Board of Regents, stated that Gov. John P. St. John of Kansas had set the precedent.
The other woman is Mrs. Downs' granddaughter and namesake, Dr. Cora Mitchell Downs, professor emeritus of microbiology at KU, whose continuing achievements in bacteriology add to her world-wide reputation.
In a long list of achievements, Dr. Downs' most far-reaching accomplishment came in 1958 when she and a KU team, after four years of research announced the perfection of a simple, safe, cheap, and positive fluorescent antibody or stain technique.
THE TECHNIQUE makes it possible to diagnose in a few minutes disease organisms that
once took days or weeks to identify. It will be a powerful defense weapon in the event of germ warfare.
AT A TESTIMONIAL dinner given for Dr. Downs in 1963 at the University, former students and colleagues responded in overwhelming fashion.
Her picture hangs in an honored place in the Institute of Epidemiology in Moscow among world leaders in the war against tularemia.
During the 1959-60 academic year she worked by special invitation and with the support of the National Institutes of Health in the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at Oxford University in England.
DURING WORLD WAR II she headed a top-secret research section at the Army Biological Laboratories at Fort Detrick, Md., and still holds a consultant commission with the Public Health Service which gives her rank and privileges equivalent to that of a brigadier general. An Army colonel probably still is wondering who was the little, gray-haired lady for whom he was bumped off a flight to Anchorage, Alaska, several years ago.
In spite of her emeritus status, Cora Downs is still teaching graduate students with the full and enthusiastic approval of her department and the University.
CYR, CYD Debate
Speakers to Probe U.S. Political Party Futures
The future of the Republican party versus the future of the Democratic party will be debated by Herman D. Lujan, assistant professor in the Political Science Department, and Tom Pauken, national chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans.
The debate, which is jointly sponsored by KU's Collegiate Young Republicans and Collegiate Young Democrats, will be
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Pauken was elected national chairman of the CYR at the National Young Republican Convention held in Miami Beach, Fla. this summer. He will serve as national chairman for two years.
He is presently attending graduate school at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
Pauken participated in a panel
discussion on the K-State campus today.
He will be participating in Region 7 Collegiate Young Republican Leadership Training School to be held in Kansas City, Kansas.
Following the debate by Lujan and Pauken, a question and answer period will be held.
"All KU students, faculty members and Lawrence community residents interested in current
trends in government are invited to attend this debate and participate in the question and answer session," John Sharp, Macon, Ga., senior and chairman of the Region 7 Leadership Training School, said.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 4, 1965
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University Lecture
SUA Poetry Hour
Donald Finkel will present A Reading of His Poems
Monday, November 8
4:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mineographed and bound for $14. Call PC Vi 2-1901 for free if desired.
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchasers plan available. Service office. Service office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
ADS
Remington Portable typewheel
condition, 548 abantek, VI 3-0326 af-
tachment, 548 abantek, VI 3-0326 af-
tachment, AM-FM Radios - New G.E. with A F.C $23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. I1 Transistor, cut to $20.00 - Rav Haymarket stock of radios in Kamas, all at low prices). 11-15
1655 Pontiac Le Mans convertible, privately owned. Showroom condition, 1 warranty left, 4-speed, 325 engine, bucket seats and rear seats, original color. Call VI 2-6128, 11-4
brand new. Brought from Japan by a
student. See at 1135 Ohio. Ask for
Masa, Lens size, 1.4, -4
1646 MGB, wire wheels, hardtop,
dio, heater inside, cooler inside,
low mallage, VI 2-6309, 11-4
1646 MGA, Black with red interior.
Wire wheels, luggage rack, radio and
heater. Call VI 3-4966 or VI 3-0378.
Tape Recorder — Emerson Teletox.
Excellent sound reproduction, $45;
Olympia deluxe portable typewriter,
a year old, $60. VI T-3-5714.
Best offer for 1938 Cusmanian Eagle
Scooter, $125 for quick Special
tail cover but no reverse). $75.
$20 guitar for $20. Call after 7
p.m. U-4-3802.
1960 Opel station wagon, standard transmission, snow tires, real good transportation, $250. 1959 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8, auto trans, radio and heater, sharp, $550. 1959 Dodge Auto for Ford, $400. condition, $480. For Ford V-8, auto, trans, sharp, $135. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, VI 3-1626. 11-5
Olympia portable typewriter worth $106, in excellent condition, asking much more than to apply to it. It looks like new condition. Call VI 2-6240 at 5.30 p.m. vi
1964 Chevy II, 4-door, 3-speed stick,
low mileage. Call VI 2-6080
Book Sale: All used hardbound books reduced 50%. Come early while selections are good-this week only. Abington Book, 1237 Orad, VI 2-11-4
1965 Mustang convertible. 289 engine (Hi-Performance), GT equipped, speed floor, Rear-wheel drive, Benefitful Golden Palomino, matching interior. Priced right and ready for sale. Comparison Sport. East E3rd. 11-8 lb. 34-4 S.4 Sdn.: automobile transmission, air conditioning, fine wood and leather interior. VI 35-8 L.
1824 Corvette Stingray. Silber银. 364, 300 hp. AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
WANTED
Dual pick-up electric guitar and am-
plifier in condition. Call 310-7655 after 6 p.m. 11-10
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901. tt
Four tickets for the Nebraska game.
Call VI 3-4520. 11-5
Need roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $25 a
month. Utilities paid. Call Jim C.
p.m., Sunday-Thursday. VI 3-226
11:40
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment #3 at 940 Indiana, available Nov. 10. Utilities furnished, $70 mo. Call VI 2-6472 or VI 3-3566. 11-10
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath, five-
ning meals weekly. $15/month,
milies paid. Call VI 3-9635 until 6
pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tf
Couples, graduate students, faculty.
2-bedroom apartments, $90. One available now, one available in January,
and three available in February. Call for brochure. VI 3-2116. Santee Apts.
1123 Indiana. 11-5
Need any Sewing or Monday done?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
i 2-3901
HELP WANTED
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tung-ing. Includes accessories. Roy Pickering's Competition Sports Car. East 23d St, VI 2-1911. tf
Part-time bookkeeper with typing and bookkeeping experience. Start immediately. Prefer university student. Call VI 3-6153 for interview. 11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kudacoler
4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
6x7; years' experience at Davis
for references and samples call Davi
at VI 2-6515.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work or appointment only. V1 3-2940 behind 847 Connecticut St. Farnes garage. 847
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dance. Call Vi. 3-4545
Rafael Frost
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLUVN Fun Party Company. Have Fish Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tt Die Bierstube: Singen, singen and essen German style. Featureting students in various styles. Student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitcher night. Wednesday night. Party Room 428, 14th and Tennessee. V: tt 9411.
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. *4 mile beyond bridge* 11-19
FOUND
Man's ring, intramural field, call VI 2-2102 and Identify. 11-4
TYPING
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Elric clrty has received service r assonable rates. CALL MS. Barclay 2407 Yale V1. 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Miss Pulchef
vi 3-5589
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, research paper, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Ms. Gilbert. VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Marianne McNaughton, theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at Marl V 3-8262. tt
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, corporals, cross dissertation Fasts, accurate, accurate rates. Marshal Goff. Vi. I 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast, accurate work at reasonable rate. Call VI 3-6226 after 5 p.m.
TYINGP  - GESTETNER MIMEO-
MING—Mrs. McEldowney, V
3-8568
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390 if
required.
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12.6
Experienced typist will type term papers and theses in her home. Accurate work, just service, very reward rates: Call Mrs. Zurriff at VI 2-6611-5
October 29 from Red Falcon—coat,
shoes, purse and book. Please return,
no questions asked. Reward. Call Neil
Roach. VI 3-7415. 11-4
Brown purse and slide rule: 4:00 Wednesday in sound lab. Reward, no questions asked. Contact Susan, Room 440, VI 2-9100. 11-5
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, service Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mr Rauckman, 1 v 2-781.
LOST
A tawny brown suede jacket with a
Kapna Alba Theta recognition pin
on collar. Call Susie Carr at VI 3-3120.
Reward. 11-8
Light blue billiard lost 10:30 Tuesday,
possibly on bus from Lewis to campus.
Contents valuable to me. $5.00
reward. I'm a commuting education
major. Please contact my sister at
VI 3-5332. 11-8
If you happened to pick up two rings,
a white gold diamond dinner ring and
a sapphire ring, with a red stone and initials I.D.P.
in the women's restroom in Malott
to get a key to your room. Turn them
to Janet. Room 415, G.S.P.
$25 reward, no questions asked. 11-10
Daily Kansan
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT/
Thursday, November 4, 1965
MODEL CAR RACING
11
COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS
Spectators Admitted Free
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE
Malls Shopping Center
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
New York Cleanom
Narrative of
and notations
For the best in —
for the best in dry cleaning alterations reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
Page Fina Service 1819 W.23rd Y
1819 W.23rd
VI 3-9694
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
take advantage
of the
Yamaha Sale!
Ern's Cycle Shop
visit
FLAMINGO PRIVATE CLUB
950 N. 3rd VI 1 3-5815
- Memberships Available
- 901 Walnut, North Lawrence
9 n.m.-3 a.m.
- Club Is Available For Parties
- Must Be 21 Years Old
VI 3-9800 or VI 2-1835
Casa De Tacos Fine Mexican Foods 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 91914 Mass VI.2-277
919½ Mass. VI 2-2771
U-DRIVE-THRU CAR WASH
50€
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
10th and Einary Rd.
WEST HILLS
Now Leasing
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist—VI 3-3610
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE SHANTY MENU
now for the first time in Lawrence
we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver
liquid hot pizza to your door in
controlled oven. Our radio distri-
cuited units offer lightning fast service and
allow an extra 30 minutes
not featured on the Mobile Units.
CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
* SALAMAN * $1.50
* PEPPERONI * $1.50
* HAMBURGER (Friday only) * $2.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL * $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Ncrmally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks from campus
---
It Used to Be...
By Dorothy Elliott
Nov. 4, 1915
W. W. Davis, professor of history and political science, proposes installing chairs of military and strategy tactics at universities for the training of officers. For the price of a super-dreadnaught, the universities would return to the U.S. 10,000 commissioned officers who would be able to put an army of 100,000 into the field.
Nov. 4, 1940
Advertisement—The Republican party presents Wendell Wilkie for president; Charles McNary for vice-president; Payne Ratner for Kansas governor; and Carl E. Friend for lieutenant governor.
Homecoming plans include the presentation of a pageant showing KU's first fifty years. It will be presented at half-time of the football game Saturday. Other activities will be a torchlight parade with bands and floats Friday night and the house-decorations contest.
Welcome Teachers
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
& CHRISTMAS RECORDS
at
Bell Music Co., Inc.
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Eight KU students leave today to participate in two invitational debate tournaments over the weekend.
ior, Sharon Mahood, Springfield,
Mo. junior, and James Klumpp,
Coffeyville sophomore.
Debate Teams Enter TCU, Nebraska Tourneys
Making the trip to the Texas Christian University Invitational at Fort Worth, Tex., are Richard Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, Judson Briegel, Kansas City jun-
Three sophomores from Topeka, Bob Campbell, Jim McNish, and William Sampson, and Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior, are going to the Nebraska State Tournament at Kearney, Neb.
NASA Officials Visit Campus
George Gibson and William Chick of the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston visited the remote sensing laboratory at the Center for Research of Engineering Sciences last week. Gibson will be the project engineer for recommending the radar equipment to be used on NASA's Apollo spacecraft.
The debate topic for both teams is: Resolved that: Law enforcement agencies in the U.S. should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime.
This will be the first tournament for Campbell and McNish. Hoskins, Briegel, Klumpp, and Mahood are seeing their second action.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 4, 1965
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NAPOLI $675
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WEDDING RING 128
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Choose from many beautiful styles each with the name,
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809 Mass.
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
SENIORS
Tomorrow is the last day that seniors who have paid their fees will be able to pick up senior hats and sweatshirts. They're available at the Alumni Association office in Strong.
After tomorrow, extra hats and sweatshirts will be sold to seniors only.
Watch the UDK for more information about
"THE CLASS OF THE CENTURY"
Daily Kansan 9
Thursday, November 4, 1965
AQUEDUCT
The Hut Board
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE
This paddle is probably the most constructive paddle in Lawrence. It's used to make the most consistent, best tasting pizza available.
PIZZA HUT
Take a study break for a pizza tonight.
1606 W. 23rd VI 3-3516
THIRSTY?
VISIT
THE OLD MISSION INN
for
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE (WE HAVE GREAT FOOD, TOO) 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
RED DOG INN
presents
- Friday Afternoon — FREE TGIF With The "Bluethings"
- Friday Night — "Bluethings"
- Saturday — Listen To The KU-Nebraska Game. Every Time KU Scores A Touchdown The Red Dog Will Give FREE 50 Cans Of Your Favorite Beverage
- Saturday Night — The Red Dog Revue With Chuck Vallent & The Prophets, Levester Haynes, And Retta Rochelle.
Wednesday----Nov. 10----Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes?". Get Your Tickets At The Red Dog & Kief's.
--vs.
DEBATE
Tom Pauken National Collegiate Young Republican Chairman
Dr. H. Lujan KU Political Science Department
"The Future of the Republican Party
The Future of the Democratic Party for Young People"
7:30 Tonight Cottonwood Room Kansas Union KU CYR'S & KU CYD'S
DATE SPECIAL
Go Bowling This Weekend!
Your Date Gets to Bowl Every Other Game Free—
(Remember Mom Bowls Free)
6 p.m. Fri.- 6 p.m. Sun.
OPEN
8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday
1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KU
---
TONIGHT At Lawrence Theatres
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V3-5788
Walt Disney's "Old Yeller" plus Featurette-'Teenage Otter' Shows—7:00 & 9:15
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Elvis Presley in "Harum Scarum"
— In Color —
Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
--with
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE AREA - West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
The Beatles in
"Help"
In Color
— plus —
"Ferry Cross the Mercy"
Open 6:30—Show 7:00
Popular Film Series
'LUST FOR LIFE'
Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
Nov. 5th & 6th
Dyche Auditorium Admission 35€
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Law Students Face Test In Fake Supreme Court
By Maury Breecher
The first part of the course is devoted to acquainting the student with legal research and oral presentation of a case. The remainder of the course is used by the student in doing actual legal research and oral presentations.
The time of great concentration has come for all KU first-year law students as they prepare their fictional legal cases for an appearance before a mythical Supreme Court, according to John Howell, president of the Moot Court Council.
ALL FIRST-YEAR law students go through the Moot Court experience since it is a major part of a required Legal Research and Writing Course. This one credit hour course is a requirement the law student must take in the first two semesters of Law School.
The student is presented with a hypothetical case. He must present this case before the Moot Court, in competition with another first-year student who will be presenting an opposite interpretation.
This "august" body is in Green Hall, home of KU's Law School. The court is the law school's Moot Court, set up to give law students experience in preparing and presenting a case based on "moot" or doubtful points of law.
EACH STUDENT receives his case at the same time. After two days they meet with their adviser, a member of the Moot Court Council. Ten days later they present a researched legal brief before the court. Four days after this presentation, they argue their case early before the Moot Court
The judges decide who had the better presentation and who won the case on the basis of the law. The person who makes the better presentation does not necessarily win the case.
During the second semester of the course, the former opponents
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 4, 1965
MOACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
CAROL HAMM
Alpha Delta Pi Check the three-piece suit as a must for weekends at home or away.
12th & Oread
form a team and compete against other teams. In this way the students practice teamwork and how to collaborate in a legal case.
THERE ARE THREE judges on the Moot Court. Usually they are local practicing attorneys and faculty members of the law school. The third judge is a member of the Moot Court Council.
The Council is made up of seven third-year law students who are picked by the Dean of the law school on the basis of their academic standing. These students serve as advisors to the first-year students and also alternate in sitting as judges during the Moot Court trial. Members of the Council make up the fictional cases which the students present.
"An affectionate panorama of the American theatre's greatest moments . . .
in story and song."
AN AMERICAN MEDLEY
Conceived by William Kuhlke and Allen Crafton
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL in Murphy Hall
Nov. 11-13 8:30 p.m.
Prices: 75c (student rate) and $1.50 Phone: UN 4-3982
Demand more "big" in your big car Insist on Dodge Polara!
DOUG
Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" in your big car. And get it at a price that won't take a big bite out of your budget.
By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More "big." More "hot." More of everything others have not.
Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your next door neighbor or the doorman at the club or the parking attendant who can easily pick Polara from a lot full of "me, too" cars.
Polara's different, all right. Looks, drives, performs like the elegant piece of machinery it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* Complete with all these items that used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear,
Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A beautiful new way to break old buying habits.
DODGE DIVISION
五角星
Enlist now in the Dodge Rebellion.
CHRYSLER '66 Dodge Polara
MOTORS CORPORATION
*NEREES NOW DOODES' 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE AND DRIVE TRAIN WRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrantify all of the following vital parts of its 1968 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motor Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor; engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings.
REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles; whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburator air filter each month; replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months turnover evidence of this service. Motors Corporation Assurance and request him to certify such evidence and your ear's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.
Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's.
-WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.
Big Eight Meet
Championship Repeat Goal Of KU Cross Country Team
The Big Eight Cross Country Championship is the goal of KU's cross country squad at Stillwater, Okla., this weekend.
The 34th championship race will be run over Oklahoma State's Hillcrest Course. The three-mile classic begins at 11 a.m.
KU, meet favorite and defending champion, enters the 1965 edition of the championships holding half (17) of the past conference team titles. Kansas captured 13 straight victories before OSU Cowboys won the crown in 1960.
THE JAYHAWKS grabbed last year's championship at Manhattan with 31 points. The Cowboys finished second with 68 points. Trailing the top squads were Colorado with 72, Kansas State University with 82, Nebraska with 133, Iowa State with 156, Missouri with 161 and Oklahoma with 175
Winning this year's meet will not be an easy chore.
"The competition will be nip and tuck," harrier coach Bob Timmons said.
"Kansas State will be very strong," he said. "We beat them by only one point (36-37) on our own course a week ago. Kansas finished in a third place tie with
Oklahoma State at Stillwater in the Cowboy's invitational meet on Oct. 9."
WILDCAT COACH DeLoss Dodds agrees with Coach Timmons that his team will provide strong competition in the meet.
"We expect to be among the top four team finishers." Coach Dodds said, "and we might have an outside chance of winning. Kansas should be considered the favorite to win the game, although Oklahoma State should contend on its home course."
"We haven't faced Iowa State in team competition, nor have we met Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. But the meet can't get any closer since we've beaten one top Big Eight team by one point and tied another," Coach Timmons said.
"EVERY TEAM has at least one top runner," he said. "I think Colorado will definitely be a factor. They have last year's first place finisher (Dave Wighton) so
Daily Kansan 7
this should be an interesting race."
Thursday, November 4, 1965
Wighton's winning time last year was 14:12. If he repeats this year, he will be the first to win two in a row since Allen Frame did it for Kansas in 1954 and in 1955.
MONTGOMERY WARD AUTO SHOP
720 New Hampshire
Save to 40% on Parts
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Let our trained mechanics care for your car. We do the following:
- Wheel Alignment
- Install Motors
- Shock Absorbers
Returning for the Jayhawks are team captain John Lawson, Kansas City senior, and Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior. Lawson ran third with a time of 14:30 while Yergovich finished sixth at 14:40. Lowell Paul, Miltonvale senior, who did not figure in KU's scoring last fall, also will compete.
We do the following:
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Player of the Week -
Miller Returns to Native Nebraska
By Walt Jayroe
Danny Miller, Omaha, Neb, junior, returns to his native-Nebraska this weekend, but not for pleasure.
Miller, who is a halfback on the KU football team, and his Jayhawk teammates take on nationally-ranked Nebraska in Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
TANSAS
DANNY MILLER... KU halfback
Until last Saturday's game against Kansas State University, Miller was relatively unknown. He had seen only limited action in two contests this year and entered the K-State game only because starting halffall Mike Johnson, Garden City senior, was injured and Johnson's replacement, Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior, proved ineffectual.
MILLER NOT ONLY entered the game but paced KU's previously stand-still rushing game to a new season's high and a 34-0 victory over the Wildcats.
Scoring one touchdown, Miller picked up 81 vards in 13 carries.
Miller, all-state selection at Omaha's North High, said he almost didn't come to KU.
"It was pretty close between Minnesota and Kansas," he said.
He explained he came to KU because KU had a better academic program for what he wanted to study. Miller started as an engineering major, but said he has changed his mind since then.
NEBRASKA OFFERED him a scholarship and there was ample reason for him to attend the Lincoln school. His high school quarterback was Bob Churchich, now sharing quarterbacking duties with Fred Duda on the NU
eleven. Another friend, Jim Brown, who played at Omaha Central, is starting offensive tackle for the Huskers.
"Brown and I worked out together last summer in Omaha," Miller said.
Other friends of Miller playing for Nebraska include Pete Tatman, 214-pound fullback, and Larry Wachholtz, 162-pound defensive back.
"THEY USUALLY give me a pretty hard time," he said. "They usually say something like 'we beat you last year and we'll beat you again.'"
Miller, however, doesn't feel that way. He said the Huskers might have all they want Saturday afternoon.
The KU halfback, who is listed at 178 pounds in the official program, explained he has a weight problem.
"At the start of my sophomore year I weighed 178, but I lost 23 pounds in two days of practice," he said. The weight loss occurred during early season "two-a-day" pratices.
L.A.'s Koufax Given Honor
BOSTON—(UPI)—The nation's baseball writers have confirmed what National Leaguers and the Minnesota Twins have known for some time—that southpaw Sandy Koufax is the best pitcher in baseball.
After reviewing what Koufax himself described as a "pitcher's year," the writers announced Wednesday night that they had unanimously picked the 29-year-old Los Angeles Dodger ace to become the first hurler in history to win the Cy Young Award twice.
Dandy Sandy, informed of the honor at his home in Studio City, Calif., said the award capped the "most gratifying season I've ever had."
6
Daily Kansan
Thursday, November 4, 1965
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"I've never been able to gain it all back," he said.
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MILLER SAYS he weighs now around 165, but would like to weigh 180. He says he feels a program of weightlifting beginning in February will help him gain some of it back.
Perhaps one of the bigger obstacles for Miller to overcome has been his tendency to fumble, especially on pitchouts.
"Coach (Bernie) Taylor and the other coaches have been working with me, telling me just to relax and concentrate (on the ball)." he said.
Miller explained he hasn't had any problem handling the ball the last two-and-one-half weeks, a situation which may bring dismay to the Nebraska Cornhuskers this weekend.
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Monday, November 8, 1965
SNEA to Join Education Week
The KU chapter of the Student National Education Association is making plans to participate in the American Education Week to be held Nov. 7-13.
American Education Week is set aside each year to provide an opportunity for everyone interested in the impact of the American education program.
Present plans outlined by the SNEA include a coffee from 2 to 4 p.m., Nov. 11, in Bailey Lounge. All education students and faculty members are invited to attend.
A display in the main lobby of the Union will be maintained throughout the week by SNEA,
and signs and posters will be placed in various locations on campus, according to Virginia Jacobs, Kansas City senior and SNEA chairman of special events.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, November 4, 1965
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Campus Catholics Adjust to Liturgical Changes
By Earl Haehl
Mass in English is new to Roman Catholics. Since November of 1964 they have heard the greater portion of the Mass in their native tongues.
Second in a series
This has had various effects—some intentional, some by chance. There has been comment for both sides of the issue. Some people are opposed because they see a tradition being destroyed; others rejoiced for the fulfillment of the same tradition.
Those who rejoice have various reasons. They might be among
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On Campus interviews on these dates: Brazosport school, Tex. Nov. 10, K-12 (all fields); Bd. of Educ. St. Louis, Nov. 18, K-12 (Teach in Indian Affairs, Gallup, NM., Nov. 18, All interested sign up now in 117 Ba.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, YCS meeting 8:15 p.m.
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein Wird am 4 November um 4:30 in 112 Blake zusammenkommken. Wir werden eine Reise durch Deutschland machen.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30
to Arnold J. Glick, U of Maryland.
155 Misc. Faculties
Devotional Hour, 4:30 p.m. Dan-
fice Chapel, Sponsored by Lutheran
dance group
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
T.G.I.F.F. with dinner (50c) and social at Student Center; CFM-evening of recollection at 8:15.
College Life, 9 p.m. Phi Delta Theta House.
Freshman Football, 2:30 p.m. at NU.
Basketball, 5:15 p.m. at NU.
Eldred, Kansas City, September 18.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 pm
passes Bell Telephone Labs.
155 Malott
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Lust for Life," Dyche Aud.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "My Name is Ivan." Hoch Aud.
Hillcrest Friday Night Services, 7.30
Mississippi Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
those who see that closer communion between God and man requires this understanding of the world. Or they could be iconoclasts who go against tradition for the sake of going against tradition.
Daily Kansan
The group which sees the movement as a part of the fulfilment of the Church puts a reason forward—if the Mass is more meaningful in the vernacular they use the vernacular.
Thursday, November 4, 1965
The Rev, Brendan Downey, OSB, said that the response to the English Mass has been both good and bad. He said the Student parish was made up of students from various parts of the country.
Liturgy, he said, is the expression of a locality—the university
is too cosmopolitan for all the congregation to be unified.
This is logical to a point. The Catholic Church has a pattern of liturgy set up for the Mass. Certain parts of the Mass remain in Latin—the Canon to be precise.
The objective of the translation was to bring the congregation into the liturgy. The declaration of faith in one's own language has more meaning than mumbled Latin which the average Catholic does not understand.
The Epistles and Gospel in English are important in teaching the congregation—if the congregation takes part. When only understood by the priest, the scripture was meaningless.
The English of the Roman liturgy is twentieth century English as contrasted to the Shakee-
spearean English of the Anglican liturgy. It is an attempt to reach modern man in his own idiom.
The responses and common prayers of the congregation were syllables in Latin. "Et cum spiritu tuum" was memorized and went with "Dominus vobiscum."
Persons between the ages of 18 and 30 are more receptive to change, he said. They are anxious to try the new. Some will compose music, he said. And out of some of the music will grow the Masses of the future.
periment in areas where his elders won't.
Now the Catholic can get an idea of what he is saying, how he is participating. This places responsibility on the laity for at least part of the Mass.
These services are conducted with student acolytes. The hymns are those which are familiar to members of the parish council. The response is not overwhelming but Father Downey said it will improve in time.
This responsibility is met by some. Father Downey said that the college age layman would exon
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Vox vs. UP at Polls -
KU Politicians Prepare For Elections Nov.10-11
With elections just around the corner, both campus parties held meetings last night to prepare themselves for the balloting.
Elections for All Student Council representatives from living districts and freshman class officers will be held next Wednesday and Thursday. Polling places will be set up in Murphy Hall, Strong Hall, and the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
HOPING TO ENSURE a University party victory in the upcoming elections they placed their emphasis on the role of the candidates.
Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and party president, told about 100 members that the outcome of the elections depends on how hard they get out and campaign.
"It's up to you now . . . it's all up to you." he said.
ACCORDING TO Shumaker, the purpose of the meeting, the last before the elections, was to bolster the enthusiasm of the party members and to encourage them to work harder in support of the party, its platform and candidates.
After reports on campaign progress from the coordinators of each living district, and also on the progress of the organizing of poll workers and the car pool, Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student and All Student Council representative from the large men's residence district, and Kay Orth, El Dorado junior and candidate for the sorority district, gave pep talks to the members.
x,
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CUMMINGS said UP must win six more seats than Vox Populi in this election in order to regain control of the Council.
Miss Orth stressed the importance of people to people campaigning to the candidates, telling them, "You can't be afraid of getting to too many people too often."
VOX ON THE other hand explained campaigning and voting procedures and criticized the UP platform.
In reports on the campaign progress in the living districts, Robert Rosser, Topeka junior and
Fraternity-Sorority districts chairman, said the districts have approximately 150-200 more people in them this year and can seat seven candidates on the All Student Council this fall. He said that in an effort to get every body out to vote, he is offering a keg of the students' favorite beverage to the house with the highest percentage of numbers getting to the polls to vote.
DAVE GRIM, Belton, Mo., senior and chairman of the men's large district, told the residence hall members of the party to campaign door-to-door in their living groups, backing the Vox candidates and its platform.
Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, explained how and where students
are to vote and the ASC rules for campaigning.
Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox, told the members that presently Vox is running about even with UP in the campaigning, and the quality of work performed by the party members and candidates during the next week will decide whether Vox will be victorious or not.
Additional Vox candidates for ASC positions are:
Freshman Women's district:
Janet Riley, Oklahoma City,
Okla., freshman. Corbin.
Married Students' district: Rick Simpson, Tribune junior.
Unmarried-Unorganized district: Don Heidrick, Greensburg sophomore.
Sorority district: Nancy Einsel, Wilmore junior, Alpha Phi.
Judd Keynotes KSTA Meeting
The 102nd Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) Convention is being held on campus today, tomorrow and Saturday. The theme for the convention is "Our Profession is Responsible."
Hosts for the event are members of the Lawrence Education Association. The meeting began today at 9:30 a.m. with a welcome by W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor, and Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence schools. A greeting was given by Arthur A. Heck, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
THE KEYNOTE SPEECH for the convention was "The Explosive Far East," given by Dr. Walter Judd, former congressman from Minnesota and the keynote speaker for the 1960 Republican National Convention.
The second general session will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. The address for this session will be
"The Role of Educators in Employment of the Handicapped," and will be given by Harold Russell, chairman of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, of Washington, D.C.
THE DEPARTMENTS will have meetings Friday morning, and a seminar was held this morning for administrators.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND
*Engineers—top third
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An NOL representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 16 Contact your Placement Office for interview.
Thursday, November 4, 1965
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Editorials
IRS set-back seen
It is one of his toughest cases—the criminals are really tricky and must be apprehended soon.
Dick Tracy has some new leads on the Matty Square case. The atomic-powered television camera has flickered on and off several times showing a pair of feet and a few other clues. Watching closely, Tracy is able to see the Go Starch Company. Now, maybe he'll have a chance to find Square and his boss.
With guns ready and nerves tense, Tracy and Sam board their magnetic air cars and go whirring away to the starch factory. Once the location of the portable TV camera is pinpointed, they check their two-way wrist TV to see if the pictures are identical. Everything checks. With caution they go into what could be a trap. Instead they find Matty Square's body well cooked in a tub of boiling water.
TRACY'S A PRETTY clever guy. With the aid of many electronic devices—some shipped directly from the moon—criminal napping becomes a highly scientific job. But for Tracy's cousins, of the Internal Revenue Service, the job might become a lot harder very soon.
The federal government is now collecting material for possible legislative action to stop the use of electronic devices in eavesdropping and what some people term snooping. Two weeks ago a three-day hearing was held in Kansas City by a Senate subcommittee to gather information and "make the public aware of the danger individual privacy faces," Senator Edward V. Long, committee chairman, said.
The investigations are concentrating on the Internal Revenue Service and the Post Office. More hearings will be held for at least another year in various cities over the country.
As the hearings continue, the Justice Department maintains that organized crime convictions have increased tenfold over the last four years. The Internal Revenue Service has developed 60 per cent of the cases.
To combat organized crime is not quite as simple as soaring off in your magnetic air cars to the Go Starch Company. Catching tax evaders is a tough job. Sheldon S. Cohen, commissioner
of Internal Revenue, says furtive, underground activities go hand in hand with organized crime and can be uncovered only by special techniques and equipment.
IN ORDER TO BE effective, the IRS has trained its agents to use special electronic and miniature equipment. Yes, some mistakes have been made, as Cohen admits, and departure from the IRS policy on such equipment must be avoided.
Yet to pass legislation prohibiting the use of such devices in the fight against organized crime would be a major setback in the IRS effectiveness.
In Kansas City last year an average of 15 men investigated organized crime. Twelve are investigating this year. In two years 27 convictions have been obtained. Nine persons were jailed and the others were fined or put on probation. This type of crime detection must be continued.
In the fight against organized crime and the little people who are perhaps the outlets for larger syndicates, the IRS and other such agencies must respect the rights of an individual. Privacy is one of these rights. A reasonable balance must be reached between the rights of citizens and the rights of society to protest itself.
TO RESPECT THE rights of the individual the IRS has prohibited the use of illegal wiretaps or unreasonable searches or seizures. Oneway mirrors and permanently installed recording machines in IRS offices have been removed. Mail covers—a method of checking where the letter is mailed—can be used only in fugitive criminal cases and in integrity investigations of IRS employees.
With the electronic devices, well controlled to protect the right of privacy, the IRS can continue an effective war against organized crime. If the federal government prohibits the use of these devices, the IRS agents will become Fearless Fosdicks—underpaid policemen who have nothing but their guns to fight the ultra-scientific criminals evading the law and pilfering the nation's tax dollars.
- Suzy Black
Today's fiction light
Light fiction fills the shelves these days. Take Don Robertson's A Flag Full of Stars (Crest, 95 cents)—a big book that takes one day in history, that November day in 1948 when Harry Truman scored an upset victory over President Dewey, and shows what everybody was doing. There are both sex and entertaining social comment, and the book will be forgotten a year from now. And Agatha Christie's The Mouse-trap (Dell, 45 cents) — short stories that go back to 1925, with such folks around as Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple.
Plus Mary Stewart's This Rough Magic (Crest, 75 cents), which gives up another damsel in distress in exotic and highly Gethic holiday country. This time the troubled heroine is an actress, come to Corfu, involved in various assorted violence and terror. Louis Anchincloss' The House of Five Talents (Dell, 75 cents) is a quiet and evocative story about a big family living in a big house in a kind of Edith Wharton setting. We
We were thinking...
Order and simplification are the first steps toward the mastery of a subject—the actual enemy is the unknown.
—Thomes Mann
start with the Gilded Age and move up to modern times. And Elizabeth Goudge's The Scent of Water (Crest, 60 cents) is a fragile and charming story, woman's magazine stuff, always well written, about a woman in
an English village and her search for the meaning of life.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, November 4,1965
by Dick Bibler
PLEASE TAKE CARE ON MY BABY.
Bilge
E-27
On the side
KU Kigmys kick back
There's been an awfully lot of talking and analyzing going on as to why our fighting Jayhawks haven't been fighting.
After careful consideration and weighing of some outside factors, I feel I have the problem solved. (Just in time too, for the Nebraska game)
Sports authorities have said that Kansas is simply not big enough to supply a first rate football team for its state universities. Hogwash.
LAURENCE BARRY
The team has been plagued by injuries, Eric Johnson others have said. Palency.
OUR CHEERLEADERS are ugly and there simply isn't enough school spirit to encourage the team to do its best. Simply not true.
The truth is that opposing team coaches have hit on a new football philosophy. A philosophy so simple it almost evades detection.
Toward the beginning of the football season, newspapers throughout the land started carrying stories about a newly discovered tribe of people with a code of social standards vastly different from ours.
Yes, the Kigmys were a sad bunch (much like our fighting first string) who were roly-poly in build, slow on their feet, and most of all, mild mannered.
Opposing coaches simply hit upon the idea of transferring the tribe's philosophy of life to the game of football and it worked.
NATURALLY ENDOWED with a bullseye on their posterior, they delighted in being kicked as hard as possible as often as possible.
Although missing the bullseye, our KU team has born a definite resemblance to the kigmys.
When legislation was passed outlawing the kicking of kignys on grounds of cruelty, the tribe protested, finally being granted the right to be kicked.
Opposing coaches, being stute judges of human nature and also the low mentality of their teams, his upon the idea of representing the KU football squad as a tribe of Kigmys.
Oh how interesting those pep talks must have been.
The coaches simply told their not-so-bright teams that the Jayhawks were really an 11 man tribe of Midwestern Kigmys. "Kigmys aren't happy unless they are being booted around, boys. So I want you to get out their and make them happy. Give them what they want."
"My dear boys, these KU kigmys are really nice guys, but believe me, they really liked to be kicked.
"AND WHAT'S EVEN better, you can imagine that the KU Kigmys are some relative or administrator here at the school. So let's really show 'em this weekend.
This incentive from their coaches, plus the added incentive of being able to represent anyone they didn't like as a bigym, really must have fired up the teams before games here at Lawrence.
Well, the rest is probably old hat. I revealed my discovery two weeks ago to our beloved coach Jack Mitchell. Coach Mitchell agreed to do a little digging and see if he couldn't come up with some way to counteract the despicable brainwashing by opposing coaches.
As you have probably noticed, the Kigmys have found it is more fun to do unto others what others had previously been doing to them. They started kicking back.
With this newly revealed information, coupled with the fighting spirit of our team (who I guess could be told they really are Kigmys and should start kieking back like their comic counterparts) is there any reason why we shouldn't score a dazzling victory over the dull-witted Cornhuskers next weekend at Lincoln?
I don't know whether Al Capp is a mind reader, an alumni or what, but he has certainly saved the day for the Jayhawks.
CONFRONTED WITH this new image of Kigmys, that 250 pound Nebraska line should melt away in feat as soon as the ball is snapped next week.
They have probably realized by now (I'll admit they had to be slow-witted to swallow the thing at first) that they were being used by their coach. This will of course lead to a definite loss of rapport between the Nebraska team and the man that pays their salaries. (OOPS, I mean the man that calls the plays, or something.)
Eric Johnson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Service KU to 76 of its 100 Years UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Student Unrest Helps University
By Giles Lambertson
Student unrest on campus is desirable, an SUA Current Events Forum panel harmoniously concluded yesterday at its meeting in the Kansas Union.
Panelists were George Waggoner, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences; Errol Harris, professor of philosophy; John Grumm, professor of political science; and John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and president of the KU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, moderated.
"THE OLD CRY that we were born into a world not of our own making is not a valid reason for dissent." Garlinghouse said, explaining why unrest exists.
"But, we are the first generation born into a world that is on the verge of realizing the dream of international health, literacy, and emancipation, and the nightmare of international obliteration," he said. "We intend to have a say in the decision."
Dean Waggoner agreed with Garlinghouse's pref.
ace but said, "The primary concern of the University is ideas—not action. If a person is overwhelmed by wanting to act, he should leave the University. When he decides he wants to think and reason solutions, he should return."
HARRIS, WHO WAS chairman of KU's teach-in committee, expressed concern with those who are not interested in world developments.
"The people who have the attitude that the organizations are somehow unpatriotic—at any rate disreputable—are mistaken," he said. "They even equate them with the beatnik movement."
"A beatnik is one who is beaten and has nothing to offer," Harris continued. "He gives up. Those involved in demonstrations are just the opposite. They are not giving up and are taking action in some way."
AN ADVISER TO California's Gov. Brown last spring during the Berkeley demonstrations, Grumm said the Berkeley students had legitimate reasons to protest the restrictions of the university. He added
that they probably helped their cause by being arrested.
"If you break the law, you're going to be arrested," he said.
"That's the name of the game." Grumm added.
One of the approximately 100 people in the audience asked Grumm if respect for the law shouldn't take priority.
"I think if a group considers a law to be unjust," he answered, "then it should demonstrate—provided it doesn't interfere with the functions of government. Where a group goes beyond the intent to express an idea through protest—and does interfere—then it has gone too far."
DEAN WAGGONER was asked how he could justify athletic and ASU activities on campus in light of his stated criteria for a student body-ideas, not action.
His reply brought a loud response. "I can't justify it," he said.
What's Inside?
KU Kigymis kick back, p. 2. .2. Catholics adjust to new liturgy, p. 4. .Danny Miller named KU's player of the week, p. 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No. 34
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fair skies and warmer temperatures are forecast for Friday by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Thursday, November 4,1965
'None Dare Call It Treason'
YAF Expects 'Smear'on Contest Book
By Irvana Keagy
Beginning the week of Nov. 15, 5,000 copies of one of the most controversial books circulated during the 1964 presidential campaign, will be passed out free of charge to KU students.
The book, None Dare Call It Treason, by John A. Stormer, will be circulated by the Young Americans for Freedom beginning Monday, said Gus diZerega, Wichita freshman and president of YAF. He said the books will be used as the topic for a nationwide essay contest. Essays will be based on the pros and cons of the book.
MORE THAN $5,000 in prizes are being offered for the contest. The essays will be judged by a panel whose names will be announced at the close of the contest.
diZerega said YAF does not support the book, and has even gone so far as to place an insert in each book stating, "Although we do not give this book our unqualified endorsement, we do believe it raises important questions for college students to consider."
diZerega said, "We are anticipating a heck of a smear. We expect to get all kinds of criticism from students and faculty."
HE SAID THAT YAF had wanted the books to be a surprise because, "we did not want to tip off certain groups that opposed it." The club had planned to begin distributing the books at 10:30 am. Monday. At the last YAF meeting, Oct. 27, the officers of the club gave up the surprise approach.
diZerega said the books were given to the KU organization by the Americanism Educational League. He said six months ago he received a letter soliciting donations for that group. From contributions by interested persons at KU, the University's allotment came to 5,000 books.
THE LEAGUE is distributing from 500,000 to two million copies of the book on campuses throughout the United States.
Stormer's book, which has been labeled ultra-conservative, says there is an intense communist conspiracy underway to take over America.
Stormer is chairman of the
Missouri Federation of Young Republicans, a member of the Missouri Republican State Committee, and a member of the John Birch Society. His position as an authority and ability as an author has been both commended and criticized.
THE SEPT. 22, 1964, edition of the Christian Science Monitor states: "None Dare Call It Treason, a paperback book being widely distributed nationally with the help of the John Birch Society, is very severely criticized by a group in Cleveland that has investigated the documentation in the book."
The group denouncing the book is the National Committee for Civic Responsibility (NCCR), a citizens committee formed in Cleveland in December 1963, after the assassination of President Kennedy.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monitor article cited the various criticisms the NCCR group made
Mallarme Portrait Comes Next Week
By Hector Olave
The famous and valuable Edouard Manet portrait of Stephane Mallarme, which will enrich the exhibition about the French poet at the Museum of Art, will arrive in New York next week.
The show, with 30 or 40 pieces, will open Nov. 28 and continue until Jan. 3, 1966.
The painting, 10 by 13 inches, was painted in 1876. The friendship between both the painter and the poet dates from about 1873.
BRET WALLER, curator of the Museum of Art, said yesterday that the portrait will arrive by ship in New York and he will go there to receive the painting and bring it to KU.
It was highly insured for the trip and the showing here in the United States. Until last week, the portrait was on display at the Musee du Louvre in Paris.
ACCOMPANYING THE LOUVRE'S painting during the exhibition will be works of art from a number of museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, the Chicago Art Institute, and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
Simultaneously, the Museum of Art will distribute a catalog which includes essays by members of the faculty, including Prof. Klaus Berger, of art history; Dr. Robert Neely, from the French and Italian department; and Dr. James Connaly, professor of art history. All three are experts on Mallarme's work.
The title of the exhibition will be "Les Mardis, Stephane Mallarme and the artists of his circle."
"WE CHOSE that title because it was on Tuesdays when Mallarme and his group used to have meetings in Paris to discuss the intellectual life of his time. 'Mardi' is the French word for Tuesday." Waller explained.
against the validity of the book. The article said that the NCCR first disproved Stormer's sources and documentation used in the book.
The opening address for the exhibition on Sunday, Nov. 28, will be made by Edouard Morot-Sir, Counselor and Representative in the United States of French Universities, who will come to KU especially for this event.
The Christian Science Monitor said, "Publisher of None Dare Call It Treason is Liberty Bell Press in Florissant. Mo. NCCR could not find any other publication put out by Liberty Bell Press. NCCR reported that there is no telephone listed to Liberty Bell Press in Florissant and none in the entire greater St. Louis area."
ANOTHER CRITIC of the book, Julian Foster, of the political science department at California State College at Fullerton, Calif., has published a study made of the book by himself and some of his colleagues. Their study, an eight-page pamphlet entitled None Dare Call it Reason, was copyrighted in 1964 and sells for 25 cents a copy.
The pamphlet states that the book, "seems impressive because Stormer has over 800 footnotes or what is called documentation."
Foster's pamphlet shows examples where he believed Stormer failed to give the full information.
ONE OF THE supporters of Stormer's book, the Liberty Bell Press, publisher of the book, has printed an analysis of the attacks and smears on the book None Dare Call It Treason. The publishers named the pamphlet Anatomy of a Smear.
The KU-YAF organization has also obtained 500 copies of Anatomy of a Smear to be distributed to "save the student from checking out some of the points."
THE LIBERTY PRESS pamphlet first identifies most of the book's attackers, and discredits the NCCR as an extremely liberal organization. On the back page of the pamphlet is printed an article, establishing that the NCCR is affiliated with the Communist Party of the United States of America.
Anatomy of a Smear states that Stormer's book is based on documented facts, most of which were taken from government sources and investigation reports made by the U.S. government.
Viet Nam Project To Begin
An organizational meeting of the Civic Action Committee was held last night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union with 13 campus living groups represented.
The Civic Action Committee campaign is being launched in connection with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam through CARE. Organizers of the KU committee are Charles Corcoran, Pfc., USMCR, Olathe Naval Air Station, and Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y.
THE CAMPAIGN is a drive to raise money for the purchase of food, clothing, and medical supplies which U.S. Marines distribute to villages victimized by the Viet Cong.
This is the first time the Marine Corps Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam program has been expanded to include a community and university such as Lawrence and KU.
"If KU's project is successful, this will be a big step for CARE, the U.S. Marine Corps, and the South Vietnamese," said Corcoran.
An executive board was formed to canvass living groups and the professional, honorary and service groups of KU for further support.
Between Nov. 10 and Nov. 13, a door-to-door campaign will be held. Members of KU's Civic Action Committee will canvass not only the campus living groups, but also the Lawrence community, for contributions.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS will not collect money but will leave CARE envelopes.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 3, 1965
RED DOG INN
presents
DOUG CLARK & THE "HOTNOTES"
Wednesday - November 10
Get Your Tickets While They Last! Tickets On Sale at the Red Dog and Kief's
Don't Forget—Wednesday—Girls Night Out—No Cover Friday.—“Bluethings”—FREE TGIF
Saturday--Listen to the KU-Nebraska Game.
Every time KU makes a Touchdown The Red Dog will give away 50 Cans of Your Favorite Beverage.
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly Kansas Advertiser to all students Kansas regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Now's your chance to save 50%—and
monds. Your choice, beautiful sets-
tings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold
2-0754, University Diamond
Company
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mecographed and bound for $7.95 per copy. Call VI 2-190 for free delivery if
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter, Good condition, $45 Alabama, M 3-0326 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A F at low as $20.00. Portable Portables at low as $20.00. G.E. I1 Transistor, cut to $22.00—Ray Stoneback's, $29-931 Mass St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, at at low prices) 11-3 Dictionary. Retail $5, best offer, Jerry Tomkins, 425 Templum. 11-3 1964 Lambatea motor scooter. 125 cc Like new, Call Craig Davis, V 3-5335.
1865 Plymouth Barracuda Formula "S" Commando 273 engine, 4-speed. Low mileage. Reasonable. Jim Lewis VI 2-0463 in the evenings. Worn tires. Private, privately own d. Showroom condition. It warranty left, 4-speed, 326 engine, bucket seats and others. 20% off original prices. Call VI 2-6232. Nelson F. Warner X canoe. Nelson F. Warner Brought from Japan by a student. See at 1135 Ohio. Ask for Masa, Lens size. 1.4. 11-4 1964 MGE, wire wheels, hardtop, radio, hater, excellent condition inside and low tire, with soft grip. Wire wheels with red interior. Wire wheels, luggage rack, radio and hater. Call VI 3-4366 or VI 3-6578.
1960 Opel station wagon, standard transmission, snow tires, real good transportation, $250. 1959 Plymouth Belveder, V-8, auto trans, radio and heater, sharp, $355. 1959 Ford, auto trans, sharp, $355. 1959 Ford, V8, auto trans, sharp, $135. Benco's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-1626. 11-5
Tane Recorder — Emerson Telecoletro
Excellent sound reproduction, $45;
Olympia d-luxe portable typewriter,
a year old, $60. VI 3-5714.
Best offer for 1958 Cushman Eagle
Secoter, $25. Minkk Special
aluminum caller but no reprise). $75.
$30 guitar for $20. Call after 7 p.m.
UN # 4-3802.
Ebook Sale: All used hardbound books reduced 50%. Come early while selections are good—this week only. Abington Book, 1237 Oread, V1 2-1007.
Olympia portable typewriter worth $270, in excellent condition, asking $50 for delivery. Study, like new condition. Call Vi 2-6245 at 5:30 p.m.    tf
1964 Chevy II. 4-door, 3-speed stick,
radio, low mileage. Call IV. 2-60678.
WANTED
1964 Corvette Stingray, Sabring silver.
327. 303 h.p., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754.
Four tickets for the Nebraska game.
CVI I 3-4520. 11-5
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
4.00 gm. I v 2-35011
Call after
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly, $70 monthly.
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-963 until off
Exta nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. A available now VI 3-8534 ff
Couples, graduate students, faculty,
2-b-droom apartments, and study groups
are available in January, and three available in February. Call for brochure VI-3 21463 Santee Apt.
HELP WANTED
Part-time bookkeeper with typing and bookkeeping experience. Start job immediately. Prefer university student. Call VI 3-6153 or interview.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Monding done?
Rate the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
VI 2-3901
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
ner accessory. Accessory Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23rd St. V 2-1291. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest contract. 5-day service guaranteed; 4x5, 75x; custom enbled B&W 5x7, 60e. Three years' experience at KU: for references and samples call Dave
FOUND
Man's ring, intramural field, call VI 2-102 and Identify. 11-4
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
Casa De Tacos Fine Mexican Foods 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
Hour—Day—Week
VI 2-1483
PIPE
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
Pipes Cigars
All Smoker's Supplies
George's
Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
Exclusive Representative
take advantage of the
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Badges
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COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS
L. G. Balfour Co.
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING
Spectators Admitted Free
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls SHopping Center
Yamaha Sale!
visit
- Guards
SENIORS
- Paddles
- Sportswear
Fraternity Jewelry
For the finest in
Ern's Cycle Shop
- Favors
Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
VI 2-1523
拍摄
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Andrews Gifts
"Portraits of Distinction Bob Blank, Photographer
Gift Box
HIXON STUDIO
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
- Mugs
- Rings
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
- Awards
New York Cleaners
MERCHANTS OF
AND NOTREASURES
For the best in —
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GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
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FREE PARKING
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
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Page Fina Service
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
ACE
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
"We Make 'Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
Frame & Axle Work
Allan Easum
THE SHANTY MENU
Le Roy Hadl
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a microwave oven. The oven is topped oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes or feature orders under the Feature Unit. MUses CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
- SAUAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* PIPERON $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only) $2.25
* SIANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
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JAYHAWK CAFE
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Coaches Pick NU Over KU On Gridiron
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The Michigan State Spartans are a 17-point favorite to pulverize Iowa en route to a Big Ten title and a probable Rose Bowl invitation.
Nebraska, tied with Arkansas for second place in the UPI coaches ratings, is a 25-point favorite over the Kansas Jayhawks, a Big Eight rival. And Arkansas, on its way to a Southwest Conference title and a bid to the Cotton Bowl, was rated 17 points superior to Rice by the odds-makers.
Notre Dame was considered 18 points better than Pittsburgh. Fifth-rated Southern California, idle last week, was an eight-point pick over California, a Pacific Eight rival. UCLA was given a six-point superiority over Washington. Seventh-rated Alabama was rated even against Louisiana State and no points were offered for the contest between eighth-ranked Georgia Tech and Tennessee.
The odds-makers passed up the game featuring ninth-ranked Texas Tech and New Mexico State and made 10th-ranked Missouri a touchdown better than Big Eight rival Colorado.
10
From the pages of
MODERN
BRIDE
From the pages of
MODERN
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Phi Delts, Sig Alphs Records At Stake in Intramurals
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Kappa Sigma has won one game this season and lost four in fraternity "A" league play. Phi Delts and Kappa Sigs meet on field five. In the only other fraternity "A" game Sigma Chi meets Phi Kappa Psi on field seven. Both teams post three wins and two losses for the season.
Phi Delta Theta looks for its sixth consecutive win when they host Kappa Sigma in an intramural touch football contest at 4 p.m. today.
Fraternity "B" action pits Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0-4-1, against Phi Delta Theta #2, 2-3-0, on field one and Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4-0-0, against Beta Theta Pi #1, 2-1-0, on field two.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA defeated Alpha Tau Omega 33-12 in fraternity "B" action Tuesday. Fred Cunningham, Topeka junior, led the AKL's in their victory over the ATO's throwing five touchdown passes.
Cunningham completed a 15-yard pass to Mike Lewis, Shawnee Mission junior, for the opening touchdown for the AKL's. Lewis made a 58-yard run to score his second touchdown of the game. His third touchdown also was a pass from Cunningham. Cunningham completed two passes to Tim Reed, Darien, Conn., junior. Lewis,
Len Heller, Topeka junior, and Rich Wulf, Humboldt junior, scored the conversions.
Bill Wilkerson, Shawnee Mission junior, connected for two touchdown passes. John Leary, Shawnee Mission sophomore, scored the two touchdowns.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA took a one-touchdown victory, 6-0, over Acacia. In the Delta Tau Delta-Beta Theta Pi #2 contest, the Delts out-scored the Betas 20-9. Mike Callen, Prairie Village senior, pickup up one touchdown while Terry Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, scored two for the Delts. Charles Foster, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, scored the lone Beta TD. The Betas also managed a safety and an extra point.
Delta Upsilon #2 forfeited their game to Sigma Chi.
In other intramural contests Tuesday, Delta Chi outscored Pi Kappa Alpha 12-6 and Phi Gamma Delta took a 13-12 decision over Phi Kappa Sigma. At the end of regulation play Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma were tied 12-12. The Phi Gams moved three yards in their four downs and pushed their opponents back for an eight-yard loss to win the game.
Buskens® BOOT SCOOP
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Narrow and Medium Widths to 10
Priced $12.00 to $17.00 according to style
Buy now and use our lay away plan while we have your size.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only these on electric typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210.
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Special symbols available. Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Will type all kinds of reports or theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Marsh Goff, VI 3-2977.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, theses, or assignments. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-GRAFHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0309.
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439, 12-6
Experienced typist will type term papers and theses in her home. Accurate work, fast service, very reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Zurriff, at VI 2-6661, 11-5
LOST
Brown purse and slide rule: 4:00 Wednesday in sound lab. Reward, no questions asked. Contact Susan, Room 440, VI 2-9100.
Glasses with case. H. B. Porter inscribed on case. Please call VI 3-6716, 11-2
October 29 from Red Falcon—coat shoes, purse and book. Please return no questions asked. Reward. Call Neil Roach, VI 3-7415.
MISCELLANEOUS
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile works. All by appointment only. VI 3-2906 behind 85f Connecticut St. Farmer's Garage.
PARTY TIME — Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7452, Ralph Freed.
Need music for that next dance or ensemble. German style, featuring sten's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe handbargers and sandwiches. Pitch night Wednesday night. Party Root available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 9441.
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used-auto sales. Auto Service, VI 2-1801; 725 2nd.¼ mile beyond bridge.
Buskens®
BOOT SCOOP
fashions new heights,
heels and leathers
CHRISTIE
Black glove leather
White glove leather
POODLE
CONWAY
Black, Green, Brown
and Suede
New fashions à la carte by
Buskens, boot maestro extraor-
dinary. See the whole sizzling
collection, the boldest and bootiest
of all for this, the biggest
of all boot seasons.
Narrow and Medium Widths to 10
Priced $12.00 to $17.00 according to style
Buy now and use our lay away plan while we have your size.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Cassius Clay Still Spouts
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—(UPI) The potentate of boxing, Muhammad Ali who doesn't answer to Cassius Clay, and his royal retinue were settled down today in their aptly-named headquarters, the El Moroc.o.
Clay flew into Las Vegas Tuesday afternoon with his party of 14 persons after a stopover in Los Angeles where the champion in typical fashion told what he intended doing to Patterson when they get into the ring at the convention center later this month.
"I'm going to punish Patterson so completely he won't have any excuses," the champion said during the stopover on his flight from Miami. Fla.
"I want to see him cut, bruised,
his ribs caved in and then
knocked out. I'm going to punish
him for seven or eight rounds."
CLASSIFIEDS
TYPING
New Production Sets History to Music
By Giles Lambertson
A history lesson set to music describes the Experimental Theatre production "American Medley," according to Donald Ellis, graduate student and assistant director.
The musical, written for the Centennial celebration, will be performed Nov. 11, 12, and 13 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
"It will be a compilation of various songs and dances chronologically presented to give a history of this country since about 1865," Ellis said. "A history—as portrayed through the entertainment media."
FOR INSTANCE, a scene from Uncle Tom's Cabin, the novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe, about Negro frustration prior to the Civil War, will start the show, Ellis explained. The singing of "Good-bye Dolly," a reference to soldiers leaving home for the Civil War, will follow.
Other songs are "Try to Remember"-the theme song from "Fantasticks" and "Surrey with the Fringe on Top" from the Broadway musical, "Oklahoma." Excerpts from "On the Christy," the 1922 Pulitzer Prize winning play by Eugene O'Neil, will be given.
The task of writing the musical was undertaken by William Kuhike, director of the Experimental Theatre, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. Writing consisted mainly of taking portions of plays and songs which were representative of particular eras and presenting them in a two-act play with continuity. Ellis said, Kuhike is director of the production.
Psychology Colloquiums Present Visitors
ONLY SIX people—three men and three women—make up the cast. Women are Brenda Currin, Rockville, Md., junior, Ann Glaze, Higginsville, Miss., graduate student, and Mary-Linda Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Wednesday afternoons will bring a new feature to Bailey Hall: the 1965-66 Psychology Colloquium Series.
Insurance School Meets at Wichita
Over 200 insurance agents, employees and company personnel are expected to attend the seventh annual Insurance School in Wichita Nov. 10-12 at the Broadview Hotel.
University of Kansas Extension and the Kansas Capital Stock Insurance Association have organized the school.
The three-day school will be primarily devoted to specialization in six sessions: insurance principles, casualty, personal lines, multi-peril, policy writing and special lines.
The program will end Friday afternoon with the examination for license administered by the Kansas Insurance Department.
William Noll of Wichita is dean of the school. His assistant is Max Redelfs, also of Wichita. J. K. Ripettone of Wichita and John W. Pattinson of the KU Wichita Center are in charge of arrangements.
Section leaders are James D. Wallace, R. C. Johnson, Robert L. Epperson, and Henry Moore, Topeka; Home Bunce, Kansas City; and Redelts, Wichita.
Wave Study Starts By KU-NYU Teams
A joint KU-New York University proposal for a radar study of ocean waves was completed at the KU Center for Research of Engineering Sciences (CRES) last week.
The proposal outlines a study of wave heights on a worldwide basis. The project was prepared by Richard Moore, director of the remote sensing lab at CRES, and Willard J. Pierson, professor of oceanography at New York University, New York City.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On Campus interviews on these dates: Brazosport independenb 10, K-12 (all fields); Bd of Educ. St. Louis, Nov. 18, K-12 (Teach Asian Affairs, Gallup, NM., Nov. 18. All interested sign up now in 117 Ba.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
with wheat
with meat at 8:15 to meet
Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, All Day, Union.
Murphy Hall and Allen Field House.
Aaron Recital, 7 p.m. Albert
Grant
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Slapstick Comedy." Dyche Aud.
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Netherlands Quartet, Swarthout Hall.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Chapel. YCS meeting
8:15 p.m.
Knasa State Teachers, All Day. Murphy Hall and Allen Field House.
Anthropology Colloquium, 10:30 a.m. m. Prof. Enl W. Haury, U. of Arizona, "Hohokan: pre Colombian southwest farmers," Dyche Aud.
Der Deutsche Verein Wird am 4 November um 4:30 in 112 Blake zusammenkommen. Wir werden eine Reise durch Deutschland machen.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30
Michael杨 J. Glick, U. of Maryland.
155 Mahlman
Devotional Hour, 4:30 p.m. Dan. Francis Chapel, Sponsored by Lutheran group
The series, which consists of lectures by visiting professors and outstanding KU instructors, has been planned for Wednesday afternoons in the fourth floor auditorium of Bailey Hall. All of the lectures will be scheduled from 4 to 5.30 p.m.
Psychology graduate students, faculty members, and any interested undergraduates are welcome.
The tentative schedule is as follows:
November 17—Roger Brown, professor of social psychology, Harvard University.
December 8—Donald M. Baer, professor of human development and psychology, KU.
January 12-Maynard Shelly, associate professor of psychology, KU.
February 9—M. Erik Wright,
professor of psychology and director of the clinical psychology training program, KU.
March 2-Charles Neuringer, assistant professor of psychology, KU.
March 23—Howard Rosenfeld, assistant professor of psychology and research assistant, KU.
April 20—Daniel Berlyne, professor of psychology, University of Toronto.
May 11—Edgar Vinacke, professor of psychology, State University of New York at Buffalo.
May 25—Fritz Heider, distinguished professor of psychology, KU.
Anyone wishing additional information or copies of the schedule of speakers may contact Mrs. Helen Van Hoey, administrative assistant, at the psychology department.
State Teachers to Convene
More than 5,000 public school teachers will be on campus Thursday and Friday for the annual Kansas State Teachers' Association convention.
Keith Bray, University Extension coordinator, said Tuesday the first general session will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Allen Field House. Special music will be provided by the University band.
Thursday afternoon will feature roundtable discussions at community schools and campus buildings.
Each department will meet Friday mooring and the conference will end with a second general session at 1 p.m. Friday.
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Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
Men cast members are Paul Hough, Topeka junior, Richard Kelton, Miami, Okla., senior, and Clifford "Kip" Niven, Prairie Village junior.
"THERE IS NO leading role," Ellis said. "Each member will play several different roles and was chosen because he could sing, dance or act particularly well. Actually, all of them are talented enough to perform all three ways, which is unusual."
The stage will be starkly decorated. The largest piece of scenery is a makeshift screen strung across the rear. Eighty slides will be projected onto the screen from above the stage as background scenes for the individual skits, Ellis explained.
Next semester, the group will go on tour in Kansas and, possibly, Europe, he said.
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Parties Stress Privileges, Communications
FALL PLATFORM. 1965
The purpose of the UNIVERSITY PARTY in student government is to encourage the expansion of student privileges and services and the establishment of beneficial programs. To these principles, the platform of the UNIVERSITY PARTY
1. STUDENT PRIVILEGES
The UNIVERSITY PARTY believes that the college student, as a mature individual, should be allowed a maximum amount of freedom, respecting themselves, the University, and the surrounding community. Therefore,
A. The UNIVERSITY PARTY will seek the repeal of the laws on the camions.
E. The UNIVERSITY PARTY will establish a free speech forum to be held for two hours one day a week. The arrangement must be in accord with that a student may speak about any subject that he chooses, with respect to decency
2. ELECTION PROCEDURE
  REVISION
C. The UNIVERSITY PARTY will institute a policy whereby any dormitory on scholarship had student facilities purchased private phone facilities
The UNIVERSITY PARTY, realizing that the present election procedure at the University is in many ways outmoded and costly to improve, strongly supports the great effort to include the ASC Elections bill to include the following;
A. Procurement of election materials or use in the Spring General Election
B. Permitting political parties to run class officer candidate coalitions.
C. Establishment of a poll in Hashigger, Hall
D. Revision of the preferential itm in the Spring Elections.
3. STUDENT LOBRY
The UNIVERSITY PARTY, in an effort to continue the progress in relations between the University and the State, as initiated by such an organization in State Government Program, will establish a student lobby in the State Legislature
in Topeka This lobby will be organized similarly to prove that provinces will provide state legislators with student opinions concerning important state policies.
4 INTEREST AND APTITUDE TESTING PROGRAM
The UNIVERSITY PARTY believes that many university students change schools or major fields during college mainly because the interests and aptitudes they have. Therefore, the UNIVERSITY PARTY will establish, through the Guidance Committee, a curriculum which will consist of interest and aptitude tests that incoming students may take during previews and orientation, and regularly enrolled students may take various times during the school year.
5. MAJOR SPEAKERS PROGRAM
The UNIVERSITY PARTY will establish a Master Speakers program at the University of Florida, coordinated through an ASC committee which would invite four or five outstanding alumni in fields such as politics, science, or spending time with others on the campus. During this period, they would eat and stay with the students, and would be available to speak to campus officers and advisors for individual discussions with students concerning their particular fields and their keys to success.
Communications
S. SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICES
A. The UNIVERSITY PARTY will post schedules on each cell in the particular building in use. During hours when it is not being used, the room will be available for study space for students and staff. Students must continue class or individual discussions after a class period is over. A central directory will inform concerning available classes within the buildings.
B. The Athletic Seating Board of the ASC, inspired by the conference's campaign political parties, has mad Student Stadium Expansion a reality.
UP. Vox Announce Platforms
By Stephen Russell
KU's opposing political parties, Vox Populi and University Party, announced their platforms last week.
Both parties will hold meetings today to conclude their preparations for next week's elections.
Their platforms contain the parties' major goals for KU's student government, which their candidates will seek to carry out if they are elected in the fall living district elections Nov. 10 and 11.
TOM STANION, Pratt junior and president of Vox, said the party will meet at 7 p.m. in the Meadclark Room of the Kansas Union. It will be the last general meeting to discuss the campaigns and the platforms.
Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and President of UP, said UP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. Members will discuss the candidates and the platforms to boost the enthusiasm of the party members before election time.
Existing to provide the Associated Students of the University of Kansas with effective, dynamic "campus" government and continuing the work of the Spring of 1955, Vox Poplin proposes the following programs:
I. VOX POPULI realizing that the average student is concerned about his university's role in society proposes to establish a summer "Jay-camp" for students to provide underprivileged children of Kaupa with new experiences.
II. VOX POPULI continues to recognize the need to better establish communications between students and their community proposes:
A. That the All Student Council investigate the flow of talented students to outside business, professional, and educational interests and publicizes its findings in the interest of the state of Kansas.
B. To continue working to prepare the State and Community Affairs Committee in an effort to link to students with the State Legislature.
C. To place an All Student Council observer on the Lawrence City Council and invite the city council mem-
mitent to attend All Student Council meetings.
D. To establish through the All Student Council community service project schools, to award volunteer groups etc.) an award for living group having done the most for the city. To promote bitter relations with students. To enhance versatility and the citizens of Lawrence.
III. VOX POPUCI realizes that the University is a major factor in the educational greatness of the University and has made improvements in the physical plant:
A Construction of an outdoor center for a large public lake. Also Vox Populi will press for a general clean up of Potter Lake and the general area surround-
B. Better lighting on the Jawhawk Boulevard crosswalks, Memorial
Drive, and stairs loading from Flint to Milford.
C. Improvement of parking facilities of a parking garage to enable users automobiles to park closer to campus Place and McColum parking zone
IV. VOX POPULI in order to allow more effective communications will:
A. Support the recently initiated All Student Council visitation program introduced by Leo Schrey, student body president.
B. Provide for student usage of
f. tissues in the Kansas Union or
local cells
D. Establish a liaison with the pa-
tection team in sending of messages for students.
C. Provide a "gameboard" (similar to the travel board) for students to advertise for rides and riders to out of town football and basketball games.
V. VOX POPULI in order to generate a stimulus as an achilles events process
A. A cheerleading staff that more fully demonstrates enthusiasm.
B. To commission a noted artist to write the song. University an original fluent song.
C. Establish a tradition of pre-
ventive battles and postgame
basketball antics.
D. Establish a traveling trophy for the team actively demonstrates its enthusiasm through house decorations, participation weekly rallies, bonfires, snake skins.
E. Instruct the student opinion suggestions for increased spirit.
8 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
Vox Names More Candidates
The following additional Vox Populi candidates for the fall living district elections have been announced.
Men's Large district: Gary Davidson, Annandale, Va., sophomore, Templin; Jim Boardman, Glen Elllyn, Ill., freshman, McCollum; Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore, McCollum; Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, McCollum; and Bob Kreutzer,
Garden City sophomore, JRP.
Women's Large district: Becky Buckaloal, Parkville, Mo., junior. Hashinger; Cathy Campbell, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, sophomore, Ellsworth; Mary Dunlap, Alameda, N.M., senior, Ellsworth; and Barbara Rueb, Salina sophomore. Hashinger.
Professional-Cooperative district: Dennis Colombo, Brooklyn, N.Y., sophomore, Beta Tau.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 3, 1965
If you're an engineer or scientist near the top*of your class, you'll get plenty of opportunities.
But none quite like this.
*Engineers—top third
*Scientists—top quarter
NOL IS DIFFERENT from other organizations which may seek your services. It is completely creative in purpose, a laboratory in the true meaning of the word, and one of the largest and best-equipped laboratories in the world.
NOL is big because it has a big job to do. NOL creates advanced naval weapons, works from inception to design to prototype test and development. Research ranges from nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and materials. NOL is the nation's leading R&D establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare, the Navy's principal high-speed aeroballistics activity, and a leader in the development of new air and surface weapons. It is also the Navy's primary laboratory for the development of projectile, rocket and bomb fuses. Since 1950, NOL has completed 158 new weapons and devices.
THE JOB DEMANDS THE FINEST FACILITIES.
NOL has them: Mach 17 wind tunnel, 200 G centrifuge, hypervelocity ballistic range,
IBM 7090 computer, underseas weapon tank, antenna range, particle accelerator,
101
millions of dollars worth of equipment, much of it unique.
And the job demands people. NOL has a civilian staff of 3,000.1,000 are professional engineers and scientists,many with national and international reputations.
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Each year, NOL interviews outstanding engineers and scientific graduates to join its staff. Selects the handful that seems to be really creative. Takes them to its beautiful 875-acre "campus" (the front yard is a golf course) in the
OLEBAS 1942
rolling hills of Maryland near the Nation's Capital. Puts them through a one-year professional development course with rotational assignments to various areas within the Laboratory to prepare them for permanent assignments.
From the very beginning, new staff members have an opportunity to contribute directly to significant projects...to be part of an organization where groups are small and emphasis is on the individual. NOL stimulates continuing professional growth by providing both time and support for graduate study programs.Maryland University is 10 minutes away, and graduate level courses are taught at NOL each semester.
NOL needs:
AEROSPACE ENGINEERS to conduct design studies of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems and solve basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermodynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics. To perform the aerodynamic design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and ballistic ranges.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS to conceive, design develop and test arming and target-detecting devices for tactical and strategic missiles, underwater weapons, rocket motors, jet and aerodynamic controls, complex weapon vehicle structures, and mechanical or electromechanical time and motion-sensing mechanisms.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS to design and develop underwater communications and detection systems, weapon guidance systems, influence fusing, airborne missile systems, instrumentation for weapons evaluation and aeroballistic research. To perform new concept feasibility experiments.
PHYSICISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS to conduct basic and applied research in underwater acoustic effects, oceanography, electromagnetic and infra-red radiation, magnetic and semi-conductive materials. To perform analytic studies of weapons systems. Mathematicians to conduct numerical analysis, programming and trajectory plotting.
I am a member of the National Cancer Institute in the United States. I have been studying the effects of smoking on lung health and cancer prevention. I believe that smoking is a significant risk factor for lung cancer and should be managed with the best possible care. I also believe that early detection of lung cancer is crucial to preventing it from progressing. I will continue my research and training in this area until I am fully trained and capable of providing high-quality care to patients.
Interested?
An NOL representative will be on campus
Tuesday, Nov. 16
Contact your Placement Office for interview. SUMMER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES are available for outstanding graduate students and students who have completed their third year in engineering or physical science. Top quarter, "B" average minimum requirement. See your placement office for details or write Professional Recruitment Division, NOL, White Oak, Maryland.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY WHITE OAK, MARYLAND
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"Broadway Aura"
KU Initiates Repertory Group
You don't have to go to Broadway to see good theater any more. Nor does the aspiring actor have to nibble New York hamburgers while waiting for the bit parts to come.
American theater is growing up and spreading out. As it does, opportunity grows for the acting student and the public has more and better theater.
To meet both objectives, KU has established a repertory company.
REPERTORY IS fairly new in American theater, and definitely an innovation for university theater. A repertory company of actors usually travels around, presenting different parts and plays each night of the run.
"A four-night run for one show is just too short. Too many people miss it, and the actors often just begin hitting their peak on closing night," said Jack Brooking of the KU theater staff. He credits the national trend and KU's U.S.O. theater tours of Europe and the Orient with providing an emphasis for KU to try repertory.
"This way we can bring back the best of the season to a wider public. We start with an experienced nucleus of six top students and three of our professional actors in residence, William Kulke, Tom Rea, and Jim Hawes. This core acting company will alternate lead and supporting roles, which is a healthy situation for them. They also will be freer from class loads to tour the state with a repertory of about a week's run." Brooking said.
KU HAS ALWAYS brought in guest and resident actors for the honors theater courses and for
lead roles in major productions. With the repertory company established, KU will bring in more of the technical specialists, in voice and diction, dance and movement, improvisation, lighting and staging. They will observe, teach and assist in training the serious student and in upgrading theater productions for the public.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 3, 1965
"Support of institutions like the Ford Foundation and the Theater
Four Nominated For Model UN
Communications Group has encouraged the idea that for American theater to flourish and grow, the universities must train and feed actors into professional and community residence theaters," Brooking said.
Four persons were nominated last night for the presidency of the KU-Y Model United Nations by the steering committee.
Olson, Topeka junior; and Beverly Wilson, Hutchinson junior.
"A repertory company will provide more rigorous preliminary training, with professional assistance, and will take many shows on the road to reach a wider public."
Receiving nominations were Louis Floyd, Topeka junior; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior; James McNish, Topeka sophomore; and Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore.
The runners-up for the U.N. presidency will be candidates for the post of presiding officer of the security council. Also nominated for this post is Roger Williams, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
The election will be held during the steering committee's first meeting next semester. At the same time, the secretary of the Assembly will be elected. Nominees for this post are Marsha Ebaugh, Lawrence senior; Diane
Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and steering committee chairman, said this is the first year the KU Model U.N. will have a security council. He said plans for it are not yet complete, but the research sub-committee is working on it now.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 3, 1965
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Pacifist Protests In Flames
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A young pacifist protesting American involvement in Viet Nam put himself to the torch Tuesday, perishing in flames beneath the Pentagon office window of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
Throngs of homeward bound Defense Department workers were streaming from the building's main entrance when Norman R. Morrison, 31, of Baltimore, his infant daughter in his arms, calmly ignited his kerosene-soaked clothing.
AN ARMY colonel, an Air Force sergeant and several other persons attempted to beat out the flames. But it was too late for Morrison. The infant, one-year-old Emily Morrison, was unharmed.
"He was a mass of flames—a human torch," said one witness. "When I looked around, the flames were leaping about two feet above his head."
Morrison was dead on arrival at an Army hospital at Ft. Myer, Va, a few blocks away from the Pentagon. A coroner said he suffered second and third degree burns over 70 per cent of his body.
SEVERAL HOURS after Morrison's self-immolation his wife Ann issued a statement to newsmen through a family friend.
She said her husband, who was executive secretary of a Friends Quaker meeting house, or church, in Baltimore, gave his life "to express his concern over the great loss of life and human suffering caused by the war in Viet Nam.
"He was protesting our government's deep military involvement in this war. He felt that all citizens must speak their true convictions about their government's actions."
McNamara—the principal target of the drastic protest—was in his office at the time Morrison met his fiery death. But a Pentagon spokesman said the defense secretary neither saw nor was aware of the incident.
MORRISON HAD been dissuaded from burning himself in the same manner last year. Twice last spring, in April and May, he picketed the Pentagon with groups demonstrating against U.S. Viet Nam policy.
John Paisley of Baltimore, who said he knew the onetime divinity student and father of three children well, told United Press International: "We had to talk him out of burning himself up last year. He wanted to do it when the monks in Saigon were killing themselves that way."
Daily Kansan
THE KU FAMILY
OF
CITY LAWRENCE
CITIZENS SUPPORT
MARINES IN
VILLENAM
THRI
CARE
NOV. 10-13, 1965
X.V.U. Corin Aptin
Committee
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
MONEY DRIVE—Tom Moore, executive secretary of KU-Y, and Charles Corcoran, Pct., USMCR, Naval Air Station at Olathe, are organizing a Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam. Money raised during the drive will be used to send medicine, food, clothing and other necessities to the people of Viet Nam.
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"An affectionate panorama of the American theatre's greatest moments . . . in story and song."
AN AMERICAN MEDLEY Conceived by William Kuhlke and Allen Crafton SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL in Murphy Hall Nov. 11-13 8:30 p.m
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Marine Fund Drive Gets Support from City, KU-Y
The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve's Civic Action Program for Viet Nam received unanimous support yesterday in resolutions adopted by the Lawrence City Commission, the KU-7 and Angel Flight, the AFROTC's women's honorary.
In the city's proclamation, Lawrence citizens were urged by Mayor Ernest Pulliam "to actively support" the Marine Reserve's drive for funds. The drive will be conducted as a house-to-house canvass by KU student volunteers between November 10 and 13.
THE KU-Y'S statement "resolved that the KU-Y help to sponsor and support the KU Civic Action Committee which supports the Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam, and that we encourage all KU students to donate their time and effort to the cause."
Members of Angel Flight approved a resolution to act as official hostesses for the kick-off of the drive Nov. 10. The women will staff a distribution point on
campus for campaign material from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and help volunteers with the city canvass
Both the KU-Y and Angel Flight members agreed to promote collections for the drive in their living groups.
THE KU CIVIC Action Committee's organizational meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Tom Moore, the committee's faculty adviser, said.
All student living groups and many professional and honorary organizations have been requested to join the committee's campaign to raise funds for CARE to aid Vietnamese civilians. All interested students and faculty members are invited to attend the meeting. Moore said.
Hawry to Speak
Emil W. Hawry, professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona, will lecture at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
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Math Professor Has Watched Students Work for 45 Years
Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 3, 1965
For the last 45 years Miss Wealthy Babcock has been watching students struggle through the rigors of the KU math program.
Asked what changes had occurred in the many years of her teaching, she said, "The department has grown so much. There is much more graduate work being done now. Research work has also greatly increased. There were only two men engaged in
Miss Babcock became an assistant instructor in 1920 when she was beginning her graduate work in mathematics. She received her master's in 1922 and her doctor's degree in 1926 from KU, all the while continuing to teach.
research when I first came here. Now practically all are engaged in some aspect of research."
Miss Babcock, who says she can still remember some of her first students' names, says she enjoys teaching.
Miss Babcock has been honored by KU and the mathematics department in particular by having the mathematics library named after her.
Margery Golden, Ottawa sophomore, was reported as resting comfortably last night in a local hospital, according to a hospital spokesman.
nll
Miss Golden received minor facial cuts in a one-car accident early Friday morning. She was a passenger in a car driven by William Wayne Buck, Louisburg sophomore, who was treated at a local hospital and released.
"One would have to after all these years," she said.
Car Mishap Victim Rests Comfortably
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The program will open with the Missa Papae Marcelli by Palestrina. Six soloists will perform in Die Weihnachtsgeschichte, Op. 10 by Hugo Distler. They are David Holloway, Beverly Stuart, Linda Eckard, Beverly Stuart, Mike Gerber and Bruce Rogers. The Chamber Choir will also sing a Mass by Paul Hindemith. Ineta Williams, soprano, will serve as soloist in the Cantata No. 1, Op. 29 by Weibern, which will be accompanied by a small Chamber Orchestra.
The School of Fine Arts will present the Chamber Choir, conducted by Clayton Krehbiel, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
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The Classical Film Series presents A Program of American Slapstick
The masters of the absurd once again run amuck on the silver screen.
Admission 60¢
Tonight - 7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
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Editorials Americanese-jumbled jargon
A Midwestern newspaper reports the organizing of a committee of indignant mothers who are urging their local druggist to ban comic books containing the word neurotic. The mothers claim that frequent use of the word has continuously upset and frustrated their children, who are unable to comprehend the word or its meaning.
There is a popular myth that the Frenchman is fluent in French, the Spaniard in Spanish and Americans in English. While there may be more truth than poetry to this delusion in other countries, its validity in America is certainly in doubt.
WHEN AMERICA DIVORCED herself from Mother England, she apparently severed her tie with the English language in favor of jumbled patois called "Americanese."
Americanese employs only the simplest words spelled with a minimum of letters. Our language is almost literally compiled of four letter words. The average sentence contains eight to ten words and avoids complex structure. Sub-dordinate clauses, participial phrases and other atrocities are carefully circumvented.
THROUGH THE YEARS Americans have been careful to avoid words with silent letters. Such words could hinder a writer's capacity and obstruct his efforts in getting his point across. However, even with the use of the simple sentence structure and three letter words the "points" are still failing to reach the reader.
The validity of the preceding paragraphs may be illustrated in the flesh as one strolls down a shady boulevard. Two mop-haired characters communicating, (talking would be a misnomer), closely resemble two sows discussing their latest litters. Intermingled with the grunts and monosyllables emerges a half-hearted "Yea, man."
There have been rumors that NAFE (National Association for a Faster Education) has appropriated several million dollars toward the development of a "talking" dictionary. The new dictionary would not require anyone to have even the slightest knowledge of spelling. The dictionary project was proposed after recent surveys proved the standard dictionary was suffering from non-use and to be more of a detriment to the student than an aid.
IN 1957 THE Soviet Union launched Sputnik.
As a result, American science programs were
stepped up from kindergarten to college levels. Students are graduating from high school with a scientific—and Americanese—knowledge far superior to that of the high school graduate of 10 years ago.
Our society is begging for more scientists, even though the scientist may ask his colleague how to spell the word, the old fashioned, traditional word, "excellent" (with an "a" or "e"). With our nation advancing at such a pace, a worrisome thought rears its head. The progeny of tomorrow may have a bit of difficulty interpreting some of the present finds transmitted by today's Americanese, for in the period of a few decades the tongue may have further developed, making the old, traditional Americanese of today obsolete.
Truly, Americananese has ingrained itself in the American character. Without America's concentration upon its fine and rapid development it could never have reached the peak it presently occupies. If the present rate continues, within a decade the school systems may be offering credit hours for the study of the dead, archaic language art, English.
Jane Larson
Maurice Breidenthal
A university, if it is to achieve and maintain a proud name, must be served and befriended by distinguished alumni. Alumni, through their achievements and bequests, provide in large measure the right of a university to claim distinction.
MAURICE BREIDENTHAL stood as a symbol of the alumnus that every university would value. Described by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as KU's number one alumnus, Mr. Breidenthal served his university and his state unselfishly for 55 years. He was proud of his university and he demonstrated his pride through effective action.
His example is one every present and future KU graduate should follow—a quiet but strong affirmation of the greatness of our university.
Mr. Breidenthal was a self-effacing man who would have been embarrassed by a flowery eulogy. Therefore, in kind, we say a quiet but most sincere "thank you" for his efforts in nurturing the university's growth.
— The Editors
- The People Say...
TO THE EDITOR:
During the past few weeks letters have come in from all quarters in response to the rash of peace demonstrations over Viet Nam. Our larger newspapers carry accounts of draft card burnings and student protest marches. Inflamed legislators denounce these activities as "bordering on treason" while the FBI continues to investigate Communist influence in them. The nation is aroused and counter-demonstrations are planned. In this spirit, some of our own students have begun an ambitious project to send letters and signatures to the Marines in Viet Nam expressing support for the war.
TO MY MIND, most sides of the war controversy are playing a political game. Wider, and, in my opinion, more fundamental issues have been ignored. The problem of war has,
The editors welcome letters of opinion from all Kansan readers. We reserve the right to edit all letters for style, content and unreasonable length. All letters must be signed. Opinions expressed in letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.
--ironically, rarely been attacked by the dissidents. I turn my attention to that problem. As an absolute pacifist, my favor extends neither to the marching protestors or to the supporters of war. I am just as opposed to the war against Hitler as to the war in Viet Nam. My position is "idealistic"—the rational interest of society rejects war. I denounce man for what he is; I conceive of man as he could be, resocialized and rejoiced in a new order.
But the upholders of "just wars" retort, "Let's be practical." To be practical is to be barbarian. While social units slaughter one another, the slow and laberious process of education and science continues. Barring mutual annihilation, the thought processes of society might be rechanneled within a century. I am committed to the peaceful overthrow of the existing order through education and intellectual evolution.
WE LIVE TODAY in a terrible age. Conscription, a cynical crime against humanity, thrives as never before. The worth of man today is as fodder for cannons; the subject of an Oriental despotism might be more secure. How safe e any of us with the threat of nuclear war? Both the Communist and capitalist camps have swindled
Let us rise above this by a renewed determination to eradicate the old, the feudal, the decadent. Trusting to man and to our efforts as men, under the aegis of scientific democracy—we may still do our part to bring about peace by bringing men to re-examine their former beliefs and values. Among other things, we must forget about our own countries and the petty struggles they are waging and join in the truly cosmopolitan search for what is rational. A true pacifist is an internationalist.
WE HAVE A task before us that will not be aided either by pseudo-pacifists or by soldiers.
Gordon Sites
KU senior
their peoples and have denied human rights by the preparation for war.
Genius, in truth, means little more than the faculty of perceiving in an unhabitual way.
We were thinking...
— william james
2 Daily Kansas Wednesday, November 3. 1965
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Woman standing in front of a mirror, with two women sitting on either side. One woman is holding a bottle and appears to be offering it to the other woman. The scene is set indoors, with a window and a staircase visible in the background.
"OUR SORORITY WAS ONLY ONE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT, ELSE MOTT."
Book reviews
Humor, myth, poetry please literary tastes
You have quite a choice available in the "literary" paperback this fall. The scope: a prose version of "The Canterbury Tales" down to the latest romantic thriller by Mary Stewart.
There's poetry in a new paperback, too—Robinson Jeffers' Selected Poems (Vintage, $1.45). Jeffers had one of the stormiest careers in American literary history. He was vigorous and magnificent and big. The major work "Roan Stallion" is here, along with many others. Something of near poetry also is available this fall—Mary Renault's The King Must Die (Vintage, $1.95), which previously has appeared in a more expensive volume. This is a beautiful tale, that of the great Theseus and the Minotaur. Miss Renault takes the reader into the age of ancient Greece and the transition is much simpler and more believable than that to Peyton Place.
Surely if The Canterbury Tales are going to be read it will have to be in a version like that provided by David Wright (Vintage, $1.65). Wright's idea obviously is that the famous tales can be offered in contemporary language as well as (or much easier than) in that Middle English which to many is like a foreign tongue. If we assume that the tales are worth reading then we can accept this interesting new volume.
A work that will be of special interest to many readers is the satirical collection by Mikhail Zoschenko called *Nervous People and Other Stories* (Vintage Russian Library, $1.95). The writer is known to few American readers; there are humor and subtlety in this group of stories by a comparatively recent Russian writer.
It Used to Be...
By Dorothy Elliott
Nov. 3,1940
Rev. E. F. Price will speak Tuesday afternoon at a YM-YW assembly on "Christian Pacifism as It Applies to World War II." Nov. 3, 1915
Nov. 3, 1915
Robert M. Ogden, professor of psychology, said he believes that individualistic ideals and the collective ideals are real factors behind the war. (World War 1) The Germans are distinctly collectivistic while the English and French are like Americans, decidedly individualistic, he said.
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, dean of Medical School at Northwestern University and lecturer on hygiene, will speak to the men Sunday on "A Young Man's Problems."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
What's Inside?
A "history lesson set to music," see p. 9... Americanese ... Is it a jargon?, see p. 2,... A page on KU politics, p. 8...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 33
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
Variable cloudiness turning fair is predicted for Thursday by the U.S. weather bureau. Low tonight will be in the 30's.
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
Lindsay's Win Surprise to New Yorkers, KU
Compiled by United Press International and the Daily Kansan—
The election of John V. Lindsay as mayor of New York was received with some surprise and was viewed as a liberal Republican victory by KU students and professors.
Most students, when asked their opinion of the outcome, either did not know of the victory, or did not know of the election. Some, however, expressed their views on the victory:
BOB MINER, GREAT Bend junior and president of the Collegeiate Young Republicans, said: "It's a great victory for the Republican Party nationally." He added that it will help to create a more positive image of the party across the nation.
According to Herman D. Lujan, assistant professor of political science, Lindsay's victory is "a clear indication that the old-style political machine is going by the wavside."
Lujan said "A new kind of popular city politics is replacing machine politics. The candidate must take a liberal position—as did Scranton and Rockefeller, and now Lindsay."
MATISSA
Photo by Bill Stephens
WILLIAM INGE
... Kansas playwright
IT IS TOO EARLY to talk about Lindsay as a 1968 President candidate, Lujan said, "but liberal Republicans now have a national figure they can turn to—if they want."
Inge Talks Theater To Future Thespians
William Inge, Pulitzer Prize winning playwright and KU graduate, spoke to theater students and faculty yesterday on the American theater.
Inge felt current trend toward repertory theater companies must continue if the theater is to thrive.
"THE THEATER must become a national theater and not just a Broadway theater." Inge said.
The author also said theater audiences are hard to draw. "People don't like to lead planned lives." Inge said. "They feel no need to go to the theater when they can sit at home and watch television."
The author also said theater audiences are hard to draw.
INGE, WHO is working on a new play entitled "Where's Daddy," said the author and the director of a play must work closely together for a play to be successful.
"A director can be compared to a conductor in that both have a score in front of them that must be learned," he added. "The director must have the same feeling of oneness with the script that the author has."
John G. Grumm, associate professor of political science, said he was a bit surprised at the Lindsay victory in view of Bobby Kennedy and LBJ's support of Beame.
"This is another repudiation of the conservative wing of the Republican party and a moral victory for the liberal side," said Grumm.
R
GRUMM, WHO agreed with Lujan, said it is an indication that the liberal candidate is preferred.
Grumm said he could not tell what Lindsay's chances are in the national scene. "I don't think he can go directly from mayor to the presidential nomination. It might be a stepping stone to the vice-presidential nomination or to the post of governor in New York."
A near-record turnout of more than 2.5 million voters enabled Lindsay to defeat Democratic city comptroller Abraham D. Beame by the closest margin in history to become the first Republican mayor since Fiorello LaGuardia.
JOHN LINDSAY
... successful bid
LINDSAY, A youthful anti-
Goldwater Republican, turned out an entrenched Democratic regime which blamed its defeat on a large Conservative vote.
Ironically, it may have been William F. Buckley-candidate of the Conservative party which Lindsay said was out to "destroy" him—who made election of the liberal congressman possible.
Buckley, an articulate, millionaire editor who supported Goldwater's presidential bid, ran a distant third. But in doing so he captured sizable votes in Irish Catholic and Italian districts which were traditionally Democratic.
BEAME, A JEWISH bookkeeper and long-time regular in the city Democratic organization, said in his concession, "the main factor
PASCAL CABOT
Illustration by Richard Geary
ABRAHAM BEAME
... despite LBJ nod
in this defeat is what I always thought—Mr. Buckley."
Beame was endorsed by President Johnson and received active support from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in his campaign.
Lindsay was backed by Republicans, the Liberal party and Democratic splinter groups. He charged the Democrats, in power since LaGuardia left office in 1945, with failure to solve a multitude of urban problems, such as crime, pollution, traffic congestion, racial tension and near bankruptcy.
Lindsay gave the GOP its biggest lift since Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower returned from Paris by proving today that the Democrats could be turned out of city hall in New York.
Attorney General Saves
ClubLawsNotFullSolution
By Irvana Keagy
The new private club laws in Kansas will not resolve the controversy over the Kansas liquor laws, but will cause more friction among legislators. Robert C. Londerholm, attorney general of Kansas, told KU-Collegiate Young Republicans Tuesday night.
"The new laws, passed by the 1965 Kansas legislature on the final session day, represent a compromise between conflicting viewpoints in a highly sensitive area of government regulation," Londerholm said.
"IT IS INEVITABLE that future legislators will clash over whether present liquor laws should be made more restrictive or more liberal than they are today," he continued.
Londerholm also outlined the history of the Kansas liquor laws. He said that the two main points in the legislation are that no drinking is to be allowed in a public place and there can be no sale of liquor by the drink.
He added that the discrepancy in the law arose over the defini-
O'Neill Now Poor
Mike O'Neill, Fort Lewis, Washington, sophomore, is listed in poor condition and under continuing intensive care today at the KU Medical Center.
O'Neill suffered head and internal injuries in a one-car accident Oct. 16. He was listed as fair Monday for the first time since the accident occurred.
A blood drive was conducted for O'Neill by residents of his campus living group, Templin Hall, last week.
At first these "private clubs" were organizations like the Elks Lodge and American Legion, but in time other clubs were established for the purpose of selling drinks to its members, he said.
LONDERHOLM cited the example of owners of small taverns placing a small card in their front window, designating them private clubs, and selling 50 cent memberships to anyone who wanted to buy a drink.
From the misuse of the "private club" designation and the diffi-
culity in enforcing the restriction of minors, some city governments have enacted their own laws concerning private clubs, Londerholm said.
tion of a public place and resulted in private clubs serving drinks to their members.
Londerholm said this situation has caused the private club laws to be criticized for "unlawful discrimination.
"The younger members of the legislature are more liberal," he said. They realize the clubs are going to exist, and they want to regulate them, but the other faction takes the philosophy that the best way to do away with the problem is to ignore it, Londerholm said.
Outstanding junior and senior high school women will arrive Nov. 6 for KU High School Leadership Day.
High School Women Due For AWS Leadership Day
By Judy McGhee
"These are girls we really want," Deanell Reece, Scandia sophomore and chairman of the Leadership Day steering committee, said.
"THE PRINCIPAL of each high school has always been asked to select students for this event," she said. "I think the program is effective in getting the kinds of students that can profit from a university education.
Approximately 300 women from high schools in Kansas, Kansas City, Mo., Bartlesville, Okla., St.
Louis, Mo., and St. Joseph, Mo. will attend this year.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with a talk by Provost James R. Surface on the student's academic role. Dean Taylor will speak on the role of women at KU and Miss Reece will give the official welcome.
SEVERAL KU student leaders will speak on campus activities. Cwens and Mortar Board members will lead discussion groups from 11 a.m. until noon when the visitors will eat at Lewis Hall.
In the afternoon students meet with professors in various buildings on campus. The Intermediary Dean's Advisory Council and the Student's Advisory Board also will lead discussion groups.
Dole Views
(Continued from page 1)
strators in four categories," he said. "First are those who are honestly criticizing our policy and believe that our methods are wrong. Then there are those who believe that Communism is not a real threat and that the U.S. should not be responsible to Viet Nam.
"Third are those who are pacifists and do not believe in war, and fourth are those who support Communism and the Viet Cong. This last group is a small minority."
Dole will travel to Rome on Nov. 20 as a member of an agricultural advising committee. He was stationed in Italy for five and a half years during World War II.
HE WAS AN INFANTRY platoon leader in the 10th mountain division and was wounded twice and decorated for heroic achievement.
Dole said that by talking to students he was trying to construct a positive program that would appeal to young people.
"They are often called upon to
KU to Use Former City Post Office
The old Lawrence Post Office will be the solution for easing the present overcrowded conditions of the University Extension.
Realizing the problem faced by the Extension Office, the Kansas Board of Regents, last year, placed a proposal before the General Services Administration of the U.S. Government.
ACTING ON THE suggestion from the latter, the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, on March 5 of this year, transferred the post office property deed to the Board of Regents with the condition that the property be used for educational purpose exclusively.
Director of University Extension Howard Walker made a tour of the building yesterday for the first time since it was acquired by the Board of Regents.
HE POINTED OUT that much planning is necessary before construction can begin in late December. Some office space in the building is intended for use by a state-wide director of extension services.
Walker said a conference between the members of the University Extension will soon be held. A blueprint must be drawn and sent to the State Architect which will take up about 15 days, he explained.
Another 15 days will pass before bidding begins. Bidding will consume a month to a month and a half, and the actual construction will require about two months, Walker said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
University Senate, 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
more varsity Christian Fellowship,
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. Fo-
mery Quarterback Club, 7 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Karen Creech,
Swarthoff. Recital Hall.
Swarthoff, Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel. Open door at
8:30 a.m.
Society of Vertebrate Paleontology,
All Day, Union.
Kansas State Teachers, All Day.
Murphy and Allen Field House.
Murphy and Allen Field House
Gramon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert
Courtney
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Slapstick Comedy." Dyche Aud.
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Netherlands Quartet. Swarthout Hall.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 2, 1965
work but are seldom allowed to help decide policy," he said. "I think the Young Republicans are ahead of the Young Democrats in this respect."
KU was the first of six campuses which Dole will visit in the next four days. He spoke in several political science classes Monday morning, attended a press conference in Flint Hall and a Student Leaders' Coffee at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Dole was a member of Kappa Sigma when he was a student at KU.
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Sport Shirts ...6.0
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Jackets ...7.5
Top Jackets ...1.35
LADIES'
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Short Coats ...1.10
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CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet should be addressed to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1956 8 x 32' Safety Mobile Home. One bedroom plus bunks -air-conditioned, clean. Parked at Skillne Trailer Ct. Inquire at Office. 11-2
Hi-Fl and Ham Station, SX-111, DX-60, VFO, Knight Amplifier and tuner, offer. George Nossanathi, VI 3-8464. Now's your chance to save 50%—and more-on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice. Beautiful setings. No obligation. Inquire Hardware. No obligation. Inquire Diamond Company. IV 2-7874. Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegraph and bound for $4.25 copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free day later.
TYPEWITTERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and services. Rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Rimington Portable typewriter. Good condition.
Charge V1 3-0282 at-
terness or on weekdays.
AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A.F.C $23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. Transistor Portables as low as $19.50, Nippon 239-193 Mass. Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15 Webster's Third International Dice Game of Skip the Offer, Joker Tombokus 425 T mutil 11-3 Ivan Lamb a motor scooter, 125 ce.
Love lambl a mico scooter 125 ce
Like new, Call Craig Davis, IV 3-5533
1602 Palombo Burracuda Formula
'S' Commando 273 engines, 4-speed.
S' Commando 281 engines, 4-speed.
VI 2-9646 in the evenings. 11-3
1653 Fontane L.Mans convertible,
privately owned. Showroom condition.
warranty left. 4-speed. 326 engine.
back unit sats. 326 engine.
original GV Call VI 2-6128. 11-4
Nova F and Cannon-FX camera.
Brand new Brought from Japan by a
stud nt. See at 1135 Ohio. Ask for
Masa. Lns size. 1.4. 11-4
1664 MGB, wire hubs, harpeget
condition inside. Condition inside
gold or low red age. VI 2-6309. 11-4
Iaso MGA Black with red interior.
Wire wheels, luggage rack, radio and
heater. Call VI 3-4366 or VI 3-6578.
1960 Opel station wagon, standard transmission, snow tires, real good transportation, $230. 1969 Plymouth Blythes, V-8, auto trans, hatch air shap, $30. 1969 Ford V-8, 1965 Ford V-8, auto condition, $450. 1965 Ford V-8, auto, trans, shap, $13. Bienson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, VI 3-1626. 11-5
Tape R cord o — Emerson T electro.
Excellent sound reproduction, $45;
Olympia d luxe portable typewriter,
a year old, $60. VI 3-5714.
Best offer for 1958 Cushman H-
Scooter, $125. 1953 Buick Special
(starts all winter but no reverse), $75.
$3 gifts or $20. Call after 7 p.m.
11-802 13-62
Olympia portable typewriter worth $100. in excellent condition, asking much less. Must see to appreciate. In excellent condition. Call us 1-820-5182 or a t: 3-59-31pm.
Boost Book. All us d hardcover books reduced 50%. Come early while selections are good—this week only.
Abington Book 1237, Oread V. II 2-4.4.6
WANTED
Nested roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus, $25 a month.
Utilities paid. Call Jim. p.m., Sunday.-Thursday. VI 3-24-12
11:46
Roommate to share modern new
room with the best man
Call Bob, VI 3-5803, after 5 p.m.
Will Baby Sit in my home or your eyes.
4:00 p.m. I v 2-3901. Call after
Roommate wanted *or* fantastically beautiful 5-room apt. Wonderful low priced at $37.50 per month. See #41 Indiana. Apt. 2A. Sep. 2 5:30 p.m.
11-2
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthl
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-1635 until **6**
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union.
Available row. V1-38534 tf
1210 Kentucky—best location for KU and town; 1-2 room, furnished apartment. 1st floor, private bath, utilities paid. Employed gentleman preferred or male graduate students. Non smokers; also one small apartment, also one comfortable room, 2nd floor. See daily 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. only.
Couples, graduate students, faculty.
2-b-droom apartments. $90. One available now, one available in January,
and three available in February. Call for brochure. VI 3-2116. Santee Apts.
1123 Indiana. 11-5
HELP WANTED
Part-time bookkeeper with typing and bookkeeping experience. Start immediately. Prefer university student. Call VI 3-6153 for interview.
Experienced typist will do only the thesis
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced twpist 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician with electrical service. Scribe H isnable rates. CALL Mrs Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. He is a keen heat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, V 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Req. MS in Computer Science, these. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8623. tf
secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, vague discussions dissertations Fact, paper, reasonable rates. Marshal Goff, VI 3-2577.
Secretary, with many years experience, will type your term papers, book reviews. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI. If 6296 after 5pm.
TYPIING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
NING —Mrs. McEdwardy.
H
Graduate student's kind, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing
VT 3-0380, after S 900 call VT 3-0390, t
hird call VT 3-0410.
Typing wanted in my home. Experienced and will type theses, term papers, etc. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 12-6
Experienced typist will type term papers and thesis in her home. Accurate work, fast service, very reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Zurriff, at VI 2-6601.
LOST
Brown purse and slide rule: 4:00
Wednesday in sound lab. Reward, no
questions asked. Contact Susan, Room
440, VI 2-5100. 11-5
Glasses with case. H. B. Porter inscrib-d on case. Please call VI 3-60-281.
A Kappa Alba Theta pin. If found
a notify Mary McClure
11-2
October 29 from Red Falcon—coat,
shoes, purse and book. Please return,
no questions asked. Reward. Call Neil
Roach, VI 3-7415. 11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Yes, check rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
1-23011
Sports Cat Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications and accessories. Coaches and Cars. Sports Cars. East 23'd St. VI 2-1291.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOJGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x4,
60. three years' experience at
rehearsal and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6153
MISCELLANEOUS
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work apportion only. VI 3-800 behind 87 Connecticut St. Farmers' Garage.
PARTY TIME--Building available for
dances. Call VI 3-7458
Rafael Fried
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid environments and no-tranchrase fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and business used by such national organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co. Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces, for a factory investment from $800 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of production, advertising, and distribution. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature written by the manufacturer, visit Industrial Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at ha C-67242
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Haines play records from the KLIMW Funk Fun Sound Equipment for The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6351 tt Die Bierstube: Singen, singen und essen German style. Featuring students' favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitcher night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI "if"
FOUND
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N 2nd ¼ mile beyond bridge 11-19
Man's ring, intramural field, call VI
2-2102 and Identify. 11-
Director and Steering Committee Chairmen for SUA
Interviews for Flight
Summer Flight to Europe
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Applications available in SUA office
For further information call
Dale Sprague, VI 2-0343 or
Daily Kansan
Dave Kleier, VI 3-5460 or
SUA office UN 4-3477
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
11
HERTZ RENT A CAR
Hour—Day—Week
VI 2-1483
Andrews Gifts
VL 2-1523
GIFT BOX
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
PARKING
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
CHEESE BUN
Try a
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS-SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
Downtown
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 919½ Mass. VI 2-2771
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Page Fina Service
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns. Engineers
107 E. 8th
take advantage of the
visit
Yamaha Sale!
TRAVEL TIME
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a temperature and humidity colloid. Our radio equipped units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties for larger quantities. Units. CALL US: Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* CHEDDAR $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only) $1.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service
Two short blocks
from campus
[10] 《社会生活》第一百四十二期 2023年06月24日
[11] 《读心学》第二百四十三期 2023年07月05日
Intramurals Slate Six In Fraternity Leagues
Intramural gridiron action slates six fraternity "B" contests for 4 p.m. today.
in third division play Sigma Chi with a 3-1-0 record holds an edge on Delta Upsilon #2 with a 1-3-1 season in today's game.
Pi Kappa Alpha, winless for the season, hosts Delta Chi posting a 2-2-0 record. Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi #2 meet on even ground. Both teams post a 3-1-0 record.
Acacia or Lambda Chi Alpha will finally post a mark in the victory column after their meeting today. Both teams enter the game with 0-4-0 records. Alpha Tau Omega hosts Alpha KappaLambda, both 3-1-0. Phi KappaSigma, 3-1-0, plays Phi GammaDelta, 3-1-1.
in independent "A" games Laws defeated Templin 20-2; Ridge
House squeezed by McCollum 6-0 and MBA walked over Mammals 40-0.
Jollife slipped by Pearson 7-6 in independent "B" ball while Battenfeld and Grace Pearson held their opponents scoreless.
Battenfeld triumphed over McCollum 25-0 and Grace Pearson scored three touchdowns to defeat Stephenson 18-0.
Intramural touch football within in the leagues will be completed Monday. Division champions then compete for the Hill Championship title.
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Granada
THEATRE·telephone VI 3-5782
Ends Tonite! Shows 7 & 9
"The Pawnbroker"
STARTS TOMORROW — Matinees 2 p.m.
---
WALT DISNEY
presents
DOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER
co-starring in
OLD YELLER
TECHNICOLOR® ©1987 Walt Disney Productions
Plus Featurette—"Flash The Teenage Otter"
Ends Tonite
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1065
"AGENT 8 3/4"
Eve. Shows 7:00 & 9:00
STARTS TOMORROW — Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
ELVIS in A Harum Scarum METROCOLOR Rockin' Rollin' Swingin' Spool
trophies in rifle matches. Capt. Merrill Steele, assistant professor of military science, is rifle team coach.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
This is the first time the KSU varsity team has been beaten by any school in the Big Eight in over five years.
The KU sharpshooters came through in fine form Saturday when they took two matches from Kansas State University, Manhattan and Kansas State College, Pittsburg.
The rifle team, undefeated this year, has won four first place
women's division KU topped K-State 1134 to 1095. Pittsburg was third in both events.
The varsity rifle team best KSU, 1300 to 1291 and in the
SUA POETRY HOUR
KU Beats K-State, KSC in Rifle Match
EDWIN EIGNER
will read the poetry of
Gerrard Manley Hopkins
Thursday, 4:30 p.m.
Music Room of Kansas Union
Free Coffee
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Orange Blossom DIAMOND RINGS
AGS
817 Mass.
SONNET . . . FROM $100
VI 3-4266
Marks JEWELERS
The SOUND Presents Robert Goulet on Columbia Records
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Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m.
9
Students' Unrest To Be Panel Topic
"Student Unrest on Campus" will be discussed at a SUA Current Events Forum Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
James R. Surface, vice chancellor, will be one of the principal speakers at the forum. Other speakers will be Errol Harris, professor of philosophy; John Grumm, professor of political science; and John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and president of Students for a Democratic Society.
Barry Elvin, freshman and current events committee chairman, said he hoped that Surface would speak from the administrator's point of view. He said that Harris would probably analyze the situation in retrospect, while Garlinghouse would offer some reasons behind the students' unrest.
EACH SPEAKER is to be allotted approximately eight minutes in which to present his view, after which discussion will be opened to the floor. Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, will serve as moderator.
GRUMM, WHO served as a personal aide to California's governor, Edmund Brown, during the Berkeley riots of last spring, is expected to offer some general background from the research he did at that time.
Elvin said his committee is considering future forums on such topics as the draft, medicare "the Great Society," Russian literature and the moral revolution on college campuses.
Footnote to the Fashion-wize
Maine Aires Oval
Beautiful glove soft leather in a classic plain vamp style that is simply charming. The Unimoc construction and the slim, trim lines of continental styling make this a sport casual you'll wear with everything.
Many other Maine Aires Slip-ons in wanted colors to choose from. $9 to $11
M'Coy'S
SHOES
13 Mass. VI 3-2091
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Study of the Weather Offered Students
KU now offers Meteorology I,
Introduction to Meteorology.
and wind are studied. Professor Joe R. Eagleman also lectures on the processes and disturbances of heating, cooling, precipitation and evaporation.
This course about the weather is not only a five-hour laboratory science but also a principal course in the area of natural science and mathematics.
Current day's weather is discussed each lab period. Here the students learn to draw weather maps and make elementary weather forecasts.
The atmospheric properties of temperature, pressure, humidity
What affects everyone each day more than the weather?
KU CYR'S Present
Kansas Attorney General
LONDERHOLM
7:30 Tonight
Ya' Gotta Have Hope!
Miles & Miles of HOPE...
Something wonderful happens when you join Bob in his latest road discovery. Travel with him on every HILARIOUS step of the way he led over 70,000,000 television viewers on the twice repeated network (NBC) showing of his memorable junket of joy for our boys in Vietnam. Recorded during actual performances at U.S. Military bases in Vietnam, Thailand, Korea, etc.
BOB HOPE
ON THE ROAD TO VIETNAM
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67
Huge Sculptures "Rock" Campus
By Hector Olave
Curiosity among students and the public yesterday was aroused by arrival of three new sculptures at the Museum of Art.
A big crane, two trucks and 15 men were putting the sculptures in the garden outside the Museum. Among them, a man, wearing a blue sweatshirt, white dirty jeans, and with a red face and long blond hair, shouted the commands to finish the task in proper way.
Picture Page 1
DALE ELDRED, a 33-year-old sculptor born in Minneapolis, Minn., who was taking care of the correct placement of his three largest sculptures, which will announce the opening of his show Friday.
The show, which includes the three sculptures outside the Museum and nine models for landscape sculptures and two relief wall plaques, will run from Nov. 5 to Dec. 12.
Eldred will attend a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday. This will be the first time in the history of the KU Museum of Art
SDS Adopts Viet Orphan
The members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have decided to adopt a Vietnamese child.
This decision at the Thursday meeting was favored over the proposal by John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and president of SDS, for a blood drive project for the victims of the Viet Nam war.
"SINCE NUMEROUS organizations are sponsoring blood drives for war victims and the donations are beginning to total more than the amount needed." Garlinghouse said, "the chapter felt its child adoption efforts would support another humanistic phase of the war relief effort."
A child between the ages of 5-15 years will be adopted by the chapter. The adoption will probably be handled through the Save the Children Federation, a non-partisan, non-profit war relief organization, according to Garlinhouse.
So the SDS members can become acquainted with their adopted child, the chapter will receive a picture and biographical sketch of the child.
KU'S SDS chapter will contribute $15 each month for supporting the child. This amount will be used for food, clothing, educational supplies and medical care in the best interest of the child, Garlinghouse said.
Taped Library Aids Students
A vocational library on tape, possibly unique among American colleges, is the outstanding feature of the Occupational Information Library in 116 Bailey.
Gathered by graduate students in the School of Education over the last 10 years, the library consists of taped interviews, representing about 600 different occupations.
Richard M. Rundquist, professor of education and library administrator, said he knows of no other library in the country with a similar collection.
THE SPECIAL value of the collection, Rundquist said, is in the nature of the tapes. They manage to retain the personality of the subject interviewed while providing occupational information.
that an artist whose works are being exhibited will attend the opening of the exhibit. He will discuss his work with anybody who wishes to speak with him.
ELDRED'S WORKS have been exhibited in the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Walker Art Gallery in Minneapolis, the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, and the Time-Life Building in New York.
Critics have said Eldred's sculptures have value in that they can be exhibited on a luxurious terrace of a modern building as well as on the rough soil of a desert.
"The Truug-Nichols Company of Kansas City, Mo., bought the biggest of the three sculptures here. I call it "Sisu." It weighs almost 8,000 pounds," Eldred said.
"THE PUBLIC doesn't necessarily have to like my work. They have to be envolved with it in some way and try to understand the meaning." Eldred said.
Eldred's background includes his studies in the University of Michigan, where he received his Bachelor's Degree; and in the University of Minnesota, where he obtained his Master's Degree. Although an artist, he studied on a football scholarship.
Most of his sculptures, some of them with about $2,000 in materials, were in the New Talent Exhibition in 1859.
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Londerholm to Address CYR's
The issue over the severity of the new Kansas private club laws will be the topic of Attorney Gen. Robert C. Londerholm's address to the KU-Collegiate Young Republican club, Bob Miner, chairman of the KU-CYR, said.
Londerholm will speak at the KU-CYR meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Dyche Auditorium.
Londerholm, a KU Law School graduate from Prairie Village, was elected Attorney General of Kansas in 1964. Before becoming attorney general, his government positions included work as assistant attorney general, acting director of the Department of Revenue and administrative assistant to the governor.
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
KU CYR'S Present Kansas Attorney General LONDERHOLM 7:30 Tonight
NEW
TOPS
Cleaners & Launderers Offers the Students
IN BY 9 - - OUT BY 5
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When time is important let Tops In By 9 Out By 5 service take care of your laundry problems. In addition Shirts Are Returned on Hangers and Tops offers a money back guarantee.
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
A decorative mask with a cat's face and a balcony on top.
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Prompt Electronic Service
on
TV Color TV Antennae
Radios Transistors Car Radios
Hi-fi
Stereos
Changers
We Service All Makes
RCA Motorola Airline
GE
Zenith
Silvertone
Philco Magnavox Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
RED DOG SPECIAL Wednesday - Girls' Night Out - No Cover
THE Red Dog Inn
Erich & The Norsemen
Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage FREE You guys come down and meet the girls.
- This Friday — "FREE TGIF" — the "Bluethings"
- Saturday — Listen to the KU-Nebraska game. Every time KU scores a touchdown, the Red Dog will give FREE 50 cans of your favorite beverage
- November 10 — Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes"
Expert Fears Elections China's Threat to Thailand 'Empty'
China would have "very great difficulty" in taking over Thailand, H. C. M. Horsley said last night in a University Lecture, "Thailand, Southeast Asia, and Communism."
He said the Red Chinese threat made earlier this year to overthrow the Thai government before year's end is an empty one.
Horsley left Bangkok, Thailand in September after serving for two years as senior research officer for the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. The British citizen was Deputy Citizen for Chinese Affairs in Malaya from 1947 to 1957.
"THE THAI PEOPLE have attributes you don't find in other Southeast Asian nationalities," he said. "They have tremendous
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 2. 1965
pride—much of which stems from their being the only country in the area that was never colonized. They are very zealous of their integrity."
Horsley said the most perplexing problem for a foreigner to comprehend is the lack of communication within the Thai society. There is very little, he said, between government and citizens, between rural and urban areas, and between the different strata of society.
6
THE MAJOR THREAT to the future stability of Thailand is, ironically, a new constitution being drawn up which will call for elections within six months after its ratification, he said.
"In fact," he noted, "communication within a family is at a minimum." Horsley lived in a compound, consisting of a family and its in-laws, during his stay.
"The people have little knowledge of elections," Horsley said, "and are not ready to elect a government of their own. It presents the danger of communists taking advantage of this ignorance and gaining office.
"The major service the West could provide would be to improve communications," he said. "It should definitely not try to change them into images of ourselves. It would take eons to just change their fundamental beliefs."
COMMENTING ON developments in Southeast Asia, Horsley said the U.S. commitment there seems to be growing steadily
Pharmacy Students Given $250 Awards
Three pharmacy students have received George Guy Hall Memorial Scholarships of $250 for 1965-666.
"I think if the U.S. is to be successful in influencing the area," the authority explained, "it must show first that it means what it says and, secondly, be prepared to carry the burden for as long as is necessary.
while that of the former colonial powers is receding.
They are Robert D. Bennett, Eureka senior, Quentin E. Gilman, Manhattan senior, and Larry E. Hare, Osawatomie fourth year student.
"It if is successful." he added,
"I think the masses will be very greatful though you may never hear them say, thank you."
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People To People Meeting
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WED. NOV. 3
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7:00 IN ROOM 306A
IN THE UNION
KU Collegiate Young Republicans present Kansas Attorney General ROBERT C. LONDERHOLM
Students, Faculty, Public Welcome!
Speaking on: "The New Kansas Private Club Laws"
TONIGHT
7:30
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ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
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PROGRESSIVE
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OF KANSAS
CENTENNIAL
1864-1964
CENTENNIAL MEDALLION . . designed by Prof. Elden Tefft
Centennial Medallion Symbolizes Academic Achievements at KU
The achievements in the sciences and humanities at KU during its first 100 years have been symbolized in a centennial medalion, designed by Elden Teft, professor of design.
Teft, a leading national authority on bronze casting, has designed these other medallions and medals; the William Allen White medallion for children's books, the Haden medal for research at the KU Medical School, the Crumbine medal for meritorious service in Kansas public health, and the Kansas Territorial Centennial medallion.
THE MEDALLION, being cast in bronze, will be on sale at the Union bookstore when production is compelled early in 1966.
The bronze medallion will be two and a half inches in diameter and will have the seal of the University on its opposite side.
Daily Kansan 5
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Royal College Shop
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KU suggestions for a textured column of University-associated symbols were solicited from faculty and students. Coordinating these and helping Professor Tefft with final decisions was a subcommittee of the Centennial Observance Committee, consisting of Professor Paul G. Roofe, chairman, Professor Neale Carmen, Professor W. Eugene George, and Professor John H. Nelson.
"THE COMPOSITION as a whole." Teft and Roofe said in a description of the medallion. "is designed to emphasize the University's over-all concern with all phases of the life of the people of Kansas. The textured column, with its symbolic figures representing past achievements, reaches into the stars, signifying the great future of the University.
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NY Times Editor To Speak to SDX
Turner Catledge, executive editor of the New York Times, will deliver the first Sigma Delta Chi Foundation lecture December 2 at the University of Kansas.
Catledge is one of three distinguished newsmen inaugurating the Foundation lecture series this year on U.S. campuses.
HE WILL SPEAK at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A dinner is planned in his honor earlier that evening by the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional society in journalism.
His host in Lawrence, the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, was founded on February 22, 1909, and is the organization's second oldest.
The foundation was incorporated by Sigma Delta Chi in 1962 to encourage journalism education and the training of future journalists.
In the early 1920's, after his graduation from college, Catledge, as editor of one Mississippi newspaper and managing editor of another, waged vigorous editorial campaigns against the then-powerful Ku Klux Klan.
Catledge holds the top editorial position on the newspaper which is consistently called the world's best. His career started, though, at the age of 14 as typesetter for the weekly newspaper in his hometown, Philadelphia. Miss
THEODORE F. KOOP of Washington, D.C., a vice president of Columbia Broadcasting System and Foundation president, said the lecture series is designed "to promote the highest standards of journalism through searching, candid examination of professional problems."
LATER, HE WORKED as reporter for the Memphis Commercial-Appeal and the Baltimore Sun before joining the New York Times staff in 1929. Except for a 17-month stint as roving correspondent for the Chicago
A. D. MEYER
Turner Catledge
Sun in 1940-41, he has remained with the Times ever since.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
As a member of the Times' Washington bureau, Catledge covered the New Deal of President Franklin Roosevelt and coauthored a book dealing with the President's unsuccessful effort to expand membership of the U.S. Supreme Court. At that time he was said to know more ranking officials of the federal government than any other member of the large Times bureau.
He returned to New York in 1945 as assistant managing editor. In May of 1957, Catledge wrote in an exclusive interview with Nikita Khrushchev of the former Russian premier's proposal for a summit conference of world leaders.
4
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
SUA Current Events Forums
presents a debate analysis on
Student Unrest on Campus
Speakers:
Provost-elect Vice Chancellor James B. Surface
Errol Harris, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy
John Grumm, Professor of Political Science
John Garlinghouse, Pres. of Students for Democratic Society
The panel will be moderated by
Prof. Roy D. Laird, Political Science
Wednesday, Nov. 3
4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union
Free coffee will be served
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Big 8 Room
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Call:
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ELDRIDGE HOTEL
VI 3.0281
Slips Show Shaky Scholarship
By Barbara Phillips
Many KU students are learning just what Thomas Paine meant when he said, "These are the times that try men's souls."
For these are the times that students greet with mixed feelings
Poetry Hour Features Work Of Hopkins
Selected works of Gerard Manley Hopkins, the 19th Century English poet, will be read during the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Union
Edwin Eigner, assistant professor of English at KU, will read the poetry.
HOPKINS DIED in 1889 at the age of 45 and was also a painter, priest, and teacher. He graduated from Balliol College, Oxford and in 1874 was ordained as a priest in the Roman Catholic faith, later serving several churches in England.
Most of his poetry was published posthumously.
His poetry can be distinguished by several technical devices, the most important of which is called "sprung rhythm." This device is the using of stress rather than syllable count to determine the line. Hopkins is also noted for his skillful use of alliteration and assonance.
No admission will be charged and free coffee will be served.
Talk Features Anthropology
Emil W. Haury, professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona, will speak on "The Hohokam; Pre-Columbian Southwest Farmers" at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Dyce Auditorium.
Illustrations will accompany the lecture on the recent archaeological excavations which he directed at Snaketown in southern Arizona.
Snaketown, one of the major archaeological sites in North America, is the basis for a series of Hohokam cultural developments for more than 1.000 years.
Four members have been added to the staff of the sociology department this year. They are: Adam Haber, acting assistant professor of sociology, Sakari Sariola, visiting associate professor of sociology, Jean Tomich, acting assistant professor of sociology, and Warren Peterson, director of the social studies section of community studies in Kansas City.
Four Join Sociology Department
Haber was assistant professor of sociology at Stanford University for three years. His fields of interest are political sociology and the sociology of knowledge.
Sariola received his doctorate from the University of Helsinki in Finland, and taught at Louisiana State University last year. He served as a sociology research expert with UNESCO. His fields of interest are Latin American studies and the problems of alienation.
Miss Tomich is the associate director of nurse-scientist teaching at the medical center.
Peterson will be serving in the capacity of lecturer.
KU CYR'S Present Kansas Attorney General LONDERHOLM 7:30 Tonight
of curiosity, impatience, and just plain fright. It is the "downd season" . . . that time of year when six-weeks grades are in, and little green cards are found buried in student folders.
FOR FRESHMEN especially, this time is one of dread and peril. It is almost impossible to ask a freshman his feelings on the subject because he is too busy fingering his favorite good luck charm and knocking on wood to answer.
According to one freshman counselor, however, the freshman attitude is better than ever. "They don't seem to be really upset. It seems to be a more mature attitude this time," Kathleen Thompson, Iola junior and counselor at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, said.
FRESHMAN COUNSELORS at Grace Sellars Pearson, Corbin and Lewis Halls advise their freshmen that "the key is to talk to teachers and see if you can find out the particulars of what's wrong," according to Miss Thompson.
In smaller living groups, the same attitude is prevalent. Jewelda Devore, Belleville senior and president of Sellards Scholarship Hall, said. "We talk to the girls individually and if they need help their roommates or other upperclassmen will study with them at the library or someplace."
Thomas Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla, junior and scholarship chairman of Beta Theta Pi, said that actives "encourage pledges to go to the actives, especially to their pledge fathers with any problems."
DOWN SLIPS will be sent out next Monday, said George Wagoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. They are given to advisers, and in the case of freshmen and sophomores, are mailed to the students' parents.
3
Tuesday, November 2, 1965
The parents of juniors and seniors do not receive down slips because "last year we (the College) abandoned the practice of sending them to juniors and seniors on the theory that they've been around a while and know what to do," said Robert Cobb, assistant dean of the College.
Daily Kansan
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Editorials
Predictions premature
Washington has been treated to what it considers free positive propaganda lately. The proadministration demonstrations are an unusual phenomenon, to say the least.
When the various pacifist organizations around the country began carrying pickets, marching, and burning draft cards, some pessimistic predictions were made. Many magazines and newspapers, including the Kansan, called the activities harmful to the United States image in Asia.
Many felt that the demonstrations were winning a propaganda war for communist forces in Viet Nam. Students were afraid the local draft boards would toughen up their considerations of students. Conscientious objectors feared their rights would be in jeopardy. Apparently the fears and predictions were a little premature.
DRAFT BOARDS HAVE not been flooded by conscientious objector pleas. There doesn't seem to be any more danger of students being drafted than before the demonstration first began.
The anti-Viet Nam policy activities seem to
have had the reverse effect of that expected. Instead of influencing the nation to rise en masse against President Johnson's position, larger demonstrations have shown a majority of the people of the United States to back this policy.
Rather than convincing the communist forces in Viet Nam that American feeling is against the United States effort there, the demonstrations served as a catalyst to pro-administration activities. The tables have been turned on everybody.
EVIDENTLY SOME PEOPLE were afraid that what they called a small minority would form the United States image in this particular situation. They took the opposition's tactics and greatly changed the color of things.
We hope Washington realizes the impact of this interesting reverse of affairs. The administration does not very often gain this kind of publicity from its own people. Let's just hope the sentiment does not get misconstrued somewhere in its transmission. We'd all like to see this war end, and soon.
Janet Hamilton
The People Say...
In reply
Dear Editor:
IN REFLY TO MR. KING'S letter of Oct. 26, 1965, may I be permitted a few lines in my defense? I realize full well that the communist countries are not quite so many gardens of Eden, though for those brought up in, for example, Russia or China, this may not be quite so obvious. The Chinese peasant is less likely to be interested in absactions like democracy than in whether he has enough rice to fill his belly. Brought up in a tradition of "slavery and tyranny" he is more likely to judge his new masters in terms of their contribution to his immediate needs than in the amount of freedom they allow him. Anyway, freedom is a rather vague term open to various interpretations. Would an anarchist consider the average Yeoman or Briton to be free?
Even hostile critics of communism, Mr. King excepted, concede that the lot of the common man in Russia and China has shown some improvement in material terms. These countries compare unfavourably with the West, but then the West has had a much greater headstart. And these countries, especially Russia, have achieved what they have by their own efforts, with virtually no foreign aid. Their methods have been harsh, at times barbarous, but then in the history of these countries human suffering has never counted for much. I do not condone the methods employed but I do wonder if the people involved considered them as much of a regression?
Starvation is not nearly as common in modern Russia or China as in pre-communist times. The harvest failures of the late 1550's in China would have led under the Kuomintang or the Imperial Government to millions of deaths from lack of food. Communist organizations largely averted this. Furthermore, in terms of medical aid, full employment, insurance, etc., the communist countries have enjoyed great advances. Huge achievements have been made in education, and only with literacy can people begin to grasp and discuss ideas like democracy. Remember too that during the first few months of the revolution in Russia the bolshsheviks were quite tolerant. Only with the attempted assassinations of their leaders and with civil war and foreign intervention did they begin to eliminate the opposition.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, November 2, 1965
2
MR. KING ASKS me why I am not studying in Moscow where I would find lots of adherents to my ideas. I could answer that, since I presumably want to change the attitude of the U.S.A. I can only hope to do so by coming to America. The honest answer is that my university does not have direct exchange scholarships with the U.S.S.R.
My point about the World's Fair was that I was surprised and dismayed about the existence of the shrine. I realize that communists are "ungodly," though considering some of the crimes perpetrated in the West in the name of religion this term is perhaps a compliment. More seriously though, I hardly think that the spirit of the Lithuanian shrine is conducive to better understanding between the West and the communist delegates meeting in the U.N. building a short distance away.
My political knowledge may be "hopelessly behind the times" but how well informed is Mr. King when he writes of "the Communist Empire?" Hasn't he heard of
the Sino-Soviet split? Perhaps the Scots have "unrealistic and whimsical political ideas" but these certainly are taken seriously by the English since the present British foreign secretary is a Scot. Furthermore having seen German political realism manifested in the policies of messrs. Bismarck, Kaiser William II, and Hitler, I prefer Scottish whimsy. I must concede that Mr. King has more authority than I have to discuss totalitarianism since his country has had rather more experience of this than has Great Britain. I also admit I have never seen a refugee bleeding to death on the barbed wire of a communist fence, but then I have likewise never seen a civil rights worker bleeding to death in a ditch in Alabama, though I understand this also happens.
THE HABIT OF writing the editor whenever one does not agree with certain opinions in a newspaper is one born of a long tradition of freedom of speech. Perhaps one day Germany will also ascribe to this tradition.
David Forbes
David Forbes Scotland graduate student
'Agent 83/4'Pokesfun
A funny bit of satire is now showing at the Varsity. "Agent 83/4" is a takeoff on the current motion picture trend of secret agents, private detectives, anti-crime organizations, etc.
Dirk Bogarde stars in this English-built comic meledrama and plays the part of an unemployed writer who finds himself behind the Iron Curtain visiting a glass factory. He doesn't know he is a spy, but we do. With this situation almost anything can happen and does.
Begade plays a smooth role and he is really very good as a comedian. He is remembered for his previous roles in low grade adventure movies and a few comedies.
Rosy pink Robert Morley ("Topkapi") is a rely-poly boss in the British secret service who believes his job is very important. He is so anxious to better the Secret Service he talks shop with the Czech secret police boss, played admirably by Leo McKern. The two, when together, play some of the funniest scenes in this picture.
THE SEX IN THE picture is entirely in the shape of Sylva Kescina who plays the part of Agent 8 3/4's chauffeur and, eventually, his lover. Sylva is a shapely miss and all eyes should be on her whenever she flickers onto the screen.
"Agent 8 3 4" is good for one evening's relaxation. It isn't the finest comedy out this year, but it does have its moments. The actors and script keep the movie alive from start to finish.
It Used to Be...
The Campus Highway on Oread Avenue from 13th to 14th St. is now undergoing a much needed improvement. Two men with a span of bays and an old rusty plow have set out to convert this block of winding road with its numéroous chuck holes into a real thoroughfare.
Nov. 2, 1915
Books run gamut Of history, affairs
There probably are no better purchases in paperbacks these days then the many books about history and public affairs. They range from a notable work on the Revolutionary War period to a methodical and detailed analysis of what has been happening in the United States since the end of World War II.
The book on the Revolution is Arthur M. Schlesinger's Prelude to Independence: The Newspaper War on Britain 1764-1776 (Vintage, $2.45). This one is an absolute standard for anyone working on the press and propaganda of the revolutionary era. The reader is taken inside those primitive country offices where the likes of Isaiah Thomas and Samuel Adams labored with their binned treatments of the British. Here is a truly tremendous contribution to scholarship, and like other books by the elder Schlesinger it makes for good reading.
Frederick Rudolph's The American College and University (Vintage, $2.95) is an impressive volume on a subject that seldom is treated. To Rudolph the American college and university is something unique. He begins with those colonial institutions that were designed largely for the aristocrat—Harvard, Yale, Princeton—and gives us some exciting intellectual history as he proceeds to the developments in education of the late 19th century. There are mentions of the University of Kansas. Nothing dull or pedantic about this book; the life of the undergraduate is detailed along with that of the institutions themselves.
In Oscar T. Baack Jr.'s A History of the United States Since 1945 (Dell Laurel, 95 cents) we get a paperback original that treats the age that has had more sweep and excitement than any comparable time in history. It also is about the friendliest history, as far as Eisenhower is concerned, now available. Basically it is a factual and informative account, with few perceptions that will surprise the reader. But it is a needed story, especially for the university student whose knowledge of history comes up as far as his high school teacher would let it—usually about 1920. We get special attention here on foreign developments, atomic power, the cold war, civil rights, and the four men who have occupied the White House since the death of Roosevelt.
Two scholars, Seymour Martin Lipset and Sheldon S. Wolin, have prepared a book called The Berkeley Student Revolt: Facts and Interpretations (Anchor, $1.95). This one is almost contemporary history, and it should have wide readership among students at the University of Kansas. Seldom has there been anything on our campuses quite like the California Free Speech Movement, which began a year ago and whose repercussions continue. Student movements have been of great force elsewhere in the world; here we saw an American demonstration of student potential. It is a big and detailed book which the editors have prepared, and they show us the meaning of the California events as they let others describe and interpret.
Of all the reporters covering the national scene few have been as wise and entertaining in their writing as Douglass Cater, author of Power in Washington (Vintage, $1.65). This new paperback is a kind of companion volume to the brilliant "Fourth Branch of Government" which appeared several years ago. Cater worked for years for The Reporter; here he analyzes what has been going on in government in recent years. Besides looking into Congress and the White House he gives another glance to the "news managers," part of the theme of the earlier work. Here is a dramatic and vigorous work that will set the student to thinking about political processes.
Literary criticism of topical interest also is part of the current fare in books. Philip Rahv's hardback volume is entitled The Myth and the Powerhouse (Farrar, Straus, Giroux, $4.95). Symbolism and Freud run wild through these writings, but Rahv is a writer of somewhat more sanity than many. He treats the theme of sex in the contemporary novel (what else?) and deals with such current figures as Arthur Miller, Saul Bellow and Norman Mailer, as well as taking a look at such figures as Dostoevsky and Hemingway. Even the recent "Herzog" is treated in this sometimes complex volume.
A final theme available in new volumes is that of civil rights—James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain (Dell, 60 cents), and Warren Miller's The Siege of Harlem (Crest, 60 cents). These are novels, of course. Baldwin offers a beautiful story of a young boy growing up in a repressively religious household. Miller tells about the day Harlem seceded from the Union. Theme and mood are greatly different, but each book has much to say about the Negro in America.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded. 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Robert Dole Views Politics, Viet Nam
Robert Dole, the visiting U.S. Congressman representing Kansas' first district, told KU students Monday that political leaders needed to make a real effort to speak to the nation's youth.
"It is important for us to talk to young people about their role in government and find out what they think is wrong," he said.
Dole told students at a press conference and at a McCollum Hall coffee, Monday afternoon, that the Republican party had to be unified.
"WE HAVE PLAYED the Democrats' game of labeling factions of the party too long and we can't afford this luxury," he said.
"We need a candidate who will appeal to the liberal, moderate, and conservative factions and who will just call himself a Republican," Dole added.
THE RAYMOND COLEMAN EDITORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ASSOCIATION
Robert Dole
THE CONGRESSMAN supports President Johnson's stand on the Viet Nam war and believes we have no choice.
Dole felt that Republican national chairman Ray Bliss would eventually unite the party although it would take a while.
"The problem is how to get peace with honor," he said.
Dole stated he was not worried about the John Birch Society and would not worry about them until they "began to frustrate the efforts of the party."
"WE MUST WORRY about the Democrats who will have a candidate, rather than the Birchers," he said.
He predicted that John Lindsay would win the New York mayoralty race. "Johnson's endorsement of Beame was strong enough but was untimely," he said. "He left the impression that he wouldn't have done it if the Democrats hadn't called for it."
Dole felt that demonstrators against the Viet Nam War have the basic right to disagree although he voted for the measure which prohibits burning draft cards.
"I WOULD PUT the demon-
(Continued on page 12)
KU Initiates Action
Marine Fund Drive Will Aid Viet Nam
By Stephen Russell
The United States Marine Corps Reserve is at KU promoting its Civic Action Fund for Viet Nam.
The program, sponsored jointly by the CARE program in Washington, D.C., and citizen-Marines across the country, is a drive to raise funds to send medicine, food, clothing and other necessities to the people of Viet Nam. Marine reservists raise money for the program to buy supplies for distribution by Marines on active duty in Viet Nam.
A NEWLY registered KU Civic Action Committee is being organized by Charles Corcoran, Pvt., USMCR, Naval Air Station at Olathe, and Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, to raise funds in the KU-Lawrence area.
Corcoran, former KU student from Huntington, N.Y., said funds from the KU-Lawrence drive will be obtained from KU living group and organization collections and from a one-night canvass of Lawrence residences.
HE SAID the leaders of all campus living groups and organizations will have been contacted by today and asked to give their organization's endorsement to the drive. They are also asked to collect contributions from their members and to ask for volunteer workers in the Lawrence canvass.
Corcoran said a meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union to organize the drive starting Nov. 10 through Nov. 13. All KU students and faculty members interested in helping with the drive are invited to attend.
In addition to explaining the purpose and function of the program the meeting will set the date for the one-night canvass of Lawrence and the method to be used in collecting funds from the living groups will be discussed.
REPRESENTATIVES from living groups have been asked to attend the meeting.
Corcoran said the support of prominent citizens in Lawrence, including the mayor and city manager, is being sought.
CORCORAN SAID a compiled list or both KU and Lawrence supporters and a resolution seeking the official support of the student body will be presented to the All Student Council at their next regular meeting, Nov. 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 32
Tuesday, November 2.1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Breidenthal Headed Bank
Top KU Official Dies; Rites To Be Tomorrow
Funeral services for Maurice L. Breidental, considered by many as "KU's number one alumnus" who died last night, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 18th and Washington in Kansas City, Kan.
IRVIN YOUNGBERG, executive secretary of the Endowment association said, "Mr. Breidenhal held every position possible for an alumnus to hold."
For his work with the university, he was awarded the KU Alumni Distinguished Service Citation in 1949. In 1961, the
BREIDENTHAL WAS active both during his years as a student at KU and the years following. As a member of the class of 1910, he held the presidency of the Athletic Association, was editor of the University Daily Kansan, was manager of the Jayhawker, and a charter member of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical engineering fraternity.
Breidenthal died at the KU Medical Center last night after entering the hospital Oct. 10 for a medical checkup. He was 77 years old.
Breidenthal was vice president of the World War I Memorial Corporation which built the football stadium and the Kansas Union. He served on the Athletic Board more than six years and was its financial advisor.
Following graduation, Breidenthal was president of the Alumni Association and a member of its Board of Directors. He was also a member of the State Board of Regents. He was trustee of the Endowment Association since 1935 and was its president from 1952 until his death.
R. M. B.
U. S. Weather Bureau officials predict fair and mild weather through Wednesday. The low tonight will range in the upper 40's with southerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour.
Heavy Vote In New York Mayor Race
Weather
A possibility of an 80 per cent turnout of the city's 3.1 million eligible voters was forecast. Democrats have a majority of about $3\frac{1}{2}$ to 1, but the outcome was expected to be close.
Maurice Breidenthal
NEW YORK'S mayoralty race was a three-ring contest between Democrat Abraham D. Beame, Republican Rep. John V. Lindsay, and Conservative William F. Buckley Jr.
Voters waited in long lines in cold weather outside polling places in New York City where the eyes of the nation were principally focused. It was in the vote for mayor of the nation's largest city that the GOP had its biggest hope.
WASHINGTON - (UPI) -- Unusually heavy voter turnouts were reported today as Republicans zeroed in on the populous East in their first comeback effort since the 1964 Goldwater election disaster.
Maurice L, Breidenthal Research Laboratory at the KU Medical Center was named in his honor.
On hearing of Breidenthal's death, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "The University has lost the one who must be called its number one alumnus. He was a confidant adviser and counselor to the chancellors of the University. No one ever called upon him
without finding him ready and anxious to serve.
"BY HIS VISION, he protected the future of the University's growth, both in Lawrence and in Kansas City. He was self-effacing such that very few ever knew of the tremendous role he played in the life of the University," Chancellor Wescoe said.
Breidenthal was chairman of the board of Security National bank in Kansas City, Kansas and had served four terms as president of the Kansas City, Kan. Chamber of Commerce. He had helped organize the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and served as its president for several years.
HE WAS CHAIRMAN of the first state committee to raise one million dollars to advertise Kansas nationwide as a good place to live and do business. He served on the executive council of the American Bankers association and, in 1961, was named to the over-all advisory council for the Federal Reserve bank system.
Survivors include his wife Louise, two sons, Maurice jr. and R. Jack, both of Kansas City; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Sutherland, Kansas City, and Mrs. Dorothy Jane Callahan, Beverly Hills, Calif.; and 13 grandchildren.
A man stands on a ladder, reaching up to the ceiling of an unfinished room. He is wearing a dark shirt and jeans. The room is empty except for him. There are no windows or doors visible in the image.
—Photo by Dan Austin
THREE LARGE SCULPTURES—the works of sculptor Dale Eldred, arrived at KU yesterday with the help of a big crane, two trucks and 15 men. The works will be exhibited outside the KU Art Museum from Nov. 5 to Dec. 12. See story page 8.
Progress Urgent For KU Campus
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told the Council for Progress he watchword for the council was urgency in a meeting Saturday.
It Used to Be...
Nov. 1, 1915 Cross-country hikes are the popular form of exercise for KU women now. Wearing gym shorts, they walk and run across country and go under fences as cleverly as any boy.
Nov. 1, 1915
Nov. 1, 1940
KU Halloween pranks included a Chick Sale special on the lawn of the Chi Omega house, a pumpkin placed in the extended hand of the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green.
12 Daily Kansan Monday, November 1, 1965
KU CYR'S present
KANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL
LONDERHOLM
"New Private Club Law"
TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.
"We can't afford the luxury of contemplation — to look around and savor the accomplishments of the past," he said.
THE COUNCIL, approximately 275 alumni and friends of the University, heard and approved a faculty committee's report proposing 16 projects urgently needed to improve the intellectual and physical capacity of KU.
The 16 projects are grouped under student assistance, faculty development, and supporting resources such as a law center, a new museum of art, a children's institute, a research library and acquisition funds for cultural departments.
"YOUR RESPONSE during the preparations for the meeting was great." Chancellor Wescoe told the council. "I think pride in this institution is the cornerstone of its alumni support. Some of that pride must lead us now."
The Council organized itself for action after Chancellor Wescoe spoke of the immediacy of the improvements.
"THEOSE OF US at KU are both proud of and extremely ambitious for our university," he said. "It is possible for a university like this one to resign itself to the role of being 'run-of-the-mill'—to say to itself that the chances of being great are so slight that it might as well relax and perform its duties in a methodical manner.
James R. Surface, provost and dean of faculties, reflected the attitude when he moderated a panel discussing "Opportunities for Greatness."
"The consequence of such an attitude is an institution which will be ranked as either mediocre or adequate. The history of KU reveals that it has never been willing to settle for either level."
AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE was appointed and Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., was named council chairman. The committee will formalize the suggested program and report to the Council at its next meeting, April 14, in Lawrence. Learned said the committee will meet within the next few weeks.
The actual campaign for funds will probably not begin until September of next year, Learned said. The multi-million dollar drive will be the first overall campaign in the history of KU and will probably continue for two or three years, he added.
Official Bulletin
On-Campus Interviews: Brazosport Independent Dist., Freeport, Texas, on Nov. 14. On-School Educe of St. Louis, Mo., on Nov. 18. K-12 (Teachers needed now) and Buo-ron on Nov. 19. Halap, N.M., on Nov. 18. All interested candidates sign up now in 117 Ba.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. Hoech Aud,
and 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Graduate discussion on "The Deputy"
after 7:30 m.
University Lecture, 3:45 p.m. Kazar
Alma Aghdam Academy of
Sciences, Dyche Aud.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Karen Creech,
Karen Creech, Karen Creech, soprano,
Swarthout Recital Hall.
All Saints Day Service, 4:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, University Lutheran.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4-30
University of Missouri - Bell Telephone Labs. 155 Malot
Mt. Oread Duplicate Bridge Club, 7 d.m. 305 Kansas Union.
American Society Class, 7:15 p.m.
Boston Robinson, Philosophy dept, 330 Murphy
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel.
TOMORROW
Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas, Union.
Fine Arts Honor Recital, 8 p.m.
Swarthart Recital Hall.
University    Senate.     3:30    p.m.
Swarthow Recital Hall.
inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Bible Study. 306 Kansas Union.
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
University Lecture, 8 p.m. H. C. M. Horsley, former Senior Research Officer, SEATO. Forum Room, Kansas Union
The IBM interviewer will be on campus November 16
Interview him. How else are you going to find out about new ways to use your talents and skills in an exciting go-places"career?
You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see you on campus. Why not check at your placement office today? See if you can still make an appointment for an on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM interviewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth potential in America's fastest-growing major industry. You'll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IBM
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University system are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
1956 8x32' Safeway Mobile Home
One bedroom plus bunks—al-conditioned, clean. Parked at Skilline Trailer Ct. Inquire at Office. 11-2
Hi-Fi and Ham Station. SX-111, DX-60, VFO. Knight Amplifier and tuner, etc. Make offer. George Nossman, VI 3-8454. 11-2
Now's your chance to save 50%—and
be beautiful in monds. Your choice, beautiful
settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold
2-6754. University Diamond Company.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicopaged and bound for $45. Call VI 2190 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portab-
ticles, new and used, manual and elec-
tric. Several brands. Rental-purchase
rents. Office supplies. Rentals and service. Office supplies,
equipment, and furniture. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. Stl. VI 3-3644
R. mongton Ponale typewriter, Good
after 5pm, 9am, 7pm, Weekends
El corte Clothes Dryer—hang in dorm
$28.88 Rock Stonebay $91.91 Mos
U-53 U-53
or room. $28.88, Ray Stoneback's, 929-
931 Mass. St.
Deluxe VM Courier tape recorder,
Reg. $99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00—Ray
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. — Owner
mails as low as $12.00.
Mustang Tires. New 100 level
6.56x14 and 6.95x14 orig. eq. tires
with blemished white walls — reg.
and stained black walls. Exg. Ray
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (Disc-
count the center).
AM-FM Radios - New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables
cut to $22.00—Ray Stoneback's, 929-
931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios
in Kansas, all at low prices). 11-15
Webster's Third International Dictionary,
Retail $5, best offer. Jerry Bock
$3, best offer.
Is a Lambetta moo. scooter. Ze ce.
Like new. Call Craig Davis V 1-535-383
ADS
Ivo Plymouth Laracadaula Formula
"S." Commando 273 engine, 4-speed.
Low mileage. Rasonable. Jim Lewis.
V 2-0463 in the evenings. 11-3
A. M. COOLEEN
M. HAMILTON
B. MICHAEL BALLS, Mich. Michigan,
extra wheels and Donlaps.
Never raceed or rallied. Outstanding performance/value. Call Rich Hammond 1-11-1
Flexible tape, recorder, 3 feet,
speeds, AC adapter, meter
speed, records, hours,
Great for classes, Weights 8 lbs. Call:
V157-8760 after 5:30. 11-1
Iloo Fontenelle Lemans convertible, privately owned. Showroom condition. In warranty left. 4-speed. 225 engine. bucket seats and other. 30% original price. Up to $6128. 11-4
Ice MGB, wire wires, hardip, radio, boater, excellent condition inside and out of low mags VI 2-6309. 11-4 mgs IMCGA. Black with red interior. Wire wires, luggage rack, radio and boater Call VI 3-4966 or VI 3-6578.
Tape Recorder -- Emerson Teletova
Excellent sound reproduction, $45;
Olympia deluxe portable typewriter,
a year old, $80. VI 3-5714. 11-5
1960 Opel station wagon, standard transmission, snow tires, real good transportation. $250. 1959 Plymouth E-denier, V-8, auto trans, radio and heater, sharp, $355. 1959 Honda, credit on S450. 1965 Ford V-8, auto, trans, sharp. $15. Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper. V13-1626. 11-5
WANTED
Need roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus, $25 a month. Utilities paid. Call Jim. 6-10 p.m., Sunday-thursday. VI 3-2346.
Recompute to share modern new
system with the team.
Call Bobi, VI 3-5803, after 5 p.m.
Young woman to snake lovely two bedroom apartment. South location. Call VI 2-5324 after 5:15 p.m. 11-1 Will Baby Sit in my home or yours. Evenings and weekends. Call after 4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901. tf
Roommate wanted for fantastically beautiful 5-room apt. Wonderfully priceied at $37.50 per month. Sends MI, Indiana, Apt. 3A, after 13:02 pm.
FOR RENT
3-room furnished apt. Newly decorated, completely private, near KU. Water and gas $60 for one and two phones. Phone after 5:00 a.m. Weekends, VI 3-3913. 11-1
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 ff
Vacancy in a contemporary home
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly
items paid. Call VI 3-7633 until 6 p.m.
Available now. VI 3-8534 ff
1310 Kentucky—best location for KU
and town; 1-2 room, furnished apartment;
1st floor, private bath, utilities
room; 2nd floor, computer or male graduate students.
Non smokers; also one small apartment,
also one comfortable room, 2nd floor.
See daily 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. only.
Couples, graduate students, faculty.
2-bedroom apartments, $90. One available now, one available in January,
and three available in February. Call for brochure. VI 3-2116. Sante Apts.
1123 Indiana. 11-5
SKIING
11-2
Ski at Tetons at Christmas. 4,100 feet
plus vertical drop. Grand opening of
jackson. Wwo., ski area. Round trip
to $60. Call VI 2-1454 for 11-1
tails.
HELP WANTED
Babyshyst, reliable, to sit in my
bathroom.
8:30, 5 days a week. VI 3-104 11-1
11-26
Part-time bookkeeper with typing and bookkeeping experience. Start immediately. Prefer wife or university student. Call VI 3-6153-114 for interview.
TYPING
Typing, anything, 35c, double line page; single line page 60c. 6c carbon. Pick up and delivery. Phone 94 Linwood. 11-1
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electricite service, call center service. R-available rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale, VI. 2-1648.
experienced typist will do only the thesis typewriter. Mrs. Fulchel VI 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in ray home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, report and notat and accurate work. Responsible rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Thomas Bauer. Tested these. Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at V 3-8262. tt
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, reports, papers, dissertations. Fast, accurate, unreliable rates. Marsh Goff, VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI at 6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO:
—MRS— Mrs. McEidnoway, V
3-8368
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic. Phone Ms. Langley. VI 2-2141.
Experience secretly will do typing
Experience secretly will call V1
Vl 3-0890, after 5:09 call Vl 3-0390, if
call Vl 3-0290.
Experienced typist will type term papers and theses in her home. Accurate work, fast service, very reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Zurriff, at VI 2-6611
LOST
Brown purse and slide rule: 4:00 Wednesday in sound lab. Reward, no questions ask-d. Contact Susan, Room 440, VI 2-9100. 11-5
Glasses with case. H. B. Porter inscribed on case. Please call H. 3-6716.
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
w/2:39pm
A Kappa Aloba Thaite pin. If found
it may notify Mary McClure's
11-2
MISCELLANEOUS
Daily Kansan
Spors Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super ing., modifications and accessories Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23d St. VI. 2-291 PLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY Your satisfaction is my strongest contract. 5-day service guaranteed; ambulance included K-45, 45, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7 60e. Three years' experience at KU for references and samples call Dave at VI 2-6515. tf
Monday, November 1. 1965
11
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons.
Westerns Engineers
107 E. 8th
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4729
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
New York Cleaners
Mortgage of
one moving
- dry cleaning
- alterations
For the best in —
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SENIORS
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservation
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
HIXON STUDIO
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE Malls Shopping Center
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Photographer
Spectators Admitted Free
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Badges
- Paddles
- Lavalliers
COME IN AND DRIVE ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS
- Favors
- Guards
Paddles
Rings
- Cups
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Muses
1
- Trophies
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING
- Awards
We are always happy to serve you Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
834 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PRINT MEDITT FROM VI. 2-190
THE SHANTY MENU
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Mobile Oven Menu
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a room that is occupied by toasted oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties of pizza. The units, CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
- SAUAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* ANNURGER $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only) $1.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Wheel Alignment & Balancing Frame & Axle Work
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
ACE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
"We Make 'Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Easum Le Roy Hadl
W. E. M.
NEW YORK LIFE
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours therefore investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Health Insurance Pension Plans
FORTUNE
Photo by Bill Stephens
KANSAS WHEAT WAVES . . . despite season's early frost.
Offense Best-
(Continued from page 9)
lining up in the regular slot back position, Abernethy was directly behind the tackle.
"This gives me a better angle to block and lets them run the off-tackle plays away from me," he said.
Abernethy's second touchdown was a beautiful 15-ward run.
"The way K-State was rotating, I knew if I could cut back and get behind my blocking, I could go," he said. And he did.
Fenton could not praise his offensive line enough.
"THIS WAS the best offense on the ground I've ever been associated with. Our three big plays were our option, off-tackle and a new one where we'd fake to the fullback and halfback and finally hand off. I think the team played better than against Oklahoma State." he continued.
"This was the best offense we've had," he said. "The line just put holes in them and that was the story."
Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior, who started the game at halfback in place of the injured
Mike Johnson, feels the backfield has finally matured. "No longer can people key on our wide end, halfback or slot back. We have come of age and next week's ball game is going to prove it."
NEXT WEEK'S ball game is against Nebraska, unbeaten and one of the top teams in the country. It may be a little tougher game than Kansas State provided. Indiana scoring summary.
First quarter — A goal-line stand by the Wildcats was in vain as Abernethy finally scored from one yard out. A fumble recovery by Jerry Barnett, Wichita junior, started the drive, Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, kicked the PAT.
- Second quarter—It took 11 plays before Abernethy scored from the 16. A few minutes later, Bill Wohlford, Geneseo junior, intercepted a K-State pass and eluded the Wildcats on a 30-yard touchdown run. Bouda kicked a pair and it was 21-0. Greg Roth's, Hays senior, fumble recovery wound up with Miller scoring from the one. 27-0, half.
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Third quarter—Mike Sweatman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, intercepted on the K-State 29 and set up Fenton's seven-yard touchdown run. Bouda's kick capped the afternoon scoring.
JONES COMMENTS ON TV
Quotable Quote: Gomer Jones, on the television coaching-aid gimmick—"Your prayers are answered if your boys are bigger and faster than the other team's. If your boys are bigger and faster, television will help you."
10 Daily Kansan Monday, November 1, 1965
"A Day On The Campus"
KU CYR'S welcome
CONGRESSMAN
BOB DOLE
A Day On The Car
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure are reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
CLASSIFIEDS
Earn extra money with your own floor and maintenance supplies. Call in person or write McAdams Chemical Co., 306 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. Appointment only. VIDEO behind 837 Connecticut St., Farmer's tt Garage 837 Connecticut St.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
Ralph Freed. Flances. Call Vi 3-745-
8
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnny Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Funk Fish Equipment or the Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tt Die Bierstube: Singen, tricken und essen German style. Featureting students in band and other student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitcher night Wednesday night. Party Room equipment. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a basis of pre-qualified tributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being purchased such as Sears Roebuck and Co. Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed, and a distribution feature. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, advertising, and features a sentative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write N.A. Industrial Bldd, St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA 6-7242. 11-2
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service. VI 2-1301, 725 N. Mel' s 1/4 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
Miller Leads Rushing
KU Offense Best Ever As Jayhawks Stymie'Cats
By Dick Russell
What was supposed to be the closest KU-K-State game in ten years turned into a Jayhawk rout Saturday.
With Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior; Rick Abernethy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Dan Miller, Omaha, Neb., junior, powering the offense, KU took advantage of numerous Wildcat errors and romped to a 34-0 victory.
KU ran over, under, around and through K-State, gaining 326 yards on the ground to 50 for the Wildcats. Three second-quarter touchdowns locked up the game at 27-0.
"We GOT a heck of a lot of breaks," explained Jay hawk coach Jack Mitchell. "We got more breaks in this game than we've gotten in a long while."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Miller and Abernethy provided the biggest surprises. Miller led the ground attack with 81 yards, while Abernethy scored twice and gained 74.
In practice, Miller never could seem to hang onto the ball. But he didn't have any trouble Saturday.
"Two weeks ago, I used to clutch up all the time," he said. "I'd get stiff all the time and drop the ball. But Coach Mitchell and
the other coaches all helped me to relax. It sure comes out a whole lot better."
ABERNETHY TALLIED his third and fourth touchdowns of the season in the first half. The Jayhawk slot back was running out of a new formation, termed the "B" formation. Instead of
(Continued on page 10)
Geophysical Opportunities With Pan American Petroleum Corporation Subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
Interviews Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Opportunities for students with bachelor's or advanced degrees in the following: Geophysics; Engineering (with geology background); Physics; Geology (with math through Calculus); and Math (with geology background). Summer employment opportunities are also available for junior students and above. Check with Dr. William Merrill, Chairman, Geology Department, for interview appointments.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Lawson Paces KU In Federation Win
John Lawson, Overland Park junior, paced the way for the Jayhawks with a winning time of 30:17.8 in the Kansas State Federation cross-country meet Saturday.
KU took first place in the six-mile classic with 36 points placing five men in the top ten. Kansas State University placed second in the cross country meet with 37 points. The Wildcats went down to defeat three times at the hands of KU athletes this weekend. Friday the fresh football squad lost to the young Jayhawks 28-0 and Saturday they lost the cross country meet by one point only to be followed by a 34-0 crushing blow in varsity football.
Fort Hays, finishing runners in second and third place, placed third in the team scoring with 52 points. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, was fourth with 107 points, Allen County Junior
College, Iola, fifth with 143 and Haskell Institute sixth with 172.
Sixty-two runners competed in the meet; 60 finished.
KU harriers following Lawson, who won his third straight race this season, and their times, were Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, sixth, 31:07; Mike Petterson, Wichita freshman, seventh, 31:10; Woelk, ninth, 31:50, and Allen Russell, Scott'sbluff, Neb., sophomore, tenth. 32:21.
Other individual winners and their times were Laking, Fort Hays, second, 30:30; Mason, Fort Hays, third, 31:00; Nightingale, KSU, fourth, 31:01; Harper, KSU, fifth, 31:02, and Tarry, KSU, eighth, 31:46.
Daily Kansan
Monday, November 1, 1965
9
The Classical Film Series presents Program of American Slapstick
The masters of the absurd once again run amuck on the silver screen.
Admission 60¢
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
SENIORS
Friday, Nov. 5, is the last day that seniors who have paid their fees will be able to pick up senior hats and sweatshirts. They're available at the Alumni Association office in Strong.
After Nov. 5, extra hats and sweatshirts will be sold to seniors only.
Watch the UDK for more information about
"THE CLASS OF THE CENTURY"
Mujen Leona Rosario
2 - 31939QA MARINAX ESTROIT CAR
Hawk-
(Continued from page 1)
Other fraternity winners included Phi Delta Theta, second; Sigma Nu, third; and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Theta, honorable mention.
Delta Gamma won the sorority competition with its "Hawks Electrocute the Wildcats." "Benjy Jayhawk" held the string to a kite with a Wildcat tied to it, attracting lightning. A near-by sign read: "As Benjy Jayhawk once said, 'Wildcats are re-VOLTing from ahead to defeat.'"
Douthart Hall took first place in the women's residence division with "Walk Softly and Carry a Big Stick," in which Teddy Roosevelt Jayhawk with club in hand, was seen standing over a defeated Wildcat.
Battenfeld Hall finished behind Grace Pearson and Stephenson in the men's residence hall division, with Jolliffe receiving honorable mention.
Alpha Delta Pi finished second among sororities with Kappa Alpha Theta third. Alpha Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi and Chi Omega received honorable mention.
Hashinger placed second to Douthart and Ellsworth third.
Florez said he felt that the enthusiasm and momentum from last year's Hill victory (as members of Foster Hall) were responsible for this year's winning display.
Jim Florez, Kansas City junior and decorations chairman for Grand Prize-winning Grace Pearson, said between 2,000 and 3,000 man hours were spent by the men on the display.
He singled out John Torkelson, Horton junior, David Everett, Topeka senior, and Bob Curtright, Louisburg senior, for their efforts. Torkelson was in charge of the display's mechanization, Everett acted as sub-chairman to Florez and Curtright supervised the art work.
Those contributing to the soundtrack script were Curtright; Gary Towslee, Topeka sophomore; Steve Schaefer, Wellington sophomore; and Dave Christenson, Jamestown senior.
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SHULTON
Mike O'Neil, KU sophomore from Fort Lewis, Wash., was listed in fair condition--but still under intensive care today, at the KU Medical Center.
Mike O'Neil In Fair Condition
O'Neil, a resident of Templin Hall, suffered head and internal injuries in a one-car accident Oct. 16. This is the first time since the accident that he has been listed as fair.
8 Daily Kansan Monday, November 1, 1965
KU CYR'S
welcome
CONGRESSMAN
BOB DOLE
"A Day On The Campus"
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican food, has a new creation by Chico
- Chico's Delight — 39% each
For those who like to make their own taco's we have taco shells-3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
19th & Mass.
VI 3-1100
Winthrop's
COLLEGIATE
CLASSIC
Collection
Black - Brown
Ivory
$21.95
Black
and
Cordovan
$25.95
WINTHROP'S
GOT THE
LIVE ONCE
Black Grain
Brown Grain
$14.95
Style with quality and traditions!
Bonafide classics in every sense.
The "in" look with the lively campus breed.
Great ways to start the new semester.
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Daily Kansan Monday, November 1, 1965
OK SALE
s At Great Savings mber 2-6
LOOKING OZ
Fine Arts
sia: Originally $23.50 Now $5.95
n Painting: Now $8.95
America: Now $4.98
Gift Books
cent — Prices From $.99 to $12
OKSTORE
6
Daily Kansan Monday, November 1, 1965
FALL BOO
Excellent Books At Novembe
Anthropology
Sociology
CHILDREN HISTORY
- Encyclopedia of Russia: Origina
- Dictionary of Modern Paintings
- Burl Ives—Song in America:
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Cars, Cars, Cars Weekend Brings Huge Jams
By Maury Breecher
By Maury Breecher
"We suffer for their pleasure," said one unidentified Campus policeman humorously while working overtime during one of the many hectic periods of traffic direction in the Homecoming weekend.
The campus Traffic and Security Office had to holdover officers from previous shifts, call up the auxiliary, and use members of the dormitory police, which is a separate division from the Traffic and Security Office, to handle the huge amount of traffic on campus during Homecoming.
Numbers of Campus Police vary according to traffic needs but about 15 regular Campus Police were on duty during the periods of heaviest traffic congestion. There were "Thousands and Thousands" of cars on the campus during the weekend, E. P. Moomau, Traffic and Security Chief, said. He stated that he had no way of knowing how many cars were on campus during specific periods.
"If we can control the critical areas, the specific areas that we know we have trouble in, then we can control the general traffic situation pretty well," said Lt. E. W. Fenstemaker, one of the Campus Police dispatchers, Friday.
He added that the traffic situation, especially during Homecoming, is especially fluid. Certain displays draw more cars than others thus causing a reassignment of traffic officers. Captain Willard Anderson of the campus police, roamed the campus in a mobil unit making these reassignments as they were needed.
"We try to carry on the normal traffic situation as far as possible even with the additional traffic," said LT. Fenstemaker. "We utilize
the auxiliary so as to free regular Campus police for other situations." Regular routine matters such as enforcement and security patrols were taken care of through the utilization of the Auxiliary which is composed of certain members of the Buildings and Grounds Bureau.
Homecoming, the Council for Progress, the production of "My Fair Lady," and the KU-Kansas State football game, drew crowds
and "cars and cars and cars," according to another campus policeman.
For events such as the football game and the Council for Progress meeting, other law enforcement agencies helped in traffic direction. The Highway Patrol provided motorized escorts for the Council for Progress meeting and directed football traffic on critical thoroughfares such as Iowa St. (U.S. 59 highway).
Campus Interviews by Lockheed-Georgia
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SEE YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR FOR INTERVIEWS ON
Daily Kansas 5
Monday, November 1, 1965
November 8,1965
LOCKHEED-GEORGIA A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES
HAVE ARRIVED FOR
THANKSGIVING AND
CHRISTMAS BREAKS!
SPACES ARE RAPIDLY FILLING ON ALL FLIGHTS.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION TICKETS
CALL VI3-1211
Located in the MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Two Injured in Car Wreck
An Ottawa sophomore, Margery Golden, was reported in very good condition today at a local hospital.
Miss Golden suffered minor facial cuts in a one-car accident. about 12:20 a.m. Friday. Miss Golden was a passenger in a car, driven by William Wayne Buck, Louisburg sophomore.
Douglas County sheriffs deputies Don Schwartz and Doug McCleery said Buck's car missed a curve and hit a tree close to the Wakarusa River bridge on the Lousiana Street Road.
Buck suffered minor facial cuts, was treated at a local hospital, and released. His car was demolished.
Gary L. Joyce, O.D.
Announces the opening of his office for the
Practice of Optometry
at the
Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa
VI 2-1242 Office Hours 8-12 and 1-5
KU COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Opposition
WELCOME
CONGRESSMAN
BOB DOLE
"A DAY ON THE CAMPUS"
And the KU CYR's salute the Association of University Residence Halls for featuring Congressman Dole as the first speaker on their VIP program.
5:00-6:15 TODAY
In the Main Lounge of
McCOLLUM HALL
Informal - Coffee - Questions & Answers
EVERYONE WELCOME
Special parking privileges granted during this event in the Hashinger and Lewis parking areas for those coming to see Congressman Dole.
COME MEET BOB DOLE!
SDS Proposes Blood Drive for Viet Nam
John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and president of KU-SDS, proposed at the meeting Thursday that the KU chapter launch a blood drive for "victims of Lyndon Johnson's war."
"Many overlook the big cost of the Viet Nam War — that of American men. The military is a machine which collects, grinds, and twists men into soldiers. American soldiers are victims of this war as much as are the Vietnamese," he declared.
Four panelists discussed the role and the moral obligations of an activist.
STEVE BUTCHER, vice president of SDS, listed the purposes for holding demonstrations as: the creation of public awareness, such as the civil rights demonstrations; the gaining of popular support for a particular reform or movement; and, the public declaration of an individual to identify himself with some particular movement.
"However, whatever the reasons for demonstrating, a student should be aware of the ramifications, and be willing to accept the responsibilities which follow," Butcher said, "A student may think it right to break what he
KU CYR'S present
KANSAS ATTORNEY GENERAL
LONDERHOLM
"New Private Club Law"
TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.
TONIGHT
At Lawrence Theatres
--consider to be unjust laws,but he must remember that laws have much more depth and a broader scope than mere situations."
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone VI 3-5788
Rod Steiger in "THE PAWNBROKER"
Eve, Shows 7 & 9:10
Varsity
TheATX...Telephone VI 3-1045
A Special Kind of Spy —
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Color
Eve. Shows 7 & 9
Sunset
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"Green Mansions"
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Many students demonstrate only for fun, Rev. Thomas Woodward said. There movements, however, are seldom effective.
"I believe that every protest has religious dimensions, and should not be done only in fun, but should be an expression of an individual's concern of ultimate life," he said.
"SINCE THERE IS almost a cult of activism rising in the nation, many activists are demonstrating for the sake of activism only," Doug Ruhe, Willmette, Ill., senior said. "As a result they are losing sight of that which they originally began to protest."
Daily Kansan Monday, November 1, 1965
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Interviews for Flight Director and Steering Committee Chairmen for SUA
Summer Flight to Europe
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Applications available in SUA office
For further information call
Dale Sprague, VI 2-0343 or
Dave Kleier, VI 3-5460 or
SUA office UN 4-3477
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Goulet in Love with Lyrics
H
Robert Goulet can be described as a man in love with the lyrics he sings.
This is the image he presented, not only in his concert Saturday night, but in a press conference following the performance.
Coulet's concert, the first of his college tour, was attended by approximately 9,500 people.
"There are many songs, by the Beatles for example, that have good melodies but the lyrics are juvenile," said Goulet. "I'd rather sing something historical, or with a definite meaning."
GOULET SAID he had just completed a pilot film for a new dramatic television program. He also expressed the desire to do another Broadway show playing onesite his wife Carol Lawrence.
"You must get a unanimous vote from the critics to make it economically possible for you to stay on Broadway," Goulet said. "However, a lot depends on the stars. We received bad reviews in "Camelot" but it had a successful run because we had name stars like Burton and Julie Andrews. The critics can kill a good show that doesn't have big stars simply because the people rely too heavily on their opinion," the singer said.
When asked about Broadway critics, Goulet said he thought they had too much power.
Goulet said plans were being discussed about making a movie of "Camelot."
Goulet said he feels of all the live audiences he has played to on Broadway, in supper clubs, and now in college concert, he likes the concert audiences best
"THEY WANT Burton and Burton doesn't want to do it." Goulet said, "so I guess they'll use James Cagney and Tab Hunter."
"Tenight was my first college concert and I'm doing 22 more in the next 24 days." Goulet said. "But if the rest are all like this audience here tonight, I'm not going to do anything else but give college concerts."
MU Tops KU In Fund Drive
The University of Missouri has beaten KU in the game of generosity. The score was $3,000 to $1,260 in the two schools' competitive Campus Chest drives.
Battenfeld won the local trophy. The Battenfeld men contributed about $245—nearly $4.25 a man. Some rebates still need to be counted, but Battenfeld clearly won the trophy, Carl Struby, Leawood junior and departmental secretary for public relations of the drive, said.
MOST OF THE money collected by KU will be given to the Lawrence United Fund. The remainder will be equally divided between the American Heart Association and the World University Service.
According to Struby, there are several reasons for such a meager showing by KU.
Missouri had been planning the drive since the middle of summer, whereas KU had begun plans only two weeks before the drive started. MU also had at least two major projects besides collecting from student organized residences. One such project was selling candied apples at football games. They also had a better system for on-campus collections
"WE DID NOT set any goal here. Missouri set a goal of 50 cents a student which would have been a total of $7,500. But even with their well organized drive, they were only able to collect half of this. To set any kind of goal would be ridiculous for this reason." Strubly said.
"Much of the blame for such low showings for KU is our own, but many people just didn't come through."
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, November 1, 1965
-Photo by Bill Manners
KJ
3
ROBERT GOULET—The star of the Homecoming concert, donned a Kansas cheerleading sweater and led a cheer Saturday to the delight of KU spectators during the KU-K-State football game. The game and the Goulet concert climaxed the 1965 Homecoming activities.
PINNINGS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Joy Chattain, Shawnee Mission junior in psychology and sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jim Perkins, Shawnee Mission junior in history and sociology, Delta Tau Delta.
Judy Koch, Overland Park freshman in English, to Karry Brockman, Salina junior in electrical engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
KU CYR'S welcome CONGRESSMAN BOB DOLE "A Day On The Campus"
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Editorials
Campus beauty cows before function
As the roar of the crowd subsides and the roar of the earthmoving machines take over, the battle of Fraser Hall ends.
But, however hot the tempers and outraged the sensibilities, the furor over Fraser was just one battle—a battle in the war that has been going on on campus for years. It is a war between the functional and the beautiful in campus architecture. Unfortunately, beauty has been the loser in recent years.
FIRST, IT SHOULD be noted that practicality and beauty are not necessarily mutually exclusive—a functional building can also be beautiful. Nevertheless, in institutional architecture, the use of one seems to rule out the other.
The KU campus is endowed with an unusually beautiful natural setting. The magnificent view of the Kansas and the Wakarusa river valleys, Potter Lake in the fall and Lillac Lane in the spring are all things other schools yearn to be able to equal.
And the beauty at KU is not a random thing. There are large crews of men working the year round to maintain the campus' beauty. Trees, shrubs and flowers are pruned to present the most pleasing view of a particular site. Every area of the campus has, at one time, been carefully planned and landscaped.
BUT, DESPITE THE tremendous efforts of the ground crews, the public administration has consistently managed to do things that mar the beauty of the campus. The proponents of practicality have been having their way at the expense of natural beauty.
All the buildings erected on the campus since the 1940's have been decidedly functional structures. However, they have failed miserably to ornament Mount Oread.
Fraser was only the latest of the battles lost. There have been Malott, Summerfield, Murphy and additions to Dyche and Watson. Each building is practical but not attractive.
ALL THE NEW residence halls constructed on the "modular" plan are fine examples of functional monoliths. They are excluded from criticism, for the most part, however, because they are usually built away from the main campus and are, if 1 may, strict business ventures.
While profits are fine in the residence hall system, the University should be an institution for learning and not for making or saving money. Economy should not be allowed to desecrate the beauty of the campus.
So far it has been allowed to do so. Efforts have been made to relate new structures to the old. But just how much can a facade of native limestone add to architectural design? The farther the building is from the top of the hill, the less effort is made to relate it to the rest of the campus. The ones that stand with the buildings from earlier days of the University, such as Blake and new Fraser, are designed with all the modern ideas and covered with a red roof or limestone and voila!, they fit with their surroundings.
THE EARLIER ADMINISTRATORS of the University seemed to have some feeling for the problem and most of the buildings erected by them were designed in an effort to complement the natural setting in which they were placed. This tradition has vanished.
New the criteria for designing a university building is "Have we wasted a square foot of space anywhere?" Functionality reigns supreme.
Isn't it possible to design a building that will easily and tastefully fit into its surroundings without being a monument to waste? If we continue on our present course we soon will have one of the most practical campuses in the nation . . . and one of the ugliest.
Glen Phillips
Advisers needn't spoon feed
Editor's Note-This is the third in a series of articles discussing the problems of students and advisers in the present guidance system.
In order to make advising the personal relationship it is claimed to be, the student and adviser must understand their respective roles and responsibilities.
James K. Hitt, KU registrar, feels that if the student enrolls himself, he misses something. But, assigning an adviser does not insure a meaningful aid to curriculum planning. "I think the student comes away empty because sometimes there is no understanding of what he is supposed to get." Bitt said.
UNDER THE PRESENT system, both student and adviser are given the responsibility of familiarizing themselves with the various requirements of the University and the special programs offered. The freshman is not familiar enough with the University to gain the necessary information for accepting this responsibility. His best source is the adviser.
All such conflicting impressions could be clarified if all definitions of the adviser-student relationship were uniform throughout the numerous University handbooks.
Under such a system, the student could be required to have briefed himself on the general requirements for his field. The adviser would have to be informed on requirements for all the areas or at least know who students should contact in special cases.
The student should, then, expect his adviser's help in determining the most beneficial route by which he can achieve his desired goal. He should expect the adviser to be well-informed about the University and what it has to offer in every area.
He should not expect to find a crying towel where he can deposit all of his problems. The responsibility of the contact should be up to the student. Each adviser, like each student, has a distinct personality and distinct interests. It is unfair to expect that each adviser will be willing to be a friend and consultant for intellectual problems. This should be left to each student and adviser.
IF THESE RESPONSIBILITIES are understood, the student cannot leave his interview with an empty feeling. Both must fulfill the required roles for the system to be effective. Whatever comes after that depends on the personalities and interests of those involved.
I Spy
THE STUDENT HANDBOOK'S assertion that the adviser is the first person to whom the student should turn with study problems makes an unfair demand on the adviser. He should be available for major problems. The required duties of the adviser should be restricted to helping plan a meaningful and beneficial curriculum. He should provide information on special programs of particular value in this area.
Right now I'm making little lists.
I sometimes fancy as I spy,
That I excel the FBI.
Janet Hamilton
Of folks I think are Communists.
I have no proof on anyone. And yet the lists are loads of
All friends of foreign aid I think.
Must be set down as rather pink.
A little pinker not far off,
I list perforce the college prof.
And pinker yet the college crowd,
That lauds the Bill of Rights out loud.
And redder still on my red lists.
Are all the integrationists.
Just for good measure in my labors.
UN supporters as I've said,
Are also ipso facto red.
And redder still on my red lists.
Are all the integrationists.
I add a few of my good neighbors.
Thus I rejoice that loyalty,
Resides alone in you and me.
Although before my work is through,
You may, good friend, be listed too.
— The Daily Iowan
2 Daily Kansan Monday, November 1. 1965
We Were thinking...
Whatever is in any way beautiful hath its source of beauty in itself, and is complete in itself; praise forms no part of it. So it is none the worse nor the better for being praised.
— Marcus Aurelius
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Founded 1889
EXECUTIVE STAFF
serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Fall concert
Goulet woos audience With vibrant voice
By Mary Dunlap
Give an entertainer a bare stage, a few stage lights, a microphone, and if he is Robert Goulet, you'll have an evening of real entertainment.
Robert Goulet proved to a capacity crowd at KU Saturday night that he is one of the most talented entertainers around today. His rich voice and vibrant personality carried each song to every corner of the Field House. The only problem was that the audience didn't get to see enough of him.
GRANTED, THE GREENWOOD County Singers are a fresh, talented young group of musicians. However, the time that was allotted to them on the program was just too much.
Some of the members of the audience were beginning to wonder if the show had been mistakenly labeled "The Robert Goulet Show," instead of the "Greenwood County Hour."
Although the group was not aware of it until the close of their first appearance, their dialogue was nearly inaudible to the crowd at the northern end of the Field House. The moment that they did realize the difficulty, the "Singers" did try to correct it. Their final song did come through, but the impression was cast—one that overshadowed the quality and originality of their performance.
RALPH MARTERIE, as he explained later in a press conference, attempted to give every member of the audience, regardless of age, an evening of enjoyment. He did accomplish this, and made the "In Crowd" as happy as a number of slightly nostalgic older adults who might long for the days of the "big band sound."
When he directed "Hang On Sloppy," he brought the house down, a true tribute to his attempt to provide all-around entertainment to the crowd.
Robert Goulet brought an extra ingredient to the stage with him, an ingredient that sparkled his too-short performance in the too-long first half, all the way to the climax and finale, "If Ever I Would Leave You." This special quality and added touch was a vibrant and forceful personality, and the same degree of humanness that Harry Belafonte demonstrated last year.
HE BROUGHT TO KU an elfin quality, as he stood and led KU fans in a cheer at the football game Saturday. Later he confided, "I was a raid I'd forget how to spell 'Kansas.'" in reference to his classically-disastrous attempt to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the Clay-Liston fight.
The choice of songs was varied, but all of them revolved around the theme of love: "My Funny Valentine," "Love, Love, Love," and "My Love Forgive Me." "Sollilocuv" from "Caousel" reflected the love that he has in real life for his family and children.
The several medleys were well-received also . . . the only complaint was that some of the audience wished they could hear all of every song: an impossible feat that would have taken all night.
Despite the few technicalities of programming that did not give Goulet enough time on the stage, the final reaction to his performance was almost unanimously "marvelous."
One coed, clutching an autographed program in her hand, swore to get all of his albums as soon as possible. On such an example we can call the evening with the knight from Camelot an enormous success.
What's Inside?
What's Inside?
Interview with Goulet,
see p. 3. . Wrap-up on Saturday's second football victory,
pp. 6. 7. . Economy versus beauty on the campus, p. 2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fair skies and warmer temperatures are predicted for Tuesday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight will be around 40
76th Year, No. 31
Monday, November 1, 1965
Photo by Bill Stephens
QUEEN MUFF—Martha "Muff" Yankey, Wichita senior, smiles following her coronation as the 1965 Homecoming queen. Miss Yankey, who represented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was crowned by Kansas Governor William H. Avery and University Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe during halftime ceremonies at Saturday's game.
"Hawk Heritage" Wins Hill Prize
"Cro-Magnon Hawk" slowly sucumbed to the winds of time (one night's wind, to be exact) by Saturday morning, but not before he and five other completely mechanized figures had captured the Grand Prize trophy for homecoming decorations for Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
This year's winning display reviewed an evolutionary struggle between the Jayhawk and Wildcat from the Paleozoic era through modern times in three scenes. Narrated by a two-minute soundtrack.
The first scene depicted "Cro-Magnon Hawk" bashing "Sabertoothed Wildeat" with a club in their final conflict at the dawn of creation. In the background another Hawk appeared within a prehistoric replica of Fraser Hall called "Kave U."
In the following scene a mounted "Sir Hawkelot" periodically gouged "The Black Knight" with his lance. (By the way, the Black Knight's name was Sir Silo of Castle Burntbarn from the Udderland.)
The final scene showed a Jayhawk running over a Wildcat on a football field, the modern field of struggle.
The display ended with an ultraviolet starburst coming out of a chickenwire and napkin Campanile that spelled out "Welcome Alums."
Another men's scholarship hall captured the runner-up Grand Prize, as Stephenson Hall's "Reign of Terror" showed a guillotine scene in which the Wildcat was continually separated from its head. Graves of other Wildcats from 1956 to 1964 appeared in the foreground.
Beta Sigma Psi placed first among fraternities with its "Spirit of '65," showing three Jayhawk patriots marching through a battle scene with drum, fife, and flag.
(Continued on page 8)
Bob Dole at KU For Youth's Ideas
By Irvana Keagy
He said he wants to "spend the day learning about young people." He said he will visit, talk and
"Politicians are always talking about how the country is in the hands of the young people. If we really believe that, we should find out what it is that they want," Robert Dole, U.S. Congressman from Russell, said yesterday.
DOLE, who arrived here last night from Washington, is visiting KU today as part of a five-day tour of six Kansas college campuses.
listen to young people and see what they are thinking.
"This will be a repeat performance. We did it in 1961 on the same type of program. We hoped to make it an annual event," but he said Congress had adjourned late the past few years, which made a week's tour away from the capitol difficult.
Activities planned for Dole throughout the day include several 20-minute lectures in political science classes, a press conference at 3:30 p.m. in Flint Hall and a question and answer forum at 5 p.m. at McCollum Hall. These events are open to all students.
Four Weeks, 700 Miles-A Queen At Last
By Judy McGhee
KU's Homecoming queen and attendants, who traveled 700 miles last week, are at last able to relax after four weeks of competition.
MARTHA "MUFF" YANKEY,
Wichita senior, was crowned
queen of the 1965-66 Homecoming
festivities at halftime of the
KU-K-State football game
Saturday.
Governor William H. Avery presented the traditional red velvet cape and the crown to Miss Yankee. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe then gave her a bouquet of red roses. Each attendant received white chrysanthemums.
THREE ANGEL FLIGHT members, Diane Steed, Hutchinson junior; Kathryn McKee, Topeka junior; and Judy Tietz; Shawnee Mission sophomore; carried the flowers onto the field.
Student body president, Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior, and All-Student Council chairman Michael McNally, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, escorted Governor Avery and Chancellor Wescoe. They both kissed the queen after she had been presented with her crown and robe.
ARMY CADET COLONEL Delbert Moore, Topeka senior, escorted Miss Yankey before and after the crowning ceremony. Miss Strayer was escorted by Navy Midshipman Commander Virgil Young, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, and Miss Slider was escorted by Air Force Cadet Colonel Terry Oldham, Bethel, senior.
After the ceremony the queen and her attendants were driven around the field. A Model A Ford led the procession. Governor Avery and Chancellor Wescoe rode in the rumble seat.
Jim Pitts, Wichita senior, and Interfraternity Council president
drove the queen's car next in the procession.
RONALD RARDIN, Leawood senior, president of the Association of University Residence Halls drove the princesses.
After the game the queen and attendants were driven to the Kansas Union for a reception. They were presented at the intermission of the Robert Goulet concert and were given silver bowls with inscriptions in blue enamel inlay. Miss Yankey gave a short speech and announced the winners of the Homecoming decoration competition.
MISS YANKEY SAID she was "happily surprised" when she was announced as queen.
Miss Strayer said, "Everything
"It was fortunate that the game was so good and we had such good seats. We didn't have that much of a chance to think about who would be chosen queen," she said.
was a lot of fun and we met many interesting people when we traveled."
The three coed's appeared on five television stations and were interviewed twice on a Wichita radio station, KFH, last week.
"We were asked questions like when would the queen be announced, how were we selected, and how did we feel not knowing who was queen," said Miss Strayer.
"WE ANSWERED the last one by saying it was suspenseful, but it was nice because everyone was treated the same."
"We had a ball but I'm really relieved it's all over," she added. "The organization of the whole program was terrific. We didn't have to worry about anything."
Miss Slider said, "Being a finalist was a wonderful experience and will probably be the highlight of my college career."
DOLE WILL also be at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. during the 10-minute intervals between classes today to answer any questions the students might have. Also planned for the Congressman is a Student Leaders' Coffee at 4 p.m. at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Dole, a former KU student, was a member of the KU chapter of Kappa Sigma in 1941-43.
Dole said topics for speeches throughout the day include reaportionment, Johnson administration legislation, parties and pressure groups and what the Republican party stands for.
Dole's visit is being sponsored by the KU-Collegiate Young Republicans, and is co-sponsored by the All Student Council Hosting and Hospitality Committee and the Association of University Residence Halls.
TONIGHT DOLE will leave KU to attend a Kansas State Farm Bureau Banquet in Topeka.
Throughout the week, Dole will visit Washburn University, Kansas State University, Kansas Wesleyan University and Marymount College in Salina, and Fort Hays State College.