Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1965
THE RED DOG INN
presents
"THE GROUP"—Thur., Dec.16 For Their Giant Christmas Party NO COVER-
- FRIDAY - Dec.17 - Dewayne & The Beldebttes - "FREE TGIF" - Singing Their RCA Victor Release- "TENNESSEE STUD"
- SATURDAY - Dec.18 - Wes Reynolds And The Executioners
- CHRISTMAS NIGHT- The Red Dog Will Be Open For Your Pleasure
THE Bed Dog Iron
THE RED DOG INN Will Hold The Biggest, Wildest New Years Eve Party Ever Held At KU, Dec. 31
© BOW INC.
Get In The Holiday Mood And Come On Down to the RED DOG INN
BLESSING
SUN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, gender or national origin.
FOR SALE
1930 Model A Ford Coupe. In excal-
dence 3-4811, 1537 Tennessee.
Now your chance to save 50% and more-on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6528, University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegraphed and bound for $1.25. Call: BW IV 2-1301 for free delivery
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., V1 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good for 5 p.m. or weekends.
A good option for 5 p.m. or weekends.
1948 Buiks Roadmaster Convertible,
Perfect body, new upholstery, 4 new
tires, engine rebuild, top in fair
shape. Power windows, power seats,
power top. $450.00. Call Tom after 6
pm., VI. 3-7334. tf
Wolenski stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter equipment trading for a computer Gary Grazdan, VI 2-1483 or VI 2-6601 **or**
1966 Barracuda, Formula S. Commando engine, 4-speed. Blue stream tires, tachometer, fast steering brakes, black inlay, 1300 miles. List price, $3,380. Will sell for $2,950. Contact Dick Beaumgard 316 McCollum Hail. 1-6
1964 Chevy Bisc., V-8, excellent condition. Most highway mileage leased to finance the rest of school year, 5367. Sallustio, UN 4-3228 VI or 3-126
1956 Ford red Fairlane, T-Bird engine, winterized, chains, heaters, radio with rear speaker, good tires, gauges other extras. Call Alam at 7533 12-16
VW, 1956, sun roof, metal gray. Good upholstery, tires. Good condition. Cheap transportation. Col of colliess City, Harry Baker. Victor 2737. Iowa City. Harry Baker. Victor 1-4
For Sale: New 1965 V-M Stereo component system-Amplifier, turntable, 24" speakers, ear phones-excellent tong. $150. New 10-gear Bristol racing bike $50. VI 2-6428 after six. 1-4
For Sale: 300 H.P. 327 Chev. engine parts; block, crank, heads. New 11.25 to 1 pistons, etc. VI 3-9250. 1-4
Bumper Stickers: "Back the Boys in
Vietnam," 25c each, 3 for 50c, 8 for 81.
Postpaid. Vietnam Stickers, Box 135-
topica, Kansas, 6601.
Integrated stereo amplifier, pre-amplifier—Eico ST-40 complete power system for stereo. Terrific buy, $30.
VL2-1197. 12-16
1952 Ford Vt-8, overdrive. Very good condition, motor and body. $160. Call Jack Prim at VI 3-7415. Leave your number. 1-4
Honda CB-180 cycle. Only 3,000 miles,
just tuned and serviced, excellent
condition. Call VI 2-0397 after 6 p.m.
12-16
1962 Corvair. Fifth type as seen in November Playboy. Bought for touring, racing or just economical transportation. Sacrifice. See at Champlin Station in North Lawrence after 6 p.m. on Monday, 8906 after 6 p.m. Limited time only. 1-6
1962 Falcon, 6 cylinder, stick, clean,
reliable, economical transportation.
Must sell. Call Norm Chaffee, VI 3-
7415.
12-16
1960 Opel station wagon, real good,
$275.00. 1959 Plymouth V-8 Belvedere, cream puff and personal car,
$450.00. 1956 Chevrolet station wagon,
V-8. $250.00. 1956 Dodge transmission, real nice, $200.00.
1955 Mercury, real sharp, $125.00.
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper,
VI 3-0342. Open evenings. 1-7
1957 Chevrolet 2-door hardtop Bel-Air—233-V. Automatic trans-
lation; mechanically, body and inter-
action. $600. VI 3-7664. 12-16
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, research paper or essay in Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-6210 tf
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations, an manuscript typing. 256 per person. B24 Miss. Mrs. Craig V1 2-3390. 1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. Accurate service. CALL Mrs. CARL Mills. Barloo. 2409 Yale. Vil. 2-1644.
Experienced typist will do only theses
on typewriter. Mrs. Pulchef
HI 3-0658
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, dissertations. For university reasonable rates. Martha Goff. Vi 3-2577. Matthew tt
Wanted? Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time. iff.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th, VI 3-6048.
Accurate typing by experienced typist. Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI 2-1561. tf
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, work at reasonable pace. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rate. Call VI 3-626 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.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations. Past requisition service. Electric typer. Residential phone. Call us Rauckman, I. 2-781.
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390, if
TV 3-0400.
Experienced typist will do theses 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. tf
TYPING - GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
3-8568. tt
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five
ning meals weekly. $70 per month.
mail. CaI VI 3-7633 until
6 p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tt
Furnished room—kitchen privileges or meals, off-street parking, free laundry facilities. Available now. VI 3-046
12-15
2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid. $52 per month. Call VI 3-2281. tt
Married, graduate students, faculty-
2 bedroom apartment. $55.00. Two
available January 1. one available
February 1. Call for brochure. VI 3-
2116. Santee Apartments office, 1123
Indiana. tt
Available immediately, 1-2 bedroom apt, on ground floor, furnished or unfurnished. Fully carpeted. Would consider 4 male students or 4 women. University Terrace Apts., 1529 W. 9th VI 3-1433. 12-16
Feb. thru Aug., 1966, furnished house.
$100 per month to married couple.
Tenure in the apartment, central air conditioning, grand piano.
Utilities avg. $36-$38 per mo. For this
period. References required. No. Daily
Ranson. Answer Box 10. Daily
12-16
LOST
Reward for lost Human Relations not-books — Mark Sheel and Jack Alexandr. Call UN 4-3633 or bring to 421 Blake.
HELP WANTED
HALLMARK CARDS
Part time jobs for men.
Work full days during Christmas vacation, then part-time when school resumes.
Students looking for part time work
on a session at Sandy's Drive-In-
2120 W. 9th St.
Part time work in Lawrence for the right man who can sell and who knows how to equip his own hours. Write Box 59. University Dally Kansen. 12-16
HALLMARK CARDS Lawrence, Kan. 12-16
Die Bierstube: Singen, frinken und essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitchchic night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-11
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, ttr
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Monding done?
Please rate the calls Call after 5:00 p.m.
2-3:001
BLANDING PARTY PHOTO GRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my priority.
Meeting with you guaranteed;
Gold embossed party titles: Kucadoloc
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x10
wears experience in:
for referencing and samples call Dave
at Y1 2-6151.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan 15
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Anderson Rentals
"We Rent Almost Anything"
VI 3-2044
812 New Hampshire Street
Casa De Tacos
Casa De Tacos Fine Mexican Foods 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
take advantage of the
Yamaha Sale!
visit
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 3-5815
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
A
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
(1)
Try a
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS-SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
MG SPORTS SEDAN
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
Room for five. Built for fun
biometric suspension. 30-miles-to-a-gallon adds immeasurably to the fun. As does the low initial price.
Room for five — 80% of the MG Sports Sedan is devoted to people. Result: room for five non-dieting humans to stretch out and relax. The travelling gear goes into the trunk (where it belongs). Plenty of window glass about, so relax and enjoy the view. Built for fun — the MG Sports Sedan will out-handle an embarrassed number of sports cars...thanks to front wheel drive, fade-free disc brakes and Hydrolastic suspension.
An addion adds immeasurably to the fun.
British Motors
1116 West 23rd
MG
SPORTS
SEDAN
SPECIALS
MG
- Tune Ups
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
COMPLETE
COLUMBIA RECORDS
CLASSIC
STOCK
AVAILABLE
AT
Weavers
VI 3-8367
Now Leasing
10th and Einery Rd.
WEST HILLS
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
TRAVEL TIME
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist- VI 3-3610
LET
A
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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 a temperature-controlled city unit. Our radio distrubuted units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for speed. We have a built-in feature on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
* SAUSAGE $1.50
* PEPPERMINT $1.50
* HAMBURGER $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only) $1.50
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$2.25
Galloping Gale
Writes Story With His Feet
By Ernie Ballweg
The Kansas Comet—Galloping Gale—The Phi Beta Kappa with his feet—All aptly used cliches to describe the amazing abilities of former KU halfback Gale Sayers, who is currently writing the greatest success story for a rookie in the history of professional football.
Sayers, who has astounded football fans all season with his tremendous running skills, climaxed his great rookie year last Sunday by scoring six touchdowns in one game against the San Francisco 49ers. Only one other athlete in the history of professional football, Hail of Fame great, Ernie Nevers, had been able to accomplish this feat previously.
In addition to tying the single game touchdown mark, Sayers' outburst, which gives him 21 touchdowns for the season with one game left to play, propelled him past the former National Football League seasonal touchdown record of 20. His touchdowns have been scored in every conceivable manner—runs from scrimmage, pass receptions, and on kick off and punt returns. All this in his rookie season.
SAYERS' STORY actually began as the son of poor parents in Omaha, Neb. Gifted with blinding speed, Sayers soon attracted college coaches throughout the country as he broke all existing
records at his Omaha high school, before finally selecting KU.
While at KU, Sayers was largely responsible for any success which the Jayhawks had. Big Eight records tumbled like tenpins before the onslaught of Sayers' fabulous feet. Perhaps Sayers' effect on KU students was best demonstrated by one of his few collegiate failures, rather than one of his many successes. Late in the fourth quarter of last year's Big Eight title game with Nebraska, Sayers dropped the possible game winning pass while being all alone ahead of the Nebraska defender. The KU fans, who are not regarded as being the kindest in the Big Eight, rose and gave Gale one of the most resounding ovations ever heard in Memorial Stadium.
SAYERS himself modestly admits that he has room for improvement. "I still have trouble picking up my blockers," he said.
What do the NFL players think of Sayers' abilities? "He's out of sight." said 49er defensive back El Kimbrough. "He's the greatest runner I've ever seen and that includes Jimmy Brown. He's not a power runner like Brown, but man, who needs power the way he runs?"
Despite Gale's athletic success, he has not discounted the values of an education. At a recent speaking engagement to a pack
of Boy Scouts, Sayers described the unhappiness of a man who had turned down the opportunity to go to college and had ended up as a car polisher. After the laughter had subsided Sayers went on to add, "That man is my father."
Alumni Files Computerized
As the size of KU increases each year, the number of KU alumni also increases.
To keep track of these graduates is the job of the KU Alumni Association, and to aid them in this monumental task, the Alumni Association is modernizing its system of records and mailing stencils.
The purchase of a new computer now makes conversion of the alumni records possible. Use of electronic equipment and computer tape systems for alumni records will facilitate the research of departments, schools, and classes.
Conversion of the records system on all alumni will require about nine months of work to research KU files for complete information. Eventually, several sets of records will be eliminated and more detailed and up-to-date records of alumni will be available for official KU and alumni use.
MARIA ROBINSON
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy. . ."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES Dec. 8-11, 14-17 Students 75c with ID
©BCW.INC.
THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS
- THE TRIUMPH LINE IS
Promise Her Anything for Christmas, but give her a Triumph! $ ^{*} $
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
TRIUMPH
Ray Pickering's
E. 23rd St. — Lawrence VI 2-2191
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the service area are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Sports Cars
CLASSIFIEDS
COMPETITION
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted: General house work preferably in sorority, fraternity, or priory; or volunteer with reference and have references. Write to Housekeeping. 1132 Comm., Lawrence.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
lunches. Call Vi 3-7458 or
Ralph Freed.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
nelling of the car. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St., VI 2-1291. ft
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only. VL 3-296, behind 38 Connecticut St. Farmers Garage.
Math Tutor; B.A. degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus, and analytic geometry. 1-6
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901. **tf**
ENTERTAINMENT
AVOID THE DRAFT. See The Days and Nights of Beeber Fennstermaker in the University Experimental Theatre. It's nice warm in there. 12-16
French Tutor—French citizen will tutor beginners or advanced students.
Call Marie-José Wahaus. VI 3-2088.
12:16
14 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1965
Last Time Tonight! Evening Performance 8 p.m.
Last Time Tonight!
Evening Performance 8 p.m.
MARGOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME
ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN!
MARGOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME
And The
Arms Of
The Royal Ballet
In An
Enchanting
TECHNICOLOR
Motion
Picture
And The
Artists Of
The Royal Ballet
In An
Enchanting
TECHNICOLOR
Motion
Picture
AN EVENING WITH
THE ROYAL
BALLET
BRAINY BLAIR
Directed by Anthony Agostini and Anthony Havelock Alan
A. Aiguilleau
---
ROCK HUDSON
LESLIE CARON
CHARLES BOYER
ROCK HUDSON
LESLIE CARON
CHARLES BOYER
He wined her
and dined her
then tried to
unwind
her!
ROCK HUDSON
LESLIE CARON
CHARLES BOYER
He wined her
and dined her
then tried to
unwind
her!
'A VERY
SPECIAL
FAVOR'
Technicolor
Starts Tomorrow
Eve. 7 & 9, Cont. Sat. & Sun.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
Granada
THEATRE ...TVI 3-5788
'A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR'
Starts Tomorrow
Eve. 7 & 9, Cont. Sat. & Sun.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
'A VERY
SPECIAL
FAVOR'
Technicolon
Starts Tomorrow
Eve. 7 & 9, Cont. Sat. & Sun.
Granada
THEATRE---Telephone VI 3-5728
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone B3-5783
"BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962!" —Time Magazine
Now Showing! Open 6:45
Show 7:00
A Powerful Program!
—Time Magazine
AN
UNUSUAL
LOVE
STORY!
DAVID
& LI SA
"BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962!" —Time Magazine
AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY!
DAVID & LISA
"SUPERB!" —Life Magazine
"EXPERT SHOCKER! —NY DAILY NEWS
PLUS WILLIAM GOLDING'S LORD OF THE FLIES
Plus Bonus Fri. & Sat.
“STOP TRAIN 349”
10:30
Your Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres extend to all our Student Patrons a Happy Xmas Vacation and Season's Greetings!
"SUPERB!" Life Magazine
★★★
"EXPERT SHOCKER!
—NY DAILY NEWS
"SUPERB!"
—Life Magazine
"EXPERT SHOCKER!
—NY DAILY NEWS
PLUS
WILLIAM GOLDING'S
LORD OF
THE FLIES
Plus Bonus Fri. & Sat.
"STOP TRAIN
349"
WILLIAM GOLDING'S
LORD OF
THE FLIES
$^{\textcircled{1}}$
Women's Affairs AWS Standards Board-
A 'Misunderstood' Committee
(Ed, note: Mary Lasley, Mission senior and chairman of the AWS Standards Board, tells a little about its aims and duties, in this continuing series of articles about AWS.)
Of all the committees of the Associated Women Students, the one which is probably the least understood and most misconceived of is the Board of Standards.
Since the women of the University make their own regulations, they must also enforce them. The Standards Board serves as a judiciary council for these regulations.
THE BOARD approves various procedures left up to the individual living groups such as signout procedures and calling hours for men in women's living groups.
They also decide upon hours for women in men's living groups, as well as considering requests for exceptions to any of the regulations, and making recommendations, which are forwarded to the Dean of Women's Office.
The Board also: a) considers disciplinary actions in cases of serious violations of the AWS regulations, and b) serves as a board of appeals for women students.
Most cases of disciplinary action, however, do not reach the board, but are handled by the Standards Boards within each of the individual living groups.
UNDER THE AWS Constitution, the Board is composed of all the senior members of the AWS Senate, plus anyone else that the group selects to serve with them.
This year, Senate has been experimenting with a system whereby all the members of the Senate serve on the Board at various times throughout the year. It was felt that this system would allow for more effective consideration of matters involving underclassmen, and would provide valuable experience for all Senate members. This plan seems to be working well at the present time.
Mary Lasley
Pinnings and Engagements
Holiday Season Heralds Pinnings, Engagements
LAVALIERING
Louise Riller, Kansas City, Mo., junior in the College, Alpha Delta Pi, to Ed Wolcott, Rochester, N.Y., senior in Aerospace Engineering, Lamba Chi Alpha.
PINNED
Debbie Baker, Leavenworth junior in Fine Arts, Chi Omega, to Mike Burdick, Overland Park junior in Chemical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Anne Beeson, Prairie Village sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ernie Yarnevich, Kansas City. Kans., senior, Kappa Sigma.
Maria Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., junior in Secondary Education, Kapna Alpha Theta, to David Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., senior in Accounting, Phi Delta Theta.
Carolyn Ford, Wichita junior, Delta Gamma, to Roger Hayden, Sedgewick, Kan., graduate student, Delta Upsilon.
dear, D. agewriten
Sharyl Lee Keller, Prairie Village junior in History, Alpha Delta Ph. to Ron Wright, Independence, Mo., senior in Zoology, Delta Chi.
Karen Kreider, Chanute junior in Secondary Education. Gamma Phi Beta, to Miles Sweeney, Pittsburgh junior in Business, Delta Chi.
AND MORE PINNINGS
Mary Morgan, Sigma Kappa, Toronto, Canada, sophomore in Journalism, to Richard Moody, Chicago, Ill., junior in Radio-Television at Illinois Westleyan U.
Marcia Nielsen, Overland Park junior, Delta Gamma, to John Simmers, Hawthorne, N.J., senior, Kappa Sigma.
Anita Royer, Leawood sophomore in Fashion Illustration, Delta Gamma, to Patrick Rapp, Leawood sophomore in Advertising, Phi Kappa Psi.
Shirley Williams, Olathe sophomore in Theatre and Voice, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Chuck Curry, Pratt junior in Advertising and Psychology, Delta Tau Delta.
Ginny Thomas. Marysville junior in Sociology-Social Work, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Terry Arthur, Manhattan senior in Accounting, Phi Delta Theta.
ENGAGED
Joyce Camp Snyder, Tucumari, N.M., graduate student in Radiation Biophysics, to Travis Turkee Edenfield, Savannah. Ga., senior in Elementary Education.
Janet Kay Duncan, Freepert junior in Education, to Richard W. Shaw, Hiawatha senior in Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi.
Janet LaDew, Wichita senior in Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Tom Payne, Salina senior in Math and Radiation Biophysics.
Jane Larson, Naperville, Ill., senior in Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, to John Leo, Ottawa.
Frances Elizabeth Linde, Wichita junior in Secondary Education, Delta Gamma, to Lester Palmer Jeter II, Wichita senior in Industrial Management, Delta Upsilon.
SANTA CAME . . . and while he read, the children at Templin Hall's Children's Party listened and sleepily thought of an evening soon to come.
Campus TV Series Uses Video-Tape
TREVENANT OF THE HOLY TRANSVERSAL
KU students and faculty members will participate in a new TV series filmed on the campus in coming weeks.
Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, December 16, 1965
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
When you think of flowers, think first of
Owens Flower Shop
& Indiana YL1-3-f
9th & Indiana VI 3-6111
Keepsake'
DIAMOND RINGS
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 24.75
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
PANDORA
NEW
TOPS
Cleaners & Launderers Offers the Students
IN BY 9 - - OUT BY 5
SERVICE.
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.
TOPS
Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Monday thru Saturday)
1526 West 23rd
(Next to the Pancake Man)
Lights Disappear Quickly
by Elizabeth Rhodes
Christmas lights are going out on the KU campus at the rate of two to three hundred a night, and will remain out, said Leo Ousdahl; assistant physical plant supervisor.
By the time Christmas decorations come down thousands are expected to be missing, Ousdahl said.
THEFT IS BLAMED for the blackout. Most of the bulbs disappear from outdoor displays on Hoch Auditorium, Strong Hall, Watkins Hospital, and the Kansas Union. Ousdahl said.
Also losing lights in the Christmas tree in the Strong Hall rotunda. Ornaments are taken, and loss of both has been as high as thirty daily, Ousdahl said. Approximately 150 feet of lights cover the tree.
Missing lights and ornaments were replaced until Wednesday, but this practice was discontinued because of cost and time involved, Ousdahl said.
Theft of Christmas decorations has occurred every year, and one year 800 lights were lost in one night, according to Ousdahl
"Just a very small percentage of students are believed involved," he added.
Philharmonic Plays In University Theatre
An added attraction to KU's Concert Course will be the Kansas City Philharmonic appearing today at 8:20 p.m. in the University Theatre,
Hans Schwieger, musical director, has been at the helm of the orchestra for 18 years, over half of its 33-year history. Beginning with the major post of general musical director of the Mainz Opera House in Germany as a young man of 25, with the advent of the Hitler regime he left Germany.
COMING TO the United States he was associated with the founding of the Southern Symphony at Columbia, S.C. Moving to Ft. Wayne, Ind., he helped guide its orchestra to maturity. He is frequently called as guest conductor with recent appearances (in Robin Hood Dell series) in Milwaukee, Honolulu and his native Germany.
In addition to the regular subscription series
given in downtown Kansas City, the Philharmonic has instituted two completely, new specialized concert series. One of the innovations is the highly successful "Connoisseur Concerts" which explore both modern music and seldomheard works from past ages for a young and curious audience. Last season 44 concerts were played before a total of over 84,000 children in the Kansas City area.
Today's connoisseur concert will consist of Three Places in New England by Charles Ives, Symphony in Three Movements by Stravinsky, Benjamin Lee's Symphony No.2 and Sensemaya by Silvestra Revueltas.
The program is in cooperation with the Rockefeller Foundation. All tickets are only 75c and are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and the Bell Music Co. Student ID's do not admit.
He Collects Dictionaries??
By Mike Pretzer
Dan Fraker, Garnett freshman, collects dictionaries. He has nearly 50 of them.
"I had to buy my 47th dictionary this fall," Fraker said laughingly. "It didn't occur to me that
I might need one for KU English."
FRAKER began his dictionary collection when he was in junior high school. His grandfather gave him a leather-bound dictionary, valued at $150, for his birthday.
He said he never made a conscientious effort to collect dictionaries until he obtained a 5,000 page Webster's Unabridged Dictionary from a country school that closed because of school consolidation.
UHRC Form Unreturned In Confusion
Confusion is non-discriminatory, as six diverse campus groups can testify.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, reported yesterday that six organizations had not returned the anti-bias forms required by the Board of Regents. University recognition was withdrawn from the groups:
Subsequent checking reveals that—
PI LAMBDA Theta, Pi Sigma Alhpa, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Psychology Club, Bah'i Club, and Young Americans for Freedom (YAF).
Three of the organizations mailed the forms yesterday after it was brought to their attention in the Kansas.
YAF NEVER RECEIVED the form and will promptly sign and return when it does, according to a group spokesman.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass 5, p. 1m. St. Lawrence Chapel, YCS, 8:15 p.m. Student Center
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Damascus
Hall, Sponsored with all Lutheran
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Room will be posted.
Carol and Folk Songs Christmas Service, 7.30 p.m. University Luther-
man's College
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fennstermaker," 8:20 p.m. Murphy.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel.
International Club annual tour to International Club, leaves 8 a.m. from Kansas Union
Sigma Xi Meets
Friday Prayers, Muslim Society, 1 p.m. School of Religion, Myers Hall. Hillel Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
TOMORROW
Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
SATURDAY
The role of research in the University will be the subject of a panel discussion at the December meeting of the KU Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi. The meeting, in Room 411 Summerfield Hall at 7:30 p.m., Thursday Dec. 16, will be open to the public.
Although all the panel members are active in research, their views differ as to the overall place of research in the University.
Panel members include Dr. Santiago Grisolia, professor and chairman of biochemistry at KUMC; Earl Huyser, associate professor of chemistry; Ross McKinney, professor and chairman of civil engineering; and David Paretsky, professor and chairman of microbiology.
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
The discussion will be moderated by Charles D. Michener, Watkins Distinguished Professor of Entomology, who, in 1961-1962, served on an all-University committee to investigate the role of research.
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
"GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS"
FOLK SONGS BY:
Joan Baez Bob Dylan Chad Mitchell Ian & Sylvia Judy Collins
Miriam Makeba
Odetta
VI 3-2644
Belafonte
Limeliters
Judy Collins Kingston Trio
BELL MUSIC CO.
Peter, Paul & Mary
925 Mass.
10.
Ski Club Travels
The KU-Y Ski Club plans to spend the latter half of Christmas vacation skiing in Taos, N.M.
Club members and additional skiers will leave Kansas City by bus Dec. 26 to spend six days skiing at the Kachina Lodge. They will return to Lawrence Jan. 2.
12 Daily Kansas Thursday, December 16, 1965
Now Leasing
Now Leasing
10th and Emery Rd.
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments One & Two Bedroom
- Clean Electric Heat and Air Conditioning
W. E. Almquist - VI3-3610
- Dishwasher, Disposal Built-In Range, Refrigerator, Drapery and Carpet Included
- Furnished or Unfurnished Units Available
For Leasing Information Call:
W. F. Almoust - VI3-3610
- Ample Off-Street Parking
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus, and Shopping
- Many other First-Time Features
Stables
What Are You Doing Tonight? Nothing You Say, Then Come On Out To The Stables For Pitcher Night. Thursday - $.75 A Pitcher Come On Out And Help Decorate Our Christmas Tree.
The Stables Will Be Closed During Christmas Vacation For Complete Remodeling.
The Stables - Home Of The K.U. Student.
---
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 16, 1965
11
The Most Delightful Gifts Are Right Next Door-
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
GENUINE PEWTER with glass bottoms. Tankards are great as planters on what-not or table,or for traditional use!
Genuine Pewter
College Tankards
Pewter with pewter bottom $10.00
$12.50 each
Satin finish pewter Princess with tankard glass bottom $10.00
The Perfect Christmas Gift
- Highly resistant to acid.
- Hand burnished to a permanent gleaming finish that won't tarnish.
- Has KU Seal in golden-glo finish and full color. Hard fired enamels accent beautiful fully-modeled wreath.
- The ideal gift for that man or woman "who has everything."
- Excellent for engraving.
at the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
---
---
World-Wide Wire
Spacemen Prepare For Splashdown
SPACE CENTER, Houston —(UPI)— Astronauts Walter Schirra Jr. and Tom Stafford cleared the decks today for a splashdown in the Atlantic in their Gemini 6 spacecraft that flew to a triumphant space rendezvous Wednesday, 6 feet from Gemini 7.
Schirra and Stafford were in a chipper mood after being up intermittently all night talking with ground stations and with Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell.
Borman and Lovell orbited on toward a planned Saturday landing which will give them two full weeks in space and all the all-time space endurance records.
McNamara Warns Hanoi
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara warned North Viet Nam today that it will suffer more bombing attacks like the one that knocked out a key electric power plant near Haiphong Wednesday.
He blandly refrained, however, from characterizing the air strike near North Viet Nam's industrial heart as the start of significant escalation of the war.
Bombers Boast Viet Strike
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Air Force jet bombers which struck the industrial lifeline of Communist North Viet Nam Wednesday knocked out 23 per cent of the power to the capital of Hanoi and 33 per cent of the electricity for the port of Haiphong, a U.S. military spokesman said today.
"We think it's a better strike now than we reported Wednesday night," the spokesman said of the attack on the Uong Bi Thermal Power Plant 14 miles north-northeast of Haiphong.
Yule Train Heads to Viet Nam
LINCOLN, Neb.—(UPI)—A gift-laden Christmas train bore the best wishes and presents of Americans westward to the people of Viet Nam today. A massive drive to send gifts to U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam appeared nearly completed.
"Tonight America speaks with what is happening here," Sen. Carl Curtis told a shivering, cheering crowd of 200 persons who gathered in the Nebraska night to watch the rain pull out Wednesday.
Somerset Maugham Dies
NICE, France—(UPI)—W. Somerset Maugham, one of the great storytellers of English literature, is dead at the age of 91. He leaves a rich legacy of novels, plays and short stories, including the classic "Of Human Bondage."
The end came in the early morning hours today at Maugham's beloved villa on the French riviera shortly after the unconscious author was moved from the British-American hospital where he had lingered in coma since last Saturday.
JOHNNY MATHIS CHRISTMAS L.P.
ON COLUMBIA
Special At
Special At
KIEF'S $2.72
BOATSMAN
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
from
all the crew at the Pizza Hut. When at home drop in and see your local Pizza Hut.
PIZZA HUT
1606 W. 23rd VI 3-3516
Merry Christmas
Rusk Visits in Paris
MADRID—(UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk, fresh from a NATO conference in Paris, scheduled a stopover in Madrid today to discuss Spanish-American relations with Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1965 Patronize Your Advertisers
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terriills LAWRENCE KANSAS
KU Faces UCLA In Road Opener
After suffering a double defeat against Duke last weekend, 82-66 and 94-75, UCLA Coach John Wooden said, "Every team plays poorly away from home."
If Wooden is correct, KU will have to be at its best to defeat UCLA Friday night.
"WE KNOW the things we will be taxed with such as UCLA's full court press and quick revolving offense," Coach Tedy Owens said. "KU will have to be patient with its shots," he said.
"I think we can beat UCLA. We can beat anyone in the country on a given night. If we play exceptionally well, KU can win. We must keep our poise." Owens said.
AFTER THE UCLA game, KU plays Southern California the following night. Owens is not taking the Trojans lightly.
"Everyone has been talking about the trip and it's all been UCLA. We played Southern Cal two years ago and they were an all sophomore team. They will be tough," he said.
KU's Walt Wesley has started this season right where he left off aggressively last year, at the top.
Wesley has 112 points after five games. He holds a seven point edge over Missouri's Ron Coleman. Coleman has hit 105 in four games.
In the Big Eight Conference, Kansas is far and away the tops in the rebounding department, bogging 57 per cent of the missed attempts. Ron Franz, Al Lopes, Wesley and Bob Wilson all rank in the top 10 retrievers.
Kansas and Southern California have met six times with the Jayhawks holding a 4-2 lead in the series. Kansas won in 1936, 34-31; in 1940, 43-42; in 1952, 76-55; and in 1964, 60-52. KU's 1940 win came in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament.
Southern Cals' victories came in 1959, 68-55, and in 1962, 78-70.
High scorers for the Trojans are 6-9 center John Block, averaging 22 points. Dillon, 11.5. Bob Westphal, 11, and Mike Magegard, 7.
USC has won 3 and lost 2 in 1965. They defeated the University of Hawaii twice and the Hawaii Marines. Losses came against Butler and St. Louis.
Frosh Rank Second In Pre-Season Poll
In a recent national sports magazine pre-season poll, it was said "next to UCLA . . . Kansas has the best freshman team in the country."
Undoubtedly, UCLA has the best freshman basketball team in the country, if not the best freshman team in the history of sports. Led by New York's high-school sensation 7-1 Lew Aleindor, the freshmen defeated the UCLA varsity, defending NCAA champions, 75-60.
OF COURSE. MOST pre-season polls are based primarily on statistics of the previous year. Regarding freshman teams, there are no previous season statistics to make a sound judgment. They are freshmen. Actually, pre-season freshmen polls are sometimes far from being accurate. However, there is no substitute for publicity.
Yet, being ranked second to Aleindor and Company is quite an honor. The KU freshmen are undefeated in two games, look great, and have shown much improvement Coach Bob Muleahy said.
"ANY TYPE of honor is defi-nitely better than not getting any recognition at all." Mulcahy said. "The most difficult thing now will be to live up to such an honor. Only the season will tell if we deserve a second place ranking.
"I really don't know if we should be ranked second. I haven't seen any of the other freshmen teams. One thing for
sure, the KU freshman team has a great amount of pride. If this pride keeps up, they will definitely benefit within their next three years while at KU."
Six Students Win Speech Potpourri
Six winners were chosen from 12 finalists in the Speech I Potpourri contest Tuesday and Wednesday night.
The winners Tuesday night were: Johnnie Cole, Lawrence junior; Whitney Vanzant, Wichita junior; Robert Ward, Wichita sophomore. Wednesday night winners were: John Coyle, Coffeeville freshman; Beverly Bigks, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; and Margo Grutzmacher, Onaga freshman.
The audience voted on the best speeches both nights and the winners were awarded gavels. While the votes were tabulated a panel of three critics discussed the speeches.
The seven-minute informative speeches covered the subjects of quack doctors, surgery, the Congressional Medal of Honor, "Big Beat," marriage, and the coin shortage.
A Christmas Shopping List For Your Car . . .
(& Service With A Smile)
1. Brakes Checked
2. Tires Ok'd
Three Jayhawk football players head this season's 22-man Big Eight Conference academic team announced today by Wayne Duke, executive director of the Conference.
3. Oil Change
4. Lubrication
7. Anti-Freeze
5. Snow Tires
6. Chains
Hawks Place Three On Academic Team
Mike Shinn, Topeka senior, is majoring in aeronautical engineering. The 6-4, 225 lb. tackle was named to the offensive all- Conference academic first team.
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION
BRUCE PETERSON and Bill Wohlford were named to the defensive team. Peterson, 6-2, 188 lb. Prairie Village sophomore, played tackle for the Hawks. He is majoring in engineering. Wohlford, 5-11, 191 lb. Genesee junior, played guard. Wohlford has not declared a major.
706 W. 9th
Merry Christmas
VI 3-9830
Of this group, Missouri's Carl Reese and Kansas State's Dave Langford probably hold the best academic records of the top 22 named. Reese, a fullbacking biology and physical education major, had a 4.0 the second semester of last year. A nuclear engineering major, Langford had a straight "A" average the first
semester of last year and finished with a 3.8 for the year. He is an offensive tackle.
Institutional nominees included 12 from Oklahoma, 10 from Kansas, nine from Oklahoma State and Nebraska, eight from Missouri, six from both Kansas State and Colorado, and four from Iowa State.
Seven Jayhawkers received honorable mention. The seven players and their positions are Dave Bouda, quarterback; Bill Emmot, quarterback; Roy Holiday, halfback; Drue Jennings, halfback; Roy Manka, kicking specialist; H. B. Marshall, end, and Dave Waxse, linebacker.
IN ALL, 64 players were nominated for the team, which is sponsored by the Conference's sports information directors. Nominees must have had at least a "B" academic average during their last semester, quarter or year of work. The 22 making the team automatically become candidates for academic all-America teams to be announced later this month.
FIVE BIG EIGHT players who made the all-Conference academic first teams of last year are on this year's team. Leading the returnees are a pair of Coloradoans, linebacker Steve Sidwell and defensive halfback Hale Irwin, and Nebraska's Tony Jeter, all three of whom made the all-Conference units selected by the wire services earlier this month. Jeter is also a member of the Coaches' all-America team.
Daily Kansan 9
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Oil leak
Are you sure your car will make it home for vacation? Bring it to us to be sure - you'll be glad you did.
CITGO
FRITZ CO.
8th & New Hampshire
VI 3-4321
Open Thursday
Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown—Near Everything
JANUARY GRADS
Creative Career sales positions in Kansas City. Openings with America's Major Forms Company. Created by growth in the office automation field. Extensive training program full benefits.
Call or Write
STANDARD REGISTER CO.
625 W. 39th - Kansas City, Mo.
CHRISTMAS VACATION INTERVIEWS
Phone LO 1-6675
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1965
Merry
Merry Christmas
Christmas
Greetings from these Lawrence Merchants to You Home-bound Jayhawkers!
D & G Automotive Service
900 New Jersey VI 2-0753
Jim Clark Motors
623 Massachusetts VI 3-3055
Lawrence Auto Service Center
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-0247
Bob's Garage
520 W. 23rd VI 3-4081
John Haddock Ford Inc.
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. 1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
Wagner's Texaco Service
23rd and Louisiana VI 3-0138
Eldon's Service
600 W. 9th VI 3-9887
University Mobil
1206 W. 23rd VI 3-5074
Hillcrest Mobil 900 Iowa VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service Center
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-0247
Operated by Hatfield-Jackson Oil
Superior 400
Bob Jeffers, Mgr.
1013 W. 6th VI 2-9413
Before Your Holiday Trip- Stop By and Let Us Service Your Car
---
EngineersAidVietNam
Rv Howard Pankratz
The Agency for International Development (AID) means a lot to C. B. Hagar, Sterling junior. His father, M. C. Hagar, is an engineer for AID in South Viet Nam and has been giving the villages of Viet Nam the water and sewage systems they've lacked.
SpeedReading Aids Students
"I can't ever remember actually learning to read. I must have begun from comic books—I had over a thousand comics before starting to kindergarten," said Larry Parker, Kansas City junior, who reads novels at 3,000 words a minute.
Parker now in his second six-weeks session at the Rending and Study Skills Laboratory, goes through fiction at the rate of 3,500 words a minute and reads up to 1,500 words a minute with 160 per cent comprehension.
"I would like to get up to 5,000 words in fiction, but right now the machines in the lab cannot calculate any rate over 3,000," he said.
ONE OF THE FASTEST students in the history of the Reading Lab, Parker reads about eight times faster than the average college senior.
With some difficulty, Parker explained that he races down a page, just getting the details. His mind automatically organizes the sentences and fills in the missing words.
Because the process is automatic and the speed reader is unaware of his actual mental processes, it is difficult to explain how one reads so rapidly.
PARKER SAID THAT his speed increases as he continues to read. It takes him a few minutes to warm up.
He felt restricted in grade school when he had to read simple stories like, "The dog runs. See the dog run. Run dog, run."
"Grade schools should have reading labs." Parker said. "A youngster should not have to read first grade primers when he is capable of more advanced reading."
Parker stated that almost anyone can double his reading speed after one session of six weeks at the reading laboratory. Many students, Parker said, could read much faster, but they are too lazy to move their eyes rapidly.
Study Lab Offers Help
"I am afraid most students think we just teach rapid reading here, but many students could help their grades, find more free time, and enjoy their classes more by taking one of our study skills courses," Bill Antoine, instructor at the Reading and Study Skills Laboratory, said.
Antoine said that each student should take a few minutes and define, to himself, his reasons for coming to KU.
"If a student can see something for himself in the future, if he has a goal, then what he is doing now and the courses he is taking will seem more meaningful," he said. "By the time a person enters college he ought to have at least a general idea of where he is going with his education."
A STUDY SKILLS session, consisting of 12 meetings during a six-weeks period, gives the student the opportunity to think about and to define his goal.
This non-credit course is centered around informal discussions where the instructor stimulates the students to talk about and to solve their personal study problems.
Hagar, along with other experienced engineers under contract to AID, has attempted to gain the goodwill of the Vietnamese people for both himself and his country.
No more than 12 students are allowed to enroll in one class. Individual counseling is available to those that request it.
"What he attempts to do is see that not only the Vietnamese learn to run the systems but learn to build such systems themselves," said the younger Hagar.
HIS FATHER is advisor to seven engineers. As a plant is being built, he watches their work and trains a local Vietnamese, whose only requirement is an average intelligence, to run the plant.
Most Vietnamese engineers are being trained in the United States at present, and the Hagars were host to one for two weeks last year.
Unfortunately, as the war has intensified, the engineers of AID have been forced to stay in large cities with only occasional trips into the country.
"BEECAUSE AMERICANS paid more than anybody else, local labor was easily obtained. But this local labor could be infiltrated by Communists with either sabotage or kidnapping on their minds. Three or four engineers were kidnapped and only one was ever seen again." Hagar said.
His father checks with army intelligence before venturing out into the country. If there is a possibility that communists might be around, he takes two Vietnamese soldiers with him.
"Once he was checking a dam in an area which intelligence said was clear of guerrillas. As he and his interpreter walked across the dam, they heard little pings and saw splashes on the water. They dived off the dam and made it back to their jeep in record time. Intelligence wasn't too reliable." laughed Hagar.
AFTER CHRISTMAS and four weeks in the states, Hagar's father hopes to start his third tour. The people and country are
very appealing. The only dissenting voice has been that of Mrs. Hagar who also likes Viet Nam but would like to see more of her husband.
"Mom was moved out in February along with the rest of the dependents. She might go back with him if dad works for a private firm. If he goes back under government contract, she can't," said Hagar.
In the beginning, most AID engineers were married but as dependents were moved, single engineers became the rule rather than the exception. Those having wives left them in Bangkok, Thailand, and fly there for the weekend.
"As far as the war, my father supports it all the way. If there is victory, it is going to be more than simply a military victory. Viet Nam will be able to stand on its own force because of the institutions and organizations which are there now and which are being organized." Hagar said.
"AS FAR as demonstrations, he told me he better not catch me in any," Hagar said. "The engineers are not affected as badly by the demonstrations as the soldiers. One evening, dad spent a half hour with a young army sentry who was disheartened because of U.S. demonstrations. He tried to convince the boy that they were being conducted by a minority. The boy cheered up but it hits them pretty hard." Hagar added.
What does an AID engineer do in his spare time? Hagar smiled faintly and said, "Ever heard of all the bars in Saigon? Well, dad doesn't drink, so that's out. He spends most of his spare time with religious duties. He's on the board of the nondenominational protestant church in Saigon."
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, December 16, 1965
THIRSTY? VISIT THE OLD MISSION INN
for
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE (WE HAVE GREAT FOOD, TOO)
VI 3-9737
1904 Mass.
--year.
If You Are Planning On Being In
Lawrence over the holidays —
Have Fun, Go Bowling!
Vacation Hours:
8 a.m.-11 p.m. daily
8 a.m.-11 p.m. daily
except 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 24-31 and
3 p.m.-11 p.m. Dec. 25 & Jan.1
USE MISSISSIPPI STREET ENTRANCE AFTER
UNION IS CLOSED.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
For a Merry Christmas
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Santa Claus
Merry Christmas
Russill Stever
CANDIES
Assorted Chocolates
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
1 lb. $1.60 2 lbs. $3.15 3 lbs. $4.50 5 lbs. $7.50
KEY REXALL DRUGS
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd. VI 3-3771 Merry Christmas
Thanks to all of you for a wonderful
We sincerely hope that you all have a Happy and meaningful Holiday.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
The University Shop ON THE ROAD
MEN'S WEAR
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1965
Kansas Union Vacation Schedule
| | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 1 | 2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
Union Building
— 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. —
7:30 a.m.
-6:00 p.m.
— 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. —
7:30 a.m.
-6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
-7:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
-10:00 p.m.
Cafeteria
7:30 a.m.
-8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
-1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
-6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
-9:20 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
-1:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
-6:00 p.m.
7:30 - 8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
CLOSED
8:30 a.m.
-9:20 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
-1:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
-6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
CLOSED
11:00 a.m.
-1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
-6:00 p.m.
Hawks Nest
—— CLOSED ——
5:00 p.m.
-8:00 p.m.
Prairie Room
—— CLOSED ——
11:00 a.m.
-2:00 p.m.
—— CLOSED ——
11:00 a.m.
-2:00 p.m.
Open
12:00
Noon
Bookstore
8:00 a.m.
-1:30 p.m.
CLOSED
— 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
—— CLOSED ——
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
—— CLOSED ——
Jaybowl
— 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
— 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
-5:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
-11:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
-11:30 p.m.
Speaker Gets Reaction
By Irvana Keagy
Students attending yesterday's Minority Opinions Forum probably had a tough time figuring out which was in the minority—the speaker or the "new lett" in the audience.
Charles Koch, president of Koch Manufacturing Co. in Wichita and a member of the John Birch Society, was the speaker and his topic was levels and extremes of economics.
KOCH'S VOCAL opposition, students calling themselves part of the "new left," sat politely listening while he delivered his speech. Then when the question and answer period came, they broke with a peaceful tirade for their side.
The students not only questioned Koch's economic theories, but debated him on everything from word connotations to his Birch affiliation.
Koch's speech was centered around a scale drawn on a blackboard, on which he defined Communism, Fascism, Democratic Socialism, mixed economy and complete freedom in terms of economies.
ALL ECONOMY CENTERS around the individual and his capacity to consume goods, he said. He then placed economy with the various political doctrines.
- Communism is state ownership of the means of production and control of the consumer.
- Fascism is state control of the means of production and control of the consumer. Virtual ownership is in the hands of the state, but individuals hold the property titles.
- Democratic Socialism is control of the means of production and consumption by a society.
- A market economy functions on the pricing system, supply and demand, and involves consumers, sellers, producers and bankers.
KOCH SAID THAT the principal problem under socialism is not the popular opinion of loss of initiative. Under pure socialism or government control, there are no means to calculate any markets or rate of production, he said.
As a result, there are not open markets, but in order to keep the economy going, the people resort to underground or black markets, Koch said.
"Politicians and rulers today won't admit that they can not control the economy. As a result we have government control and production for political reasons," he said
AFTER KOCH'S INITIAL address, he was hit with a barrage of questions and criticisms. Most of the criticism came from Koch's choice of words and his use of "freedom," and "anarchy" as parts of the breakdown in economics.
After duly complimenting Koch on his presentation, the students began "Don't you feel that . . . and continued to give their own opinions of economics and politics as members of the "new left."
Questions, answers and clarifications kept pouring from both Koch and the 25 students present for more than an hour after Koch's speech was ended.
KENNETH MYERS, of Wichita, the 1964 conservative party candidate for governor, was scheduled to speak at the forum, but suffered a heart attack Sunday and was not able to come.
Koch would have been the guest speaker for the KU-Young Americans for Freedom club meeting last night, but YAF cancelled their meeting early yesterday morning.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, December 16, 1965
5
KANU Documents Year
Radio station KANU will present two year-end news documentaries, complete with sound effects and recordings made on the scene of the news events Dec. 30 and 31.
John Daly, who won fame for accounts of Allied action during World War II and who now has his own television program, will narrate the first program, "The World in 1965." Dec. 30 at 5:15 p.m. It is produced by the Associated Press and will be 40 minutes long.
Following, Dec. 31 from 5 to 6 p.m., will be a documentary of regional and KU news, "A Year Ago Tomorrow," produced by KANU and narrated by news editor, Wendell Anschutz. It will also feature actualities and beeper reports collected through the year of voices in the local and regional news.
Fencing Team Opens Year
The KU fencing team enters open competition from September to May, but will officially open its collegiate season Jan. 8 against Illinois.
The team is rated as the strongest in five years. Six of the nine men on me traveling squad are returning lettermen. KU is the defending Big Eight champion.
ESAM EL-SHAFEY is the squad's top fencer and a third year letterman. El-Shafey's record includes such top honors as KU fencer of the year, 1965; Kansas state champion, 1965; winner of the Kansas unclassified championship, 1965; and finalist for collegiate fencer of the year, 1965.
Smithsonian Exhibit Here
Miss Alexandra Mason, who is in charge of the special collections department of Watson Library, announced that the early history of printing, publishing, and book design is documented in a special exhibition, "Treasures From The Plantin-Moretus Museum."
The exhibit will be on view in the Class of 1938 Exhibition Gallery in the basement of the library from Jan. 8 until Jan. 30.
Miss Mason noted that this is a major exhibit and it is especially timely since National Printing Week, Jan. 17-22, will be observed during the dates of the exhibition.
If there are any old toys lying around the dormitory or the house, they may be put into the handy "Toys for Tots" barrel placed in many KU living group halls, Strong Hall and other university buildings.
The barrels are part of the annual Toys for Tots drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Dick McLaughlin, president of the organization, said.
'Toys for Tots' Drive Ends
THE DRIVE BEGAN Monday and the barrels will be picked up Friday. Four barrels have already been collected and the organization has had requests for more barrels, McLaughlin said.
O-Zone Surfaced
The barrels will be taken to the Lawrence Community Center Friday, and employees of Hallmark Card Co., will wrap the gifts, which will then be distributed to the needy children in Lawrence by the Lawrence Christmas Bureau.
Complaints from students, faculty and local basketball fans have resulted in the surfacing of O-Zone parking lot.
KU Concert Course
Added Attraction
KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC
Hans Schwieger, Musical Director
in a
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Thursday, Dec. 16 at 8:20 p.m. University Theatre
All seats 75 $ \psi $ (ID does not admit)
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Pants ... 60
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Jackets ... 75
Top Jackets ... 1.35
Dress (plain) ... 1.20
Skirts ... 6.0
Sweaters ... 6.0
Blouses ... 6.0
Short Coats ... 1.10
Medium Coats ... 1.25
Long Coats ... 1.35
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4
Daily Kansan December 16,1965
friday, December 16, 1965
These Lawrence Business Establishments Wish KU Students A Happy Holiday Season
© SCH. INC.
Acme Laundry
&Dry Cleaners
1111 Mass.
Sirloin North Lawrence
Ray Christian Jewelers 809 Mass.
El Matador
North Lawrence
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont
Pancake Man
25 Varieties
1528 W. 23rd
Blevins Cycle
Sales & Service
Schwinn & Honda
Pizza Hut
Old Mission Inn
1904 Mass.
We Wish To Thank You For Your Business
[ ]
Newsmen, papers gain headlines
The press—mirror of the public's many faces — stepped out from its frame this year to make news itself.
Newsmakers such as the New York Times reporter who revealed a Klansman's Jewish background and Dorothy Kilgallen, noted columnist, who died in November, had their stories jumped to the front page with their names in the stories and headlines instead of bylines.
Not only newswriters' names
made the headlines but also newspapers themselves. The New York Times made news from the fact that it was not producing news for about three weeks. As the Newspaper Guild went on strike, the main newspaper of the metropolitan area closed down. Baltimore suffered a similar blackout as its only two newspapers closed down from a strike.
Even when newspapers were being disseminated freely, news was not.
t
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Education gains federal aid in 1965
the biggest news in education for the year 1965 centered not around technological developments, but around the role and influence of the federal government in the field of education.
A major education act was passed by Congress which provided for federal student scholarships called "educational opportunity grants" for the first time.
In addition to federal scholarships, the act provided for guaranteed student loans, increased funds for college construction, a national teachers corps to supply instruction for poverty areas, and a teacher fellowship program. Congress authorized funds to all but two programs: the teacher corps and a program to strengthen "developing institutions."
ANOTHER FEDERAL PROGRAM, Project Head Start, will send 12,000 teachers and other college graduates as well as 50.-000 volunteers to carry out a summer program to prepare 300.-000 deprived children for kindergarten or first grade. The program will give children in over 1,000 communities health, medical, and nutritional care as well as experiences in creative learning pattern and emotional development.
John W. Gardner was appointed the new Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Before his selection Gardner served as chairman for the White House Conference on Education, as president of Carnegie Corporation of New York, and as chairman of the Presidential Task Force which helped to shape this year's education legislation.
The most prominent newsmakers in the education field were the students who participated in the Free Speech Movement and the teachers who discovered their own form of dissent: the teachin. These protests attempted to raise issues before the nation and the world which the teachers considered doubtful, especially the American position in Viet Nam, and to bring the expert opinions of the intellectual community on these issues to the public attention and consideration.
AT THE ANNUAL GOVERNORS Conference, representatives of most of the states agreed to form an interstate compact on education. Already accepted by 29 state governors, the national commission set up by this group will work to join the political and professorial forces into a partnership for education, to provide a clearing house for information on education problems and solutions, later to evaluate and investigate these problems to determine the needs of the states, regions, and nation, and establish priorities among the many proposals requiring public funds.
A Presidential Task Force was appointed by President Johnson to prepare legislation proposals for improvements on worldwide education. These proposals may include American aid to education in developing countries, incentives to encourage American colleges to expand courses on world problems, stimulation of
international student exchanges, and assistance to bring together scholars from many nations.
The 1965 White House Conference on Education, attended in July by about 700 leaders in education, business, labor and government, cleared the way for taking a new look at schools and schooling. It did not seek specific answers, but brought to the presidential and public eye questions about today's challenge in the field of education. Is it time for a national testing program? Can segregation be ended in the schools? How can state governments improve education? And is the movement towards preschool education helping?
A COLD FRONT settled this year between President Johnson and the press which brought much comment and many questions. Demanding more and more information, the press increased its pressure on Johnson. Yet the main news source in government affairs declared he would continue to decide when, where, and how often he would release news.
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A National Academy to create a forum for educational inquiry and discussion was another development. Twenty-seven scholars established the academy which will eventually expand to include 50 elected scholars in four categories: history and philosophy of education; politics, economy, sociology, anthropology of education; psychology of education; and study of educational practices.
There was also a move across the country to submit endorsements of the anti-discriminatory clauses of the Civil Rights act which pertained to education and student treatment by university organizations and the administration.
Washington was not the only center of tight news sources. Saigon and the Dominican Republic were equally as hard if not harder to get good and accurate news coverage from. Officials criticized the public for being apathetic and uninformed — the public countered with the question: "How can we be informed if our news is not complete?"
Self-imposed censorship, especially in troubled areas, was a heated topic of debate within the ranks of the newspapers themselves. It was finally agreed not to disclose the number of American casualties in the Viet Nam war immediately, in order to keep such information from the enemy.
BUT NEWSMEN ALSO got their breaks. The United States Supreme Court made court reporting much easier with its announcement to hand down decisions on any day of the week instead of just Monday. In the past, some Mondays were so hectic trying to gather information
to cover major court decisions that the stories were incomplete. Now with four extra days to cover such news the reporters will have more time to inform the public.
Mergers of newspapers across the nation continued as in years past, and a number of weeklies grew in strength under new management. With the decline in daily papers, the editor who is the biggest success is the successful businessman.
Along with the growth of newspapers and news events, entertainment features are trying to keep pace. The popularity of comic strips such as Peanuts is increasing as the little characters show wisdom beyond their years.
With all the changes taking place in today's press, newsmen are still not satisfied. This year, much criticism has been levied against the newspaper for being "fat and fuzzy." The critics demand more depth and interpretation in the stories in order to keep up with an audience which is better educated. Most of the critics are newsmen themselves.
Copy will be manipulated electronically and the editor's desk will look more like an airplane control panel. Computers and tapes soon will revolutionize newspaper production.
YET NEWSPAPERS are not standing still. New technology is constantly being studied and incorporated into today's newspapers. These new ideas not only will speed up production but will be more economical and provide newsmen and editors with more time to be creative.
In the magazine field, one of this year's developments is the interest in Jackie Kennedy by the movie magazine publishers. Suddenly Jackie's picture is splashed on the front of six magazines and hints of new romances are spotlighted in the headlines. When the reader turns to the story, however, nothing is developed.
Cosmopolitan magazine changed editorial hands and now Helen Gualey Brown, author of "Sex and the Single Girl," is directing the staff which criticized her writings earlier in the year.
The most interesting development of the press this year is the re-evaluation it is making about itself and how it is trying to keep pace with the modern world it is constantly reflecting.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Patronize pour Kansan Advertisers
IFC Mid-Semester Rush JANUARY 8
Open To All Men Enrolled At KU.
Registration Forms available at IFC office and dean of Men's office. Cards should be returned before Dec.18.
SANDY'S
Wishes You A
Merry Christmas AND A
TROPHIES
Happy New Year
Enjoy your vacation and remember to stop by SANDY'S on your way home for a delicious SANDY'S snack. Please drive carefully, the life you save may be one of our customers.
To each his own
If we read the Bible, we learn that this is a time of "peace on earth, good will toward men." Our newspapers hint, then blast, then blare that there are only a few shopping days until Christmas. Popular magazines advise this is the season for "putting aside a few all-purpose presents, in case someone you have forgotten sends you a gift." The poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti bemoans the commercialization of this season, the time when men "praise the Lord Calvert whiskey."
**WHAT IS CHRISTMAS (or Xmas, if you prefer)? Is it 10,000 Santa Clauses (with their diplomas from Santa school) working shifts in department stores and peddling drinks in bars? Is it songs like "Here Comes Santa Claus" or "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" echoing across a shopping center in amplified stereo? Is it a pagan feast of lights, glittering display, eggnog and "Yuletide cheer"?
Yes, Christmas is all of these. Christmas is also a time for remembering those we too often forget—orphaned children, needy families, the sick, the lonely and the unfortunate.
IT IS A marvelous, if brief, resurgence of love, friendship, good will toward men, and a renewal of personal relationships.
It is a time when mentions of the
Have we mentioned that it is also a religious feast?
AND EVERY YEAR it is a time when the sentimental and the religious bemoan the commercialism and crass materialism, and long for a return to the true spirit of the season.
We are an affluent people. We are also a nation of varied interests, religions and attitudes. Christmas should be a time of year for everyone to enjoy. It has, in fact, become a national holiday.
HOW CAN A GROUP of people so endowed with material wealth more logically celebrate a holiday? "To each his own" has long been a favorite phrase. How does the present way of celebrating Christmas contradict this? People of all interests and attitudes can still celebrate it. Those who are concerned with all the commercialization are just plain lazy, if they cannot find a way to celebrate it in their own way. The extension of the season only prolongs a time when all people can find a common denominator.
The Editors
1965 theater brings old, new
Jason Robards started off 1965 in a play called "Hughie," one of the lesser-known works of Eugene O'Neill. Critics liked the show and America's best playwright captured the American audience once again, proving O'Neill is not dead on the professional stage.
Edward Albee contributed a play called "Tiny Alice," a drama of "post-Christian mentality," as Time magazine put it. Even with Sir John Gielgud the play was doomed.
Michael O'Sullivan was a hit in Lincoln Center's production of Moliere's "Tartuffe."
THE MOSCOW ART Theater, the birthplace of Stanislavsky, came to New York in early February with Nikolai Gogol's "Lives." It was the first time since 1924 that the group had visited the U.S. and upon reaching this land they turned in a performance of ham.
Martin Gabel was praised in "Baker Street," a quasi-musical spoof on Sherlock Holmes.
In March, Playwright Albee and Producers Wilder and Barr threw a production out on off-Broadway called "Theater 1965." It consisted of a series of avant-garde presentations. "Balls" featured two ping pong balls; "Up to Thursday" showed two teenagers moving as if they were engaged in sexual intercourse (under an American flag); "Home Free!" was a drama of brother-sister sex; "Pigeons" was about three women involving themselves in others' psyches; and "Conerico Was Here to Stay" was one of those "anti-hero" type works.
"THE ODD COUPLE" was a hit of the 1965 season. It was written by Neil (Doc) Simon and directed by Comedian
Mike Nichols. The comedy opened in March and is still running. Art Carney and Walter Matthau play roommates who are thrown together because their wives have left them. They are a mismatch from the start and, in the end, are overjoyed to get their wives back.
Off-Broadway Arthur Miller has expanded his one-act 1955 "A View from the Bridge" into a much longer production. It is a powerful drama and is still playing in New York.
A really, really, big hit this year is "Fiddler on the Roof," starring Zero Mostel. The musical is a nostalgic visit to a Jewish town in the Russia of 1905.
"The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams came back to Broadway in May after an absence of 20 years. The cast, headed by Maureen Stapleton, lacked in talent but the play was able to shine through.
ON BROADWAY "HALF a Sixpence" has been described as a cut-rate cockney "Hello, Dolly," but the dances and the comedy are zestful.
Samuel Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape" and Albee's "The Zoo Story" were revived off Broadway for the fifth year straight in June. Both plays may go down in theatrical history as classics.
"MRS. DALLY," by William Hanley, opened the Broadway season in October. Arlene Francis starred as a woman carrying on an illicit affair with a mechanic. Time magazine said Miss Francis is "a 21-inch actress on a 30-foot stage. Husband or lover, or playgoer, they are all panel guests to her."
Peace on earth, good will toward men...
An author can't win
Illustrations by Richard Geary
An examination of some of the criticism on fiction published in 1965 reveals that the writer (who might be considered the original man-behind-the-eight-ball) is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't. The writer who changes his style and subject matter is accused of getting out of his depth or having lost his touch; the author who writes the same type of story with the same thesis every time is charged with being outdated and boring.
Everything that Rises Must
Books by established writers frequently get the most notice by critics, and by readers as well, because these new books may be handily weighed and measured against previous works. Many readers like to think they can count on a writer for a "good book" (which means a book that that particular reader would enjoy).
A case in point might be James Michener, who recently has been upgrading his image by writing historical novels of some pretension, a far cry from the delightful South Pacific tales which first brought him fame and fortune. His book The Source is at the top of many best-seller lists; it is also one of the longest and all-round dullest books of the year, covering some 909 pages and 11,964 years.
FOR ANOTHER EXAMPLE there is The Lockwood Concern by John O'Hara, again telling (entertainingly and well) his same story of the man who struggles toward the top but is never quite sure that he has made it.
Peter De Vries is such a writer. If you liked his previous books, you'll like the new one, Let Me Count the Ways; he again amuses and horrifies the reader with his comic/tragic inventions of the outrageous predicaments in which his hero/victim is trapped.
Converge gives us our last wide-eyed look at Flannery O'Connor's dark and powerful prose. Her final volume (she died last year) restates her involvement (and Man's) with the nature of sin and salvation, grotesquely played out in Southern Gothic.
William Humphrey's The Ordways perhaps came closest to pleasing the complete reader, and strangely enough he wrote of much the same milieu and kinds of people as did Flannery O'Connor. But he wrote with a sure comic vision that leaves the reader in good humor despite the grisly reminiscences of the Ordway family.
In the non-fiction field, two books about President Kennedy are being read widely. Arthur Schlesinger Jr., in A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House, wrote more objectively of the man and his times than did Ted Sorenson in Kennedy. Markings, by Dag Hammarskjold, remains high on the year's list of favorite reading, as does Journal of a Soul, the diary of Pope John XXIII.
CREDIT IS DUE PHYLLIIS McGinley for refuting in Sixpence in Her Shoe the widely held idea that a woman is not really a woman, or if she is she
must be dissatisfied with her lot. This book (although published earlier, still on the bestseller lists) is in rebuttal to the image of non-woman projected by the ramblings of Simone de Beauvoir (The Second Sex and Force of Circumstances), the smirking of Helen Gurley Brown (Sex and the Single Girl), and the carping of Betty Friedan (The Feminine Mystique).
Miss McGinley's way to fulfillment is certainly not everyone's, but she is a good example of a person who successfully chose a way of life and followed it with no regrets. Her identity "fits."
This quest for identity would seem to be what most fiction is about. The writer will never stop trying to communicate his vision of living and loving on the way deathward, and the reader will never cease trying to grasp it. From the embarrassment of riches provided by the book industry each year, all may choose according to taste with the assurance there will be more books to come next year.
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 16, 1965
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY
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
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Simulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Circulation Manager
What's Inside
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Philharmonic plays, p. 12
... Toys for Tots finishes, p.
5 ... International Students like snow, p. 14.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
驴
76th Year, No. 28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy skies today and tomorrow with the high in the mid 30's. Low tonight in the lower 30's. Warmer tomorrow.
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Blood Drive Set Up
As a result of an Alpha Tau Omega bull-session on "what can KU favorably do in support of the American Viet Nam war effort," a blood drive will be conducted from Feb. 14 through Feb. 19. It is being sponsored as a service project by all KU living groups.
"THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN Students had a blood drive project underway, but when they heard of our proposed drive, they joined forces," Nick Brocker, Prairie Village junior and ATO member, said.
The drive has been approved and is being supported by the AWS and the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC). Faculty sponsors are L. C. Woodruff, dean of students; and Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law.
The aim of the university drive is to collect 1,000 pints of blood. Already, more than 500 students have pledged their support for the drive.
THE AWS HAS more than 250 donors, Lambda Chi Alpha has pledged 80 per cent of its membership and Alpha Tau Omega, more than 86 per cent.
"We are getting real good endorsement at Templin hall, even though a blood drive was conducted about six weeks ago here in the hall." Tom McCrackin, Kirkwood Mo., junior said.
Donor lists are being circulated in KU living groups so that residents may pledge their support.
A Funny Thing Happened... A Combine Bagged, Skateboards Gone Wild. It All Happened in 1965!
It All Happened in 1965!
By Judy Farrell
A funny thing happened on the way to 1966.
In Kansas a hunter bagged a combine in the heart of deer season. In New Jersey a thief stole the samples from a shoe salesman's car—all for the right foot. In Tennessee police had to break up a riot following a softball game between two Lutheran churches. And all over the United States people continued to find the light side of life hidden among the headlines of Viet Nam. Watts, Santo Domingo, Rhodesia, civil rights, death and violence.
1965 WAS ONE of those crazy years when perhaps we had to be a little nutty, a little light in the head, to survive. The light side of life offered an escape from the oppressiveness of the world. Escapees came in all ages, sizes and colors, but the methods of escape were often similar.
There were surfboards, then skateboards, discotheques with the frug or watusi, slot racing, clothing fads—and always jokes.
Somebody remembered the skateboard. It used to be a two-by-four, nailed precariously to roller skate wheels, but in '65 someone polished the board, painted stripes on it and sold it for $14.95. Skateboarding required the nerve of an 11-year-old Cub Scout and the agility of a cat.
won for standing up. sitting down, lying down, even standing on one's head—all on a skateboard.
AS THE skateboarding fad coasted across the nation news columns were filled with stories of skateboard championships
Finally, when it appeared there might be a whole generation with broken arms, many cities took steps to limit skateboard use and in many cities the last news stories about the skateboards concerned city ordinances limiting them to private property.
FOR THOSE who weared of the watusi or were recuperating from skateboarders' elbow, there was always a smile to be gained in reading between the lines of the major news stories for the little chuckles which help us keep our sanity.
There were the jokes that came out of the huge electrical power blackout that encompassed the East Coast on Nov. 11. Trapped commuters invented imaginary pairs of people who would find it most uncomfortable to be trapped together—i.e., Robert S. McNamara and a draft card burner; Cassius Clay and Martin Luther King. And there was the famous question to a group of elevator riders who had been dangling in an elevator shaft for hours—"Are any of the women pregnant?" The reply, from a wry young man, "Well, we've only just gotten to know one another."
A funny thing did happen on the way to 1966—it was the whole year 1965. But having a light side of life has become a way of life and part of looking forward to '66 is awaiting all the funny things that will happen on the way to '67.
Marvin Explains Return
By Barbara Phillips
The sequence of events resulting in the resignation of former KU School of Journalism dean, Burton W. Marvin, from his post at the University of Tel Aviv, Israel, has been revealed in a letter to current dean, Warren K. Agee.
Marvin, who originally went to Tel Aviv last year on an invitation to establish a Mass Communications Center and a journalism program at Tel Aviv, explained that internal difficulties within the university's structure had made it impossible to carry out his program.
THE NECESSARY facilities and help were not provided for him. Marvin explained in his letter. After he was hired, "a major controversy broke out within the university's administration lines regarding priorities in setting up new programs and consolidating disciplines already established, the letter continued.
Marvin will return to Lawrence in January and enroll his daughter in Lawrence High School and a son in KU. Marvin might take a refresher job at a newspaper, but the immediate future is not certain, the letter said.
The settlement from the University of Tel Aviv included a salary for the rest of the year. A position as professor of journalism awaits Marvin at KU next year, Agee said.
THE CITY OF SAN JOSE
TOWNSHIP MARKETS
1980
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
Merry Christmas from the Kansan staff!!
Charles Koch to Speak at
Charles Koch of Wichita will replace Kenneth Myers as the principal speaker at a Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Union.
Myers, a member of the Wichita chapter of the John Eirch
Young Democrats Bring Kansas Senator
Kansas Senator Harold Herd, of Coldwater, will speak at the next KU-Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) club meeting, tentatively set for Jan. 12. Alan Joseph, Potwin sophomore and second vice-president of the KUCYD, said.
SUA Forum
Bob VanCleave, Kansas City senior, is KU-CYD president; Curt Kinney, Garden City junior, is executive vice-president; Chilton McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md., junior, is first vice-president; and Dick Ladesich, Merriman junior, is collegiate council representative.
Society, was taken ill and will try to be scheduled later in the year.
Koch will speak on economic history relating to politics. He will attempt to prove that communism, fascism and anarchy are all on the same side of the political spectrum.
Yates Center Takes Root in Ski Club
Two high school classmates who never saw a ski before coming to KU are officers in the KU ski club this year. They are Malba Beine and Dorna Jaynes, both Yates Center sophomores. Malba is treasurer and Dorna secretary of the club.
"There were only about 55 people in our graduating class at
Yates Center," said Dorna. "So I guess it is unusual that we both ended up as officers in the club here."
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1965
Neither girl had ever skied before coming to KU, although Dorna had water-skied some.
"They don't even have any hills in Yates Center," said Malba.
The Classical Film Series
presents
TRIUMPH OF THE WILL
(Germany 1934-36)
The crowning achievement of Nazi propaganda.
Admission 60¢
Tonight----7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
©BCW.INC.
Housemothers and House Managers! Have those draps and rugs cleaned during Christmas. Drapes are our specialty.
NewYork Cleaners V1 3-0501
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS—REWEAVING
Red Dog Inn
Girls Night Out - No Cover - Wednesday - Dec.15 "Erich And The Norsemen" Thursday- Dec.16 - The
THE Red Dog Inn
Red Dog Giant Christmas Party With The Group—No Cover.
- Friday - Dec.17- "Dewayne & The Bellbetts" Free TGIF - Singing Their RCA Victor Release "Tennessee Stud".
- Saturday-Dec.18-Wes Reynolds And The Executioners.
- Christmas Night - The Red Dog Will Be Open For Your Dancing Pleasure.
- Dec. 31 - The Red Dog Will Hold
The biggest, wildest New Years Party ever held at K.U.
YOUR SHOP 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
1930 Model A Ford Coupe In excellent condition. Contact Rich Darnall I V 3-4811, 1537 Tennessee tt Now's your chance to save 50%—and diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6528, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $34.99 per copy. Call VI 2-190 for free dev't
TYPEWRITER- Office size and portable, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchaser for 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 after 5 p.m. or weekends. t 1984 Buick Roadmaster Convertible. Perfect body, new upholstery, 4 fair tires, engine, four-wheel drive windows, power seats, power top, $450.00. Call Tom after 6 p., VI 3-7334. t 1984 Wollensak stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter. Will consider trading for camera equipment Gary Grazda, VI 2-1483 or I 2-6901. t 1986 Barracuda, Formula S. Commando engine, 4-speed, Blue streaks, tachometer, fast disk drive blades with black interior, 1300 miles. List price, $3,380. Will sell for $2,950. Contact Dick Beamgard, 316 McColum Hall. I 1-6 Women's white insulated skates with tempered steel blades. Six. Call Wayne Ward at VI 3-4502. t 12-15 Big Sale - Sport coats, sizes 37 to 40; record albums (rock to soul); hundreds of books; excellent slice; Hanworthy Cheap. Call after 5.30 IV 12-15 GMchey Bisc. V-B, eight级 condition. Mostly highway mileage. Must finance the rest of school. Alex Sallustio, UN 4-2395 or I 4-S367. t 12-16 1956 Red fairland, T-Bird enewer, winterized, chains, heater, radio with rear speaker, good tires, gauges and other extras. Call Alan at III 12-16 VW, 1956, sun roof, metal gray. Good condition. Transportation. Call collect, Kansas City, Harry Baker, Victor 2-2797. t 12-16 For Sale: New 1965 V-M. Store component system, earphones, turntable, earphones, ear phones—excellent tone, $150. New 10-gear Bristol racing bike $50. VI 2-0428 after six. t 12-16 For Sale: 300 H.P. 327 Chew engines; block, crank drive. New 11.25 to 1 pistons drive. VI 3-9250. t 12-16 For Sale: 1 good guitar, 1 electric oven. Make suitable Christmas gift. t 12-11 Bumper Stickers: "Back the Boys in Vietnam," 252 each, 3 for 50c, 8 for Postpaid, Veltman stickers, Box 835, Topeka, Kansas. 66601. t 12-16 Integrated amplifier, pre-amplifier—Sisco ST-40 complete power store for stereo. Terrific buy, $50 VI 2-1197. t 12-16 1952 Ford V-8, overdrive. Very good condition, motor and body. Leaf your number. t 14 Honda CB-160 cycle. Only 3,000 miles just tuned and serviced, excellent condition. Call VI 2-0397 after 6 p., VI 3-7334. t 12-16 Cornelia Fitch type as seen in November Playboy. Nearly $4,000 invested. Excellent for touring, racing or just economical transportation Sr. See at Champlin Station. t 12-16
1962 Corvair. Fiftie type as seen in November Playboy. Bought for touring, racing or just economic transportation. Sacrifice. See at Champlin Station in North Lawrence after 6 p.m. on July 8, 19806 after 6 p.m. Limited time only. 1-6
1962 Falcon. 6 cylinder, stick, clean,
reliable, economical transportation.
Must sell. Call Norm Chaffee. VI 3-
7415
12-16
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Special skills include work, job role, work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2688.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-6210.
tt
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in use of tapes and manual typing. 255 per standard page. B42 Miss. Mrs. Craban. IV 2-9330.
1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast, accurate service. Call CALL Mrs. Barlow. 250 Yale. VAI 2-1644.
tt
Experienced typist will do only these on electric typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558.
tt
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and tapes. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
tt
Sufficient with legal terms
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, dissertations or reports, reasonable rates. Marissa Goffi VI 3-2577
Typist experienced with term papers, thesis topics, writing trying immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbol and the Higley at 408 W. 13th V.I-30-682
Accurate typing by experienced typist. Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI 2-1561. tf
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Flashcards, Paintings, work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-6296 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 2-2148
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, articles. Please email Elisire typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Rauckman, VI 2-2781.
experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5 'o9 call VI 3-0309, iff
the secretary is not ready.
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. **ff**
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
TYPING - GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, V1
3-8568. tf
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath,
nining meals weekly, $70 monthly.
payings paid. Call VI 3-9635 until 6
p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tt
Furnished room—kitchen privileges or meals, off-street parking, free laundry facilities. Available now. VI 3-0046. 12-15
2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid. $82 per month. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Married, graduate students, faculty-
2 bedroom apartment, $35.00. Two
available juveniles for brochure, VI 2-121
Santa Clara Apartments office, 1123
Indiana. tt
Available immediately, 1-2 bedroom
apt. on ground floor, dog-friendly.
Full carpeted. Would consider 4 male students or 4 women.
University Terrace Apts. 1529 W. 9th,
VI 3-1433. W 16
Feb thru Aug., 1966, nursed house
couple month to married house
who will care for dog. Fenced yard,
central air conditioning, grand piano.
Utilities avg. $36-$38 per mo.
References required. No small
children. Answer Box 10. Daily
Kansas.
LOST
Reward for lost Human Relations notebooks — Mark Sheel and Jack Alexander. Call UN 4-3633 or bring to 421 Blake. 1-6
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work
students in Jackson at Sandy's Drive-In-12
JB W 5th
Rooms available- Rent free to dependable girl student for baby sitting services. Call VI 3-9150 for interview. 12:15
HALLMARK CARDS
Part time jobs for men.
Work full days during Christmas vacation, then part-time when school resumes.
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records 'from the KLWN Fun Forty Survice on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-8313. tt
HALLMARK CARDS Lawrence, Kan. 12-16
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 hamburgers and sandwiches night Wednesday midnight. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-14
Part time work in Lawrence for the right man who can sell and who knows st roo and quinn押 university. Write Box 801 University Dally Kansan. 12-16
MISCELLANEOUS
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your passion is gold!
Gold embossed party titles: Kocadolac
4x5, 75; custom enbarged B&W 5x7,
60; three years' experience at
designers and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6155
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
Wanted: General house work preferably in sonority fraternity, or prerequisite. Must have references. Write to Houskeeping, 1132 Conn., Lawrence, tt
PARTY TIME--Building available for
dances. Call Vi 8-3455-
Rainy, Freed
Bandit
by Car Maintenance and Repairs
and by for the enthusiast. Super tuning,
modifications and accessories.
Meeker's St. Louis. Sports Cars.
Café. St. Louis. VI 2-2911
tune-ups — Evenings and weekends
only; also other automobile work,
apportionment only. VI
behind 847 Connecticut St. Farmer's
garage.
Math Tutor; B.A. degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus, and analytic geometry. 1-6
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours
Call us 1:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
ENTERTAINMENT
AVOID THE DRAFT. See The Days and Nights of Beeber Fenstermacher through Friday in the University Experiment Theatre. It's nice to be there 12-16 Need a car for a big date, a weekend, or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gail Frenzel 1-15 French Tutor—French citizen will tutor beginners or advanced students. Call Martie-Jose Wahui. Vs 3-2088.
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
GET
FAST
FAST
RESULTS
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 15, 1965
GRANT'S
11
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
U-DRIVE-THRUCAR WASH50¢
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.
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
Now Leasing
10th and Eighth Parade
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist-VI 3-3610
of
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th
VI 3-9588
Badges Guaras
Novelties Favors
Lavaliers Rings
Sportswear Mugs
Paddles Trophies
Cups Awards
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Try a
"MOORE"
BURGER
BURGER
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
PHOTOGRAPHY
HIXON STUDIO
HAVING A PARTY?
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY SOCIAMON
especially for yearn
by
Alexander's
826 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PRODUCT DELIVERY PRESS NO. 3-205
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door. We provide an efficiency controlled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for takeout. We are not featured on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
All King Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUSAGE        $1.50
* PEPPERONI      $1.50
* HAMBURGER      $1.50
* cheese (Friday only)  $1.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL  $1.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
Yule Spirit Envelopes Campus
Students Decorate, Donate, and Socialize
As Christmas Comes But Once A Year
Lights. Hundreds of them.
Thousands of them.
Gaudy rainbows twinkle through the skeletal branches of aged evergreens along Jayhawk Boulevard and race along revered stone walls, outlining Hoch, Strong, and the Kansas Union in Oread's answer to the Plaza.
Holiday songs pouring out of the information booth blend with traditional carols chimed by the Campanile, and echo behind a screen of new-falling snow.
The season springs to life through a profusion of gaily decorated trees—in lobbies of organized houses, the rotunda of Strong, against the elevator tower of Templin.
And over all, an icy-blue cascade surrounding Danforth Chapel stands as a silent watch, ushering in that holiday which comes "but once a year."
Christmas has returned to KU.
Christmas has returned to Ko. Inside, it shows in a custom that originated in women's residence halls, but has since spread to those of the men. The art of door decorating is bringing out the artistic, as well as the Christmas, spirit of many students.
Prizes are offered in most women's residence halls for the best decorations in both religious and secular categories. Ideas run the gamut from foil-filigreed fenestrations to pine-covered portals.
"You're so limited with what you can do in a dorm," one Hashinger resident said. "You've got to do something to keep your room from being just another cinder-block cell."
Santa with a bulging bag of goodies took the grand prize in Hashinger's contest for Nancy Meyer, Shawnee Mission senior, and Cynthia Thompson, Overland Park senior, Barbara Langbehn, Belleville, Ill., sophomore, took honors in the religious division with pen and ink sketches of the Nativity.
Although prizes aren't being given yet in the men's halls, the trend towards holiday doors is definitely catching on. The resident director's room in Templin is sporting a bright red door this week featuring a capering snowman and holiday greeting on Christmas wrap.
Stanley Morris, Yates Center sophomore, has added a bit of Christmas to his door for two years. His doorway, this year in McCollum, is bedecked with honeycomb bells on green foil. Not to be outdone, Morris' neighbor across the hall, Bruce Denton, Denton junior, retaliated with a life-size Santa.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Attention is called to the last page of the Dec. issue of the INTERNATIONAL CAM-EUS Newsletter.
Peace Corps: New Peace Corps Training projects are being announced, training beginning in Peabody and Maud. He will be paired with the Campus Peace Corps Liaison officer, 228 Strong, for additional information.
TODAY
La Fête de Noel présente annuellement par le Cardee Francais aura heures et demie dans la Saite Kansas de l'Union. Tous ceux que s'intèrent an français, aux chansons de l'alphabet, en missions sont bien cordialement invités.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Open Door, 8:15, Student
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Triumph of the Seven Stars," 7:30 p.m. Botany Club, 7:30 p.m. Dr. John Greene, KU. "Darwin and the Botanist," Forum Room, Union Public invited.
Brass Choir, 8 p.m. Swarthout Rectal Hall.
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstemaker," 8:20 p.m. Murphy.
Catholic Mass: 6.45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Christian School: mageel. 8:15 a.m.
Student Center.
In Templin, Charles Arndt,
Mission sophomore, covered the upper half of his door with a huge Christmas card. The lower half consists of a seasonal cartoon drawn by his roommate, Ed Granger, Fairway sophomore.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Dance
Hospital Sponsored by all Lul-
berans
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Room will be posted.
In a somewhat less cheerful vein is the cynical message on a door on the second floor of Templin. Bold red letters jump out on green foil to say, "Help keep the X in Xmas." The resident explained he is not anti-religious, but that he is disturbed by the "recent decline in the commercialization of Christmas."
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstemaker," 8:20 p.m. Murphy.
"People are not giving like they used to," Mrs. Facklam said, "but some of them are trying to take." She said last week a teenaged boy attempted to make off with some of the money she had collected.
Mrs. Anna Facklam, 1319 Vermont, would probably disagree, however. Mrs. Facklam, one of the Salvation Army's bell ringers stationed in downtown Lawrence, said the pocketbook seems to have replaced the heart during the Christmas season.
Other stories told by Mrs. Facklam seem to give an indication of the changing values of Christmas.
One woman dropped a dime into the kettle by accident, thinking it was a penny. She asked for the dime back, but it was too late.
Another time, a KU student said he would donate a dollar if she would stop ringing the bell.
She did. He donated. When he was gone, however, the small gold bell began tinkling out its message to passersby again. It will continue for 10 hours a day six days a week until the holidays are over.
But Christmas to some people in Lawrence and Topeka will be a little brighter and cheerier because of KU students. They are the underprivileged, the orphaned, the hospitalized.
Many organized houses gave Christmas parties this week for underprivileged children and orphans. Those who did not do this directly, contributed to the Toys-for-Tots collection by giving stockings full of toys to dates for an evening of play. Afterwards, the toys were placed in the collection barrel.
Others singled out rest homes and hospitals and presented wrapped gifts to those who would not otherwise have received them.
One of the students said it seemed very depressing and grim at first to the people who were unacustomed to the misery of the underprivileged and disabled. But after you have been with them for a while, he said, they become like the unpainted walls in a room—you overlook the faults and scratches and take them for what they are.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday December 15, 1965
Wednesday, December 15, 1965
JOHNNY MATHIS CHRISTMAS L.P.
ON COLUMBIA
Special At
KIEF'S
$2.72
Love Makes It
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
COPA $400
ALSO $250 TO 1975
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
YULE AFFAIR -
A Christmas reception sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) will be held Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock in the Kansas Union.
Refreshments will be served.
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
COMPLETE
COLUMBIA RECORDS
CLASSIC
STOCK
AVAILABLE
AT
Weavers
Today & Tomorrow Four Performances Only!
MARGOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
And The
Artists Of
The Royal Ballet
In An
Illustrated
TECHNICOLOR
Motion
Picture
AN EVENING WITH
THE ROYAL
BALLET
BLAIR
Directed by Anthony Agrum and Anthony Havelock Altaf
Tickets Available At Box-Office
Matinees—2:00 p.m.
Evenings—8:00 p.m.
All Seats—$2
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W3-5784
Rock HUDSON
Leslie CARON
CHARLES BOYER
TECHNICOLOR.
'A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR'
Starts Friday!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5283
Granada
THEATRE • Philadelphia VI 3-5782
The Pancake Man
Hours 7 a.m.-12 Midnight
1528 W. 23rd
TOWN CENTER
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as saureus
and Augustine, Charles Chaplin
—Shown every hour on the
hour.
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
● Char-broiled Hamburgers ● Chicken
● Shrimp ● Spaghetti
Pizza
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Wheel Alignment
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
visit
Yamaha Sale!
take advantage of the
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 3-5815
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
A man with a pipe.
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Two KU Graduates Join Peace Corps
Rodney Angle, '65 KU graduate in math, and his wife Karen, Miss Kansas of 1964, are now in Panama on their assignment as Peace Corps volunteers.
Mrs. Angle attended Friends University for two years and then transferred to KU. She majored in music and social work.
THE COUPLE completed 11 weeks of Peace Corps training at the University of Arizona and left for Panama Nov. 21.
The Peace Corps volunteers in Panama are presently working in agricultural extension and cooperatives. The Angle's group will supplement their efforts and replace those completing two years of service. Some will work on community development in remote Indian settlements.
The job of the community development worker is to help his neighbors collectively define their common problems and work together toward solutions.
With the arrival of the Angle's group, approximately 150 Peace
Corps volunteers will be at work in Panama in community development, co-operatives, agricultural extension and health.
DURING TRAINING they studied Spanish, methods of instruction, and techniques of improving fishing, cultivation, sanitation, and health.
The departing volunteers join the 10,000 other Peace Corps volunteers now working in 46 nations of Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Despite these numbers, many more volunteers are needed.
Persons interested in starting a two-year Peace Corps assignment this winter should complete and submit a Peace Corps application as soon as possible and take the Peace Corps placement test, which is given throughout the country the second Saturday of each month.
All information can be obtained at post offices or by writing the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C.
It Used to be...
By Hector Olave Dec. 15. 1915
For the first time in the history, the University Daily Kansan will have a woman editor. Zeth Hammer, a senior, was elected by the Board to serve during the month following the holidays.
The University of Kansas has no cafeteria—a fact often regretted by hungry students who would like to have a bite between classes. Often breakfast is an impossibility owning to a ready awakening. A cafeteria is needed badly.
Dec. 15, 1940
Chances of building a north wing to the Memorial Union Building are brighter as a result of the annual meeting of the Memorial Union Corporation Board. Two committees will make further investigation to the project.
Another step toward beautification of the Campus was taken with planting near Potter Lake of 20 burr oak trees.
9
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 15, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
A Christmas Shopping List For Your Car . . .
( & Service With A Smile)
1. Brakes Checked
2. Tires Ok'd
3. Oil Change
4. Lubrication
5. Snow Tires
6. Unains
7. Anti-Freeze
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION
706 W. 9th
Merry Christmas
VI 3-9830
WHAT IS THE ABINGTON BOOK SHOP?
Personal nice thoughtful close, a book shop with a cat.
Quiet helpful sensible kind,
Intimate lovely leisurely fine;
The place for to buy your gift books at.
One-half block north of the Union, 1237 Oread Open 8:30 till 10:30 VI 2-1007
BOOTS!
BOOTS!
BOOTS!
And FREEMAN makes the best
1900 MILITARY CAMP
FREEMAN
Buy these Sugarbush boots Freeman makes.
Why? They're beauties! Brown—or Olive—oiltanned upper leather. Plenty of deep, deep comfort because they're shearling lined.
Mmmm, so warm. So nice! So nicely priced,
too. Come in, today! Sizes to 13 $16.00
Royal College Shop 837 Mass.
Jonathan Logan
Jonathan Logan's Jet
Set Turn About is a
100% imported wool
shift with delicate
hand crochet trim.
Sizes: 5:15 Price: $25.00
terrillis
LAWRENCE WINDSOR
---
8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1965
wer U 2 ow]
A
You Still Have Time To Have Your Clothes Cleaned
With vacation three days away, you still can get your clothes cleaned at Independent. Independent will give you prompt, courteous service, FREE pick-up and delivery, and ONE-DAY cleaning when needed.Call VI 3-4011. Two locations waiting to serve you.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
Wrestlers Victorious
Gary Duff, making his debut as varsity wrestling coach, directed the KU matmen to a 26-8 win over Emporia State at Allen Field House Tuesday night.
Dennis Lydall, Des Moines,
Iowa, sophomore, and Darol Rodrock,
Marysville senior, paced the
Jayhawks with pins. Lydall,
wrestling in the 152 pound division,
dropped Emporia's Tom
Torma with 1:07 remaining in the first period and Rodrock, a 177
pounder, pinned Dave Pollaro with 2:15 left in the second period.
In other bouts Al Sinclair, Emporia, 3, over Fort Zachary, KU, 123 lbs.; Andy Warnock, KU, 3, over Jim Gillespie, Emporia, 130 lbs.; Ron Houster, Emporia 3, over David Ward, KU, 137 lbs.; Pete Mowry, Emporia, 2, and Marc Ryan, KU, 2, 145 lbs., and Charles Foster, KU, 3, over Steve Hutchinson, Emporia, 160 lbs.
Mike Sweatman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, won by default over Bob Brown in the heavyweight division.
STABLES
Giant Christmas Party—Wed., Dec.15 Come On Out and Help Decorate Our Christmas Tree
FIVE FREE PITCHERS Pitcher Night-Thursday
$ .75 A PITCHER
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, December 15, 1965
Since your tests are over why not come on out to the STABLES
and celebrate!
The Stables Will Be Closed During Christmas Vacation for Complete Remodeling.
---
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
Some fellows.
would rather
choose their own...
A GIFT CERTIFICATE HAS LIMITLESS POSSIBILITIES
Why not make sure they get what they want this Christmas with a Gift Certificate good anytime
at
Ober's
---
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
B
Buskens®
BOOT SCOOP
fashions new heights,
heels and leathers
CHRIS
CONWAY
CHRISTIE
ZEPPO
Narrow and Medium Widths to 10
Priced $12.00 to $17.00 according to size.
Buy now and ...
CPPO
Royal College Shop
Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Pratt to Play in Hula Bowl
Football guard Richard Pratt has accepted an invitation to play in the Hula Bowl Jan. 7 in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Receiving the invitation was a pleasant and nice surprise, Pratt said.
"Since I was not named to any of the top All-America teams it was quite an honor," he said.
THE 6-1,270-POUND Olathe senior does not know when he has to report for practice at Honolulu. He has returned the bowl literature but has not received an answer.
Similarly, halfback Mike Johnson received an invitation but is undecided about playing in
the 20th annual game. He is waiting for more information from bowl officials and will probably decide Saturday or Sunday.
"I WAS HAPPY to receive the invitation. It came as a complete surprise. I didn't think I had such a good year," said the 5-10, 186-pound Garden City senior.
Pratt has signed to play professional football with Saskatchewan of the Canadian Football League. Johnson signed as a free agent with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.
The Hula Bowl features the nation's top seniors from the east and west.
Robinson, Harmon Receive Awards
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Baseball hall of famer Jackie Robinson and Tom Harmon, one of the most famous running backs in the history of college football, were among the 25 distinguished former athletes selected as winners of the Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-America awards
announced today.
Robinson, who played his college ball at UCLA, and Harmon, a two-time All-America at the University of Michigan, were the most prominent names on the 10th annual list of award winners chosen "not for sports performance but for exceptional accomplishment in life in the 25 years since their senior collegiate gridiron days."
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1965
1000
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and
a sense of the human comedy. . .
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES Dec. 8-11, 14-17 Students 75c with ID
Competition Sports Cars
MORRISON
Bunny Buggy For '66* We can't guarantee 7 dates per week if you drive a Spitfire, but then you should study once in a while.
TRIUMPH
VI 2-2191
* Playboy—Nov. 1965
COMPETITION Sports Cars
EAST 23 RD. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Live Entertainment At The Shanty
- Folk Singer
- Sing-a-long Player Piano
Wednesday night
The Shanty
ANTARCTICA
1
The first car at the bottom of the world.
The Australian National Research Expedition really had no choice.
And the Volkswagen just happens to fill the bill.
They wanted a car that "any member of the party could hop into and drive off without a moment's hesitation."
The big trick is the VW's air-cooled rear engine. It has no radiator. It uses no water or antifreeze. It just goes.
(Antarctica #1 stood for days in 40° below zero weather and started without a tremble.)
The rear engine gave the VW so much extra traction it climbed "straight up and down the slopes." (But they cheated a little; sometimes they put chains on the back wheels.)
Another reason the VW went where even the dogs wouldn't is the sealed bottom. It took an awful beating, but that's what it's there for. To protect the works inside against the weather outside.
The conditions got so fierce that one man said, "Now we know what it'll be like when Hell freezes over."
So if it ever does, you know what car to buy.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South)
Overseas Delivery Available
VI 3-2200
W
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
**CONTENTS**
1. Introduction
2. Thesis Statement
3. Conclusion
---
Daily Kansan
5
Wednesday, December 13, 1986
PINE CONES
PINE CONES
ACME LAUNDRY
Wishes the KU Students and Faculty a
Merry Christmas and a
PINE CONES
Happy New Year
Sex Issues
and try to better understand the students' attitudes toward sex," Rev. Simmons said.
One conclusion was that unwanted pregnancy is "sinful" or wrong, because there is no excuse for it in American culture. Another conclusion was that man is a frail animal.
Simmons said the closing hours for women seem to be no more than a protective measure for the student to get plenty of sleep. He knows of no sure way to curtail sexual activities, he said.
"The apparent increase in sexual 'problems' or at least the increased publicity of these problems, is due to the changing standards in the area of sex. The 'problem' comes from people trying to set up their own standards, and, at the same time, adjust to changing standards," he said.
SIMMONS DISCUSSED two conclusions drawn from a seminar on birth control and sexual behavior. The seminar, last week, included both married and unmarried students.
"When a couple has an intimate relationship, the chances for them to have intercourse are much higher than if they were still in the early stages of courtship," Simmons explained. "This is when a couple must feel a sense of responsibility about the situation. If their frailty outweighs their sense of responsibility, the chances of sex occurring are higher.
"Some women students have expressed that they would like to take contraceptive pills, not because they intend to have sex, but because they feel they could accidentally be a victim of circumstances. When a couple has sex, it is more often a case of accident and not intention. If two persons are feeling low and feel a need for each other, these circumstances could lead to something not at all planned," Simmons said.
"BECAUSE OF THE kind of publicity on this issue," he continued, "many fellows who have not had sex when they get to college feel they are not normal. This is a bunch of hooey. The individual makes his own standards."
Duane Drake, Alden junior, said the administration is responsible to take some measures to control sexual misbehavior among students. "Perhaps the increased publicity on this issue now as compared to a generation ago, is due to over-emphasis by the press. I think abnormalities such as homosexuality are being talked about and written about more often in a more open manner. Personally, I don't think there is that much of a problem," he said.
Library Sets Hours
Watson Library will shorten hours for the holidays, beginning Friday, Dec. 17. Its new times will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays, and Saturday, Dec. 18. 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. It will be closed Dec. 24.
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4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1965
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Daily Kansan
3
'One-sided Panel' Civil Rights Are Discussed
One-sided panel discussions seem to be common at KU now, Miss Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology, said Monday in a KU-Y Current Events Forum.
Wednesday, December 15, 1965
By Earl Haehl
STOKES SAID the statement issued by the Chancellor aided the cause of civil rights on the KU campus. "This put the University in the place of making a policy statement."
Miss Dickeman, the Rev. Donald Conrad, adviser to the Lutheran Students of America, and Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., senior and president of the Civil Rights Council, were the speakers on the subject of discrimination on campus.
He said the CRC would continue to strive for the rights of all students using "influence when possible and force when necessary."
Stokes spoke first. He emphasized the active function of the CRC. "Because of the demonstration we got action from the administration." He listed the grievances which led to the March 8 sit-ins in Strong Hall.
Pastor Conrad said he is new
Six campus organizations have failed to return the antibias forms required by the board of regents, said Laurence Woodruff, dean of students. University recognition has been withdrawn from these groups:
Pastor Conrad said, "Any policy statement is nothing more. Implementation is the problem."
Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Psychology Club, Ba'hai Club, and Young Americans for Freedom,
to Lawrence, but it is "important that this has happened."
In his remarks he spoke of the policy statement required of all fraternal and campus related organizations. He said the part which forbade discrimination on religious grounds was not "a real problem" because religion could be changed.
"THE ADMINISTRATION will find that the very nature of some organizations makes them violate this rule."
6 Groups Lose KU Recognition
He emphasized that attitudes would have to change before prejudice could be wiped out of the organizations.
"TLL TAKE THE parallel a step further. We have the policy statement like legislation, but we don't have the implementation."
She said students should be interested enough "to investigate violations and report them to the UHRC."
She also asked, "How far should businesses and organizations have to go to 'prove' lack of discrimination?" She urged the students to look into organizations on campus and school districts where student-teachers were assigned.
She said the University Human Relations Committee had been set up but there is a "difference between policy and implementation of the policy."
the UHRC is clear but "we would like to know what UHRC is doing."
IN A DIALOGUE or rebuttal period Stokes said, "Rev. Conrad and I differ in method. . . . Take a way the demonstrations and what would we have."
She said Stokes had made a parallel between the local and national situation. "His parallel of the need for action is important.
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Religion grows as social force in 1965
Until recently, the secular and not the religious institutions have been in the vanguard of the struggle to vindicate in the practical realm the rights of the Negro. The NAACP now has found a new and stalwart ally in the church. This was a 1965 movement in religion.
Thousands of clerics appeared in Selma for civil rights demonstrations, as well as in Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Jackson, Mississippi and Chicago where the largest rights demonstration in Chicago's history was led by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his Southern Christian Leadership Conference on July 24-26.
Civil rights protests gained in intensity during the Selma campaign, after the Rev. James J. Reeb, a white Unitarian minister from Boston was beaten to death by an anti-civil rights group.
THE SCOPE OF CHURCH programs in the anti-poverty war has been augmented through use of grants by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington. Programs for day care centers for underprivileged children and job
training centers have been implemented throughout the U.S.
The need for unified Christian action has displaced irrelevant dogmatic divisions — at least among more liberal congregations.
Reverberations of the transition have been felt throughout the world. The World Council of Churches, representing 214 Protestant, Anglican, Orthodox and Old Catholic Churches in more than 80 countries, met at Geneva May 24 for the first of a series of ecumenical talks with the Roman Catholic Church on questions of interfaith unity.
The fourth and final session of the 21st Vatican Council ended Dec. 8. Of 16 decrees issued during the session, the Modern World Schema, which attempts to define the role of the church in the world of today, holds the greatest implications for a new era in the Catholic Church. The actualization of this document will move the church out of its century-long isolation into the mainstream of contemporary history.
WITH THE RELIGIOUS liberty document, the dogmatic
foundation has been laid for spiritual brotherhood between Christians and Jews.
A decree on bishop's powers which decentralizes church administration by providing juridical status to national groups of bishops and urges broader international representation on the Vatican Curia also was approved.
Another historic achievement marked the mutual lifting of centuries-old Roman Catholic and Orthodox excommunications. The Vatican has annulled the mutual excommunications of St. Pope Leo IX and patriarch Micael Caerularius of Constantinople, which led to the great schism between the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches in 1054.
POPE PAUL VI has resurrected France's postwar experiment in dealing with the "de-Christianized" working class. The French worker-priests, beginning on a trial basis for three years, will try to convert working classes which have been seduced by Marxian ideology.
Ambassador Goldberg urged an investigation by a UN Commission of religious discrimination
tion in various parts of the world, and in particular of anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union.
Other lay and religious leaders followed with a series of anti-discrimination petitions directed to the Soviet Union. On June 3, President Johnson called on the Soviet government publicly to lift all "restrictions" which it had imposed on Jewish residents of the U.S.S.R.
In Spain, a law granting wide rights to religious minorities or non-Catholics, supported by Generalissimo Francisco Franco, is virtually certain of promulgation in 1966.
Poland's Cardinal Wyszinski charged the Polish government with violating the 1900 Paris Convention (which prohibited discrimination in education) by repressing religious activities and teaching.
Pax, Poland's left wing Roman Catholic organization, celebrated its 20th anniversary.
Signs of an emerging skepticism towards Communist ideology among Polish, Hungarian and other Communist-dominated youth indicate a fertile opportunity for a reconsideration of Christianity among these people.
In the spotlight of political action in Viet Nam, Buddhists demonstrated against the Huong government, causing street riots, attacks on the U.S. Consulate and U.S.I.S. Demonstrations culminated in hunger strikes in which one 17-year-old Buddhist girl burned herself to death in protest against the Huong regime. Several other Buddhist burnings occurred.
Interdenominational groups in the United States joined to protest the Viet Nam war. The National Council of Churches issued the first formal pronouncement to be made by a major U.S. religious body, when they proposed that the U.S. stop bombing North Viet Nam to create a more favorable climate for peace negotiations.
Pope Paul VI's unprecedented Atlantic flight to New York to address the General Assembly of the UN entered a plea for world peace. He evoked a pledge of co-operation from Protestant, Orthodox and Jewish leaders in seeking an end to dissension and war.
Colleen Hayes
Business soars in 1965
1965 started off with a boom, kept on running and never stopped. The average worker was able to take home more pay, and he spent more of it than he had spent before. A new type of coin hit the American scene with a thud with the threat of a silver depletion. The confidence in the dollar took a dip in Europe but not U.S. spending abroad. Prices of aluminum and copper soared—enter LBJ.
Business entered the 1965 scene with a bang. Business activity took off at a substantially higher level than a year ago. Euthused by such beginnings, foreseers were predicting new highs for '65. Such hopes were ligitimate. Steel, railroads, electrical power output, automobiles — all were traveling at a record speed toward the top, including federal spending. Business failures were down 9 per cent. The workman was sporting a higher pay check and quickly saw that it got spent.
A third of the way through the new year arose an increase in old-age pensions. New rules made it easier to qualify for the benefits and expanded health care for the aged. Profits of U.S. companies surged upward to the highest level ever recorded, and consumer spending rocketed into a capital-goods boom. Amidst the boom housewives were beginning to notice a gradual rise in food prices, with no sign of abatement. Here and there small fears of inflation were taking seed.
THESE GROWING FEARS probably began in February when President Johnson announced that he aimed to curb U.S. spending abroad, both public and private, and increase U.S. earnings abroad.
By April, there were rumors circulating in Europe that soon the U.S. dollar and the British pound would be forced to devalue. Johnson responded by asking American banks to limit loans abroad and requesting that American industries be watchful by sending fewer dollars overseas.
The U.S. dollar is carrying a tremendous burden. In addition to financing the war in Viet Nam and supporting the bulk of the world trade, it is being used to help everyone from Nasser in Egypt to the nations of Latin America and Africa.
Gold seemed to be spreading in world popularity and spreading from the U.S. Treasury. In January, Johnson recommended that Congress reduce the amount of gold required to back the American dollar. However, by November the gold loss had nearly equaled the total outflow of gold in the past three years. The U.S. reserves were at a 27-year low at less than $14 billion.
TOPPING THE GOLD problem was the silver shortage. To the American people, silver was an every day necessity. Such things as parking meters, vending machines, and laundromats simply wouldn't operate without the silver coins. By April, silver was on its way out as a coin metal. If the present rate of silver use had continued, the supply would have been exhausted in three to four years.
For the first time in 112 years the U.S. government was changing the metal content of the nation's coins. On Nov. 1 the new sandwich coins were issued, having little or no metallic value. Dimes and quarters consisted only of copper and nickel, and half-dollars were composed of less than 50 per cent silver. No more silver dollars were to be issued for at least five more years. This would raise the silver price from the present $1.29 per ounce.
Before silver prices were given their price boost, steel prices already were soaring, giving grounds for one of the biggest settlement demands by the United Steelworkers Union. The union demanded not only a cash pay raise but fringe benefits from the 11 major steel producers.
Steel was not the only corporation with employee demands. Strikes were called against individual companies in aluminum, aerospace, rubber, and shipping. Aluminum agreed to settlements which exceeded the administration's wage expectations, leading to aluminum price increases. Statements flew from Washington and the corporations and on Nov. 10-11 aluminum producers announced that price increases would be rescinded.
Then it was copper's turn During the aluminum battle, copper producers had quietly been raising their prices. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara entered the scene by stating that price increases could seriously impair war efforts in Viet Nam. Several days later, copper manufacturers announced a rescind in prices.
It looks as if 1965 will exit as it entered. Business and spending are still booming and the corporations may call '65 a red-letter year. By Dec. 31 earnings will have amounted to more than $44 billion, making it the boomingest year ever.
— Jane Larson
Comet draws notice in scientific field
The most noticeable scientific development of 1965 had little or nothing to do with scientific research skills — it was just there. It was the Ikeya-Seki comet which was discovered by two amateur astronomers who live in the suburbs of Tokyo.
The comet, which shed a light as bright as that of the full moon a few nights, had a tail that was 20 million miles long. In the sky its tail produced a second Milky Way to be seen by some observers. The orbit of the comet, which goes beyond Pluto, will allow its return in an estimated 500-1,000 years.
Another spectacular discovery was made by a Harvardian, Elso Barghoorn. Barghoorn, a paleontologist, discovered fossils of the oldest living things yet to be found. These were rod-shaped bacteria whose fossils were found in rock unearthed in South Africa. The estimated age of the specimens was set at three billion years—one billion years older than the previously oldest specimens. The discovery increases the possible age of life on the earth by one-third.
IN A GOLD MINE IN the
same country, an American physicist, Frederick Rines of Case Institute, finally showed proof of the natural existence of one of the most illusive of all atomic particles, the neutrino.
The neutrino has a mass of zero, a charge of zero, and a velocity of the speed of light. Rines had to set up his experiment in the bottom of a 10.482-foot gold mine. This thickness of rock and earth prevented almost all of the other naturally produced atomic particles from piercing to that depth. The neutrino, which is capable of penetrating 100 million miles of lead, had no difficulty penetrating to that depth and colliding with the stone walls of the mine.
THE IMPORTANCE of the actual existence of a natural neutrino is in doubt because exactly what the neutrino does is in doubt. One theory is that the neutrino might be connected with waste formed in the destruction of matter.
— Terry Joslin
2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 15, 1965
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, cread or national origin.
A man is walking in the snow. He is wearing a long coat and a hat.
Staff photo by Bill Stephens
PUFF—The magic stuff is upon us. Bundled appropriately, an Oread stroller tries to ignore the season's first snowfall.
Great Snowman Chases Warmth
By Giles Lambertson
The skies clouded yesterday, flakes filled the air, and suddenly a "White Christmas" is possible again.
The Great Snowman followed the script yesterday and lightly frosted The Hill for the first time this season, allaying fears that he had forgotten how.
THE FEARS had soared—along with the temperature last Saturday when a record 69 degrees was posted. Students from Southern California felt right at home.
But it's here now and here to stay according to the U.S. Weather Bureau which called for one to three inches of snow tonight and the rest of the week. Temperatures are expected to remain within a whisker of the freezing point.
Roads are slicked down for the annual holiday automobile get-together, thanks to the sleet which preceded the snow.
$100 - 90 Days City Outlaws Hoaxes
By Maury Breecher
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday unanimously passed an ordinance designed to protect the Lawrence public from bomb threats or any similar type threat.
City Attorney, Charles D. Stough said, "The City Commission passed the ordinance because of the lack of any specific bomb-threat law, either on the State or city level; consequently we felt it worthwhile to cover this specific area in light of recent disturbances."
Stough said the City Commission had directed him three weeks ago, during a rash of such bomb threats directed at KU and Lawrence High School, to prepare the ordinance.
The ordinance is divided into three sections. Section One states: "It shall be unlawful for any person to threaten injury or destruction of
persons or property, whether such threat is made by telephone or any other means of communication, or to aid or abet in the communication of any such threat concerning the deposit of any bomb or similar explosive device in any area or building, public or private, within the City of Lawrence, Kansas."
Section two of the ordinance provides for the punishment of a convicted person. An offender can be fined up to $100.00 or imprisoned up to 90 days, or by both the fine and imprisonment.
Section three provides that the Ordinance take effect immediately after its passage and publication.
Lawrence Police Chief, William E. Troelstrup, praised the passage of the ordinance and said, "It is a tool for us to work with and apply."
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No.58
Wednesday, December 15, 1965
Council Elects Prager New Vice President
By Stephen Russell
Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior, was elected vice-chairman of the All Student Council in a friendly duel at last night's ASC meeting.
Prager (Vox — Men's Small Halls), defeated Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP—Sorority), by a vote of 24 to 16.
BOTH CANDIDATES complimented each other in their campaign speeches to the Council, and left the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union arm-in-arm when it was time for the council to vote.
PRAGER SAID he would
Prager, in listing his qualifications, said he has been a member of the Council for about a year and a half and was just elected to his third term in this fall's elections.
like to change the current Council situation by incorporating the assistance of all 40 members in researching the legislation which the Committee on Committees and Legislation investigates. In this way, he said, the Council will be working as more than just a rubber stamp when it passes legislation and the image of student government will be raised.
THE AMENDMENT made an addition to the duties of the Public Relations Committee. It requires the committee to inform each freshman and transfer student, individually in the form of a letter, between two and three weeks before the fall and spring ASC elections, of the basic rules and procedures of voting.
After the election, the council passed an amendment to ASC Bill No. 3 and introduced a resolution concerning the College Intermediary Board.
The resolution requested the Council to appropriate to the College Intermediary Board $100 to pay for a trip by the Board to the University of Michigan to investigate the residential college system being tested there.
Dean Woodruff
Sex Issue Overemphasized
By Jerry Kern
This statement is a reaction to a recent Associated Press story. In the article, a group of psychiatrists agree that "an administration should not worry about their students' sex lives, provided sexual activity is practiced with appropriate attention to the sensitivities of other people."
The issue of sexual activities of college students is over-emphasized by the press, according to Laurence Woodruff, dean of students.
"I wouldn't want to say one way or the other whether I agree with this statement. This is a touchy subject. It is often a subject that just gives a newspaper a topic to write about, and the readers something to giggle about," Woodruff said.
"THE ADMINISTRATION does not police student for sexual misbehavior or check all motels for KU students. This matter is one for which the individual must make his own standards," he said.
Closing hours for women students have nothing to do with the University's policies on
sex, Woodruff said. The girls want closing hours, because their organization, the AWS, has set up this rule, he said.
Woodruff said he could not accept any contraceptive program that would include the student. "Like many medics, I would be against it. I don't know their reasons, and I am not well enough versed on the subject to make a statement about mine," he said.
"It would be difficult to measure the difference of student sexual activities now and a generation ago. I wouldn't say that we have a problem now. I think the issue has received more publicity than it deserves." Woodruff said.
ACCORDING TO the Rev. John Simmons, United Campus Christian Fellowship adviser, the administration does have policies on sex. For it to say it has not, is not the truth, he said.
"Every time it supports a ruling such as no kissing inside Miller Hall, for example, it is taking a stand on this issue as simple as it may be. I do think the administration should take a closer look at the issue and its policies on sex,
(Continued on page 4)
Bulletins Geminis' Rendezvous
CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— Gemini 6 astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford streaked unerringly 100,000 miles through space from a perfect liftoff today and rendezvous with the orbiting Gemini 7 space capsule in an historic triumph for the United States.
They closed nose-to-nose but did not touch for man's first meeting in space at 1:27 p.m. CST.
Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell met the space newcomers about 185 miles up at a point roughly over the Philippines in the Pacific.
Marvin Resigns Post In Tel Aviv,Israel
Burton W. Marvin, former dean of the KU School of Journalism, has resigned from the University of Tel Aviv in Israel where he had gone this year to organize a communications center. He will return to Lawrence in January. Professor Marvin, on leave of absence from KU until next fall, reportedly told friends that internal difficulties with the Tel Aviv administration over setting up the new center led to his decision to resign.
Six Groups Suspended-P.3
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1930 Model A Ford Coupe. In exculpation
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Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensible, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free def.
Remington Portable typewrites. Good condition, less than 5 years, or weekends.
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1948 Bruck Roadmaster Convertible. Perfect body, non-slip rear wheels, top, in fair shape. Power windows, power seats, power top, call. Call tom after 7-3234
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1966 Barracuda, Formula S. Commando engine, 4-speed, Blue streak tires, tachometer, fast steering, disk brakes, metallic blue with black terror, 1300 miles. Lift address, 32,800. Will sell for $240. Call Dick Boamgard, 216 McCallum Hall. 1-6 2 us.drs.1: 1660 Food and 1945 Ford. Both 4-doors, good engines and tires. 1560=$300; 1554=$260. Call YU.$260. 12-14
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1364 Chevy Bisc, V-8, excellent condition. Mostly highway mpg in school to finance the rest in annual year. Sallustio, UN 4-3295 or VI 3-5367
12-16
1956 Ford rd Fairlane, T-Bird engine, winterized, chains, heaters, radio with rear speaker, good airs gauges, other extras. Call Alan at 733-820-12-16
VW. 1956, sun tool, metal gray. Good unboltier, tires. Good cow leather. Cheap transportation to Collecott, Kansas City, Harry Baker, Victor 2-1-4
For Sale: New 1965 V-M M-Stereo component system; ammunition belt, ear phones; excellent tone, $150. New 10-garristol racing bike bison, VI 2-124 at six.
For Sale: 300 H-P, 327 Chev engine for Sale: 300 H-p, crank, h-dies, N11 25 to 1 platos, etc., VI 3-9250.
For Sale: 1 good guitar, 1 electric from, 1 electric oven. Make suitable Christmas gift.
Eumpur Stickers: 'Back the Boys in Postpaid.' Eachach 3 for 50c, 8 for $1 Postpaid. Eumpur Stickers, Box 1835, Topka, Kansas, 66601.
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Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, permit and assignment. Typist and accurate work. Reasonable phone. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2085
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Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-214-
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Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. tt
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Married, graduate students, faculty, and staff available January 1, one available February 1. Call for brochure, VISE CENTER Apartments office, 1123 Indianapolis
Available: immediately. 1-2 bed-boom apt. on ground floor, door opened. Wound consider 4 male students or 4 women. Universal Terrace Apts. 1529, Wiley University. 12-16
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4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901
AVOID THE DRAFT. See The Days and Nights of Beeeble Penmasterkern through the University Environmental Theatre. It's much warm in there. 12-16
Die Hüterstube: Singen, trinken und dessen German style. Feature student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving bake hamburger, burger and chicken at fourth and ninth night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441
MISCELLANEOUS
French Tutor—French citizen will tutor beginners or advanced students.
Call Marie-Jose Wahaus. VI 5-20%
ENTERTAINMENT
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gavle,
VU 3,7070. I-15
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
2-3:30p
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnie Halley play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOJAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kaeeler
4x5s, 7x5s; custom enbarged B&W 5x7,
60x, 90x years experience at
reference and samples call Dave
tV 2-61551.
We are offering for sale the Lotus 7 Ray Pickering used to win the Class E Road Racing Championship this year. This car will be supplied with full street equipment and all mechanical components rebuilt. This car is extremely quick, but gentle enough for everyday use, and proven the fastest Lotus 7 in the U.S. at Daytona Beach, Florida, Nov. 28, 1965.
Buy The Winner!
This outstanding machine is being sold at a reasonable price to make room for a Triumph Spitfire for 1966 racing.
Ray Pickering's
PARTY TIME - Building available for
party dances. Call VI 3-1458
at Partie Froid
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications, and accessories. Ray Pleckering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23rd St., VI 2-2191 Openpit B-Park-B-Q宴 of 515 Withegat St. Ea. 23rd St. One slab on chicken, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; $1.5 chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.5 hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone, VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday
COMPETITION
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobiles in appointment only VI ST. 3-2966, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmer's ¶
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 1965
15 H
Sports Cars
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
Anderson Rentals
E. 23rd St. — Lawrence VI 2-2191
“We Rent Almost Anything”
V1 3-2044
812 New Hampshire Street
Yamaha Sale!
take advantage of the
visit
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
SPECIALS
Ern's Cycle Shop
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- 1819 W. 23rd
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
PIPE
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
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
AUTO WRECKING
Tires and Glass
NEW AND USED PARTS
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
Now Leasing
10th and Ethery Rd.
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist—VI 3-3610
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
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 cool room in temperature-controlled containers. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes or more for our feature on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Lunch-Size 12 Fizzas
* SAUAGE ¥1.50
* PEPPERONI ¥1.50
* HAMBURGER (Friday only) ¥2.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL ¥2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
Astronomy Professor To Discuss Galaxies
Harlow Shapley, professor of astronomy at Harvard and one of the world's most well known astronomers, will give a talk "Galaxies and Mankind" at 8 p.m. today in Room 426 Lindley Hall.
Shapley is known as being a speaker and a writer whom a layman can understand.
He was born in Nashville, Miss, and educated at Carthage Academy, the University of Missouri, and at Princeton. He is a visiting professor at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka.
SHAPLEY WAS on the staff of the Mount Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, Calif., from 1914 to 1921; from 1921 to 1952 he was Director of the Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Mass. Since 1952 he has been teaching Cosmography at Harvard.
Seventeen universities have awarded honorary degrees to Shapley including those of Delhi, Honolulu, Mexico, Dublin, Toronto, Copenhagen, Princeton, and Harvard.
COMPLETE
COLUMBIA RECORDS
CLASSIC
STOCK
AVAILABLE
AT
Weavers
Now Leasing
10th and Emery Rd.
WEST HILLS
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments One & Two Bedroom
- Clean Electric Heat and Air Conditioning
- Dishwasher, Disposal Built-In Range, Refrigerator, Drapery and Carpet Included
- Ample Off-Street Parking
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus, and Shopping
- Many other First-Time Features
Furnished or Unfurnished Units Available
For Leasing Information Call:
W. E. Almquist - VI3-3610
Besides, 10 foreign countries have made him an Honorary Foreign Member of their national academies.
SHAPLEY HAS published six books and more than 450 scientific papers.
Shapley said in his youth he was a police reporter on the Chanute Daily Sun and a few months ago visited Kansas to keep in touch with the source of early inspirations.
14 Daily Kansas
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
BUS TRIP
Leaves Thursday from Union
at 5:40 p.m.
New York City $49.75
round trip
Boston $56.95 round trip
For Information Call
M. Dominick
VI 2-2420
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
From the pages of
MODERN
BRIDE
From the pages of
MODERN
BRIDE
B
C
See our vast collection. Find the one that best expresses you! Over 300 styles to choose from.
Creators of over 50 million rings since 1850
Wedding Rings by ArtCarved
A. NOBLESE SET
His. $45.00 Hers. $9.50
B. FIRMAMENT SET
His. $32.50 Hers. $7.50
C. RAINBOW SET
His. $24.50 Hers. $22.50
AGS
Marks Jewelers
AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
97c SORORITY SPECIAL
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
THE SHANTY MENU
TONIGHT ONLY — 5 TILL MIDNIGHT
We are looking for more new pizza customers in sororities. TONIGHT ONLY, we will deliver a med.-large Double Cheese Pizza to residents of sororities for only 97c, Regular $1.50. We hope you'll take this offer to sample a new superb pizza recipe. Normally 10-minute service. Order 8 and get another free. No limit.
THE SHANTY
"By The Time You Have The Coffee Made, We'll Have The Pizza There
Order Phone VI 2-2500
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THERE'S MAGIC IN
T&C's BLACK VYRENE
Go Lightly $14.00
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
Town & Country Shoes
&
shoes
& Country
Shoes
New Wishbone $12.00
Both styles available
in white Vyrene
for tinting to match
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Town & Country Shoes
Royal College Shop
Town & Country Shoes
0154 7 3 1
Potpourri Tonight
Twelve finalists in the Speech I, Potpourri contest will present informative speeches at 7:30 p.m. today and Wednesday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Speaking tonight are: Pat Morly, Royal Oak, Mich., sophomore; Robert Ward, Wichita sophomore; Whitney Vinzant, Wichita junior; Tim Averill, Topeka freshman; and Johnnie Cole, Lawrence junior.
THE SPEAKERS for Wednesday night are: Margo Grutzmacher, Onaga freshman; Emily Benson, El Dorado freshman; John Coyle, Coffeyville freshman; David Graves, Media, Pa,
junior; Beverly Gibbs, Kansas
City, Kan., freshman; and Jan
Schoonover, Merriam senior.
Tryouts Today For Chalk Skits
Auditions for singers in the inbetween acts skits at Rock Chalk Revue will be held today at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
About 10 singers will be selected for the skits. Interested students need not prepare vocal arrangements for the tryouts.
"THOSE STUDENTS auditioning for singing parts do not need to be able to dance." Allen Purvis, Topeka sophomore and In-Between Acts Committee chairman, seid.
Purvis added that the skits require a large number of male students.
The panel judging the students consists of Purvis, Bill Boulware, Leawood senior and producer, and Sharon Herowitz. Overland Park sophomore and student choreographer.
Tryouts for Rock Chalk Master of Ceremonies will be held in mid-January.
Wednesday
&
Thursday ONLY!
Dec. 15 & 16
MARCOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME
Nathan Hale
Ballet Of
Manhattan Beach
New York
Avenue
1320 West 48th Street
Manhattan
NY 10007
AN EVENING WITH
THE ROYAL
BALLET
TO BLAIR
Distributed by Anthony Auglust
and Anthony Jawocke Almanac
A HI Production
B LAIR
Tickets Still Available!
Matinees 2 p.m.—$2.00
Evenings 8 p.m.—$2.00
Group Discounts
Available
Call VI 3-5788
For Further Information
Granada
INLARES Telephone W1 3.5784
The name "potpourri" is a French word meaning variety. These students were chosen in preliminary try-outs Dec. 8 and 9, said Wil A. Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama.
GRANADA
INTEGRITY THEATRE, INLANDSTON, VA. 236-875-5000
Each Speech I class had previously chosen a representative to participate in the try-outs. The top 12 speakers were selected from this group.
EACH MEMBER of the audience will vote for what he considers to be the best speech. Gavels will be awarded to the winning three speakers.
Three Speech I instructors will evaluate the speeches Wednesday night. They are Mrs. Lauralee Peters, Dennis Smith and Charles Fulcher.
Daily Kansas 13
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
BUSINESS PANEL 2017.10.25
NEW STYLES
VEGAS $350
WEDDING RING 175
Crown ring
CAPRI $250
ALSO TO $1800
CELESTE $250
ALSO TO $1800
Kate Spade
Kate Spade
1.25 CTW 10K Yellow Gold Diamond Engagement Ring with Platinum Accents
CALA1S $200
ALSO TO $578
Keepsake*
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade Mark Reg.
The engagement ring with the perfect center diamond. Remember, the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction.
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
BIRD MASS.
Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
--via Air France $280.00 Round Trip
SUA ANNOUNCES
Summer Flight to Europe
New York-Paris-New York Leave June 10—Return Aug. 8 General Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 14th 7:00 p.m. In the A, B, and C Alcoves In the Kansas Union For More Information Call SUA Offices—UN 4-3477
Recognize this Shop?
georges
Shop
Sure, it's GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP.
Experienced KU shoppers know that GEORGE'S has a greater smoking selection than just about any smoker's shop you know about . anywhere! That's why you ought to stop in GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP before you go home for vacation.
Pipes, cigars, cigarettes, quality tobaccos, and a stylish assortment of ash trays, humidors, pipe racks, tobacco cabinets, and smoking accessories. You name it . . Smoking is our only business.
Last-minute gift item? GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP is the ideal stop-over.
727 Mass.
George's Pipe Shop
VI 3-7164
"When the Indian is out, George is in!"
It Used to Be..
By Hector Olave
Dec. 14,1915
One of the most severe epidemics of gripe in last century keeps the student hospital taxed to its utmost resources in caring for the victims.
The graduate school is growing more important every year. In 1896, when the School was organized, six advanced degrees were granted. This year, the number was increased to 61.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 14, 1965
MG SPORTSSEDAN
AUSTIN AVIATION CAR COMPANY
Room for five. Built for fun
Room for five—80% of the MG Sports Sedan is devoted to people. Result: room for five non-dieting humans to stretch out and relax. The travelling gear goes into the trunk (where it belongs). Plenty of window glass about, so relax and enjoy the view.
Built for fun—the MG Sports Sedan will out-handle an embarrassed number of sports cars...thanks to front wheel drive, fade-free disc brakes and Hydrolastic suspension.
30-miles-to-a-gallon adds immeasurably to the fun. As does the low initial price.
MG
British Motors
MG SPORTS SEEDAN
1116 West 23rd
VI 3-8367
We're Open At
FRED GREEN'S WESTERN WEAR
We Have Complete Lines in
Western Jean's-blue & wheat
Western BOOTS
and
ALL WESTERN WEAR
910 Mass.
VI3 -0077
Christmas Shop at
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Christmas Albums
J. Mathis Christmas L.P.
Merry Christmas
Andy Williams
CL 2420/CS 9220 Stereo/CQ 771 Tape
Complete MESSIAH
COMPLETE RECORD SELECTION
My Name Is Barbra
CL 2336/CS 9136 Stereo/
CQ 725 Tape
ANDY DEAR HEART
WILLIAMS
CL 2338/CS 9138 Stereo/CQ 732 Tape
Portables — C
STEREO HILLIERY CINEMAS
REX HARRISON
JULIE ANDREWS
MY FAIR LADY
Book and tribute to Rex Harrison
and Julia Andrews
through October 14, 2016 at the Hilary Theatre
with music by Frank Carter
and lyrics by John Taylor
and music by Andrew McGill
and soundtrack by Ian McKinnon
and choreography by David Giles
and lighting by Paul McCartney
and sound effects by Seth Green
and costumes by Jerry Levin
and set design by Michael Koch
and lighting design by Bob Breen
and sound effects by Michael Koch
and lighting design by Bob Breen
STARLUX HOLLOWAY
Book and tribute to Rex Harrison
and Julia Andrews
through October 14, 2016 at the Hilary Theatre
with music by Frank Carter
and lyrics by John Taylor
and music by Andrew McGill
and soundtrack by Ian McKinnon
and choreography by David Giles
and costumes by Jerry Levin
and sound effects by Seth Green
and lighting design by Bob Breen
OL 5090/OS 2015
STEPHEN
West Side Story
FILM RELEASE DATE: JULY 20, 1937
THE MARKET TIME: 8:00 AM
SUBTITLE: WEST SIDE STORY
CREATIVE DIRECTOR: GEORGE HAWKINS
PRODUCERS: ROBERT WOODS
STUDIO: N.Y. PUBLICATION CO., C.
PUBLISHER: HARVARD PICTURES
REGISTERED BY: THE FILM ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
CENTER FOR CINEMAS
SUBTITLE: WEST SIDE STORY
RELEASE DATE: JULY 20, 1937
THE MARKET TIME: 8:00 AM
SUBTITLE: WEST SIDE STORY
CREATIVE DIRECTOR: GEORGE HAWKINS
PRODUCERS: ROBERT WOODS
STUDIO: N.Y. PUBLICATION CO., C.
REGISTERED BY: THE FILM ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
CENTER FOR CINEMAS
OL 5230/QS 2001
Portables — Component Sound Systems—Consoles
Ray Conniff
Author of the Magnet
Here We Come
A-Caroling
CL 2406/CS 9206 Stereo/CQ768/Tape
Complete Columbia
R
Masterworks Stereo Line
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO Malls Shopping Center
Malls Shopping Center
Diamond Needles on Sale $5.95
World-Wide Wire-
Gemini 6 Shot Set Wednesday
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI) — Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell flashed toward their four-millionth mile in space today. On the ground, preparations for launching the Gemini 6 spacecraft at 7:37 a.m. CST Wednesday raced ahead.
Technicians at Cape Kennedy said the Gemini 6 launch would not be set back by the discovery of a small plastic stopper inside the rocket which would have caused an engine shutdown before liftoff. The offending object
Young Red Moves Up
MOSCOW —(UPI)— Alexander N. Shelepain, a member of the Kremlin's "young guard," has moved into an important Communist Party post that could lead him someday to the top power spot in the Soviet Union, informed sources said today.
The sources reported that Shelepin, long considered a rising star in Soviet politics, has taken over the duties of party secretary for organization and personnel as a result of last Thursday's Kremlin reshuffle.
Rusk Talks At NATO
PARIS —(UPI)—The United State Dean Rusk told America's European allies today that Europe's fate may be decided on the battlefields of Viet Nam.
In a hard-hitting address to the North Atlantic NATO Council, Rusk asked, "How can you expect Communism to accept the credibility of the American commitment in NATO if they have reason to doubt it in Viet Nam?"
Pope Seeks New Trial
LINCOLN, Neb.—(UPI) —Attorneys for Duane Earl Pope have asked for a new trial for the 22-year-old Kansas farm youth convicted of triple murder and bank robbery.
Attorneys Robert Crosby and Wallace M. Rudolph also ask d for a reduction in sentence, alleging that Judge Robert E. Van Pelt committed 30 errors during Pope's trial. He is scheduled to die in the electric chair next March.
was taken out and the part where it was found was reinstalled today.
Jets Pound Viet Nam
SAIGON — (UPI)— U.S. Marines mopping up the Phuoc Valley, one time base camp for a Communist regiment, to-day found the mangled bodies of a dozen Viet Cong carrying Russian-made rifles, grenades and cartridge belts.
The Cong apparently were victims of a B52 bomber strike earlier today over the jungled mountain slopes 335 miles north of Saigon. It was the third consecutive day the Guam based B52s had pounded the region.
Ayub Khan Talks to LBJ
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Trumpets, flags and colorful ceremonies awaited President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan today at the White House. And after the diplomatic niceties, blunt talk from President Johnson.
For some time now the United States has been concerned by Pakistan's fight with India over Kashmir, by her increasing friendship with Red China, and by the officially supported anti-Americanism in a nation which has been one of the larger recipients of U.S. aid.
U.S. Aims At SE Asia
PARIS—(UPI)—The United States may be forced to pull some of its military forces out of Europe to meet the growing demands of the Viet Nam war, authoritative sources said today.
Officials said there are no plans at the moment to cut down the U.S. military commitment in Europe.
American officials have made it clear to their North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies that they expect the Western powers to pull their weight in Europe while the United States is shouldering the main burden in Southeast Asia.
Daily Kansas 11
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
DON'T MISS SEEING THIS!
HOLLYWOOD
SNEAK PREVIEW
IN ADDITION TO
OUR REGULAR PROGRAM!
It's A Brand New 1966 Hit!
Sorry we can't reveal the title. But
it could be one of these...
Ends Tonite
"KING RAT"
Shown at 7:00 only
Sneak at 9:30 only
Granada
THEATER ...Telephone VI 3-5728
"BOEING-BOEING"
"NEVER TOO LATE"
"THUNDERBALL"
"DO NOT DISTURB"
No Extra Charge
For the Sneak
Come Early—SEE Both!
DON'T MISS SEEING THIS!
Tonite at 9:30
HOLLYWOOD
SNEAK PREVIEW
IN ADDITION TO
OUR REGULAR PROGRAM!
Ray Pickering's
Sports Cars
Granada
TREATMENT ...Telephone VI 3-7289
COMPETITION
THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS
E. 23rd St. — Lawrence VI 2-2191
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
WHAT IS THE ABINGTON BOOK SHOP?
TRIUMPH
SCWAING.
Personal nice thoughtful close, a book shop with a cat.
Quiet helpful sensible kind,
Intimate lovely leisurely fine;
The place for to buy your gift books at.
Promise Her Anything
One-half block north of the Union, 1237 Oread Open 8:30 till 10:30 VI 2-1007
for Christmas, but give her a Triumph! $ ^{*} $
- THE TRIUMPH LINE IS
Minority Opinions Forum
presents
MR. CHARLES KOCH
Graduate of M.I.T.
Member of Board of Trustees Freedom School Speaking On
Economic History in Terms of Political Spectrum. Proving Communism, Facism & Anarchy on the Same Side of Political Spectrum.
DEC.15,4:00 P.M.
Forum Room, Union
Campus Santas Bring Cheer to Orphans
By Iudy McGhee
Santa has appeared at least four times this Christmas season and is scheduled for future visits to KU living groups to distribute toys for orphans and underprivileged children.
He will appear at Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity houses tonight.
Phi Delta Theta is hosting more than 15 underprivileged Lawrence children and is holding its party in conjunction with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
SIGMA CHI and Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a party for 20 orphans from St. Vincent's orphanage in Topeka and Alpha Kappa Lambda will host 16 underprivileged Lawrence children.
"We asked parents what the children needed and will give them either clothes or toys," said Bruce Cook, Alpha Kappa Lambda member.
"Each child will get a stocking," he added. "After Santa appears we will have cake and hot chocolate and sing carols."
Cook said tonight's party will be the first of its kind for his fraternity. He said Elizabeth Stanley, the housemother, had assisted greatly with preparations.
DELTA CHI will combine with Chi Omega sorority, as it has for several years, to host eight Lawrence underprivileged children.
Santa has already visited Corbin, Templin, and Ellsworth Halls and Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities.
Corbin women held a Christmas party last Sunday for 12 Topeka orphans. They showed two Disney cartoons and gave each child a stocking filled with fruit, candy, nuts, and a gift. After Santa's appearance, refreshments were served.
Acacia hosted more than 15 Topeka orphans Saturday night, and the first floor of Ellsworth Hall gave a party for 15 more.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained nine children at a party last Friday and Phi Gamma Delta combined with Pi Beta Phi sorority to host 23 children last Thursday,
KU LIVING groups host approximately 200 children each Christmas.
Practically all of them participate in the Toys-for-Tots Drive sponsored by the Marine Corps Reserve and Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity.
Many hold Christmas parties giving their dates toys as gifts. The students return to childhood for the night, and the toys are then placed in Toys-for-Tots barrels.
After collection, the toys are wrapped by employees of the Hallmark Card Co.
THIS YEAR the toys will be distributed on Dec. 22 to children whose names are on a list made
up by the Lawrence Christmas Bureau.
Dick McLaughlin, Shawnee Mission senior and president of Alpha Phi Omega, said cash donations are also being sought.
And KU students have not forgotten the ill and aged in their concern for children. Ellsworth Hall women used money made ushering at theater productions for donations and gifts to the Topeka State Hospital. Presenting the money will be Marilyn West, Lawrence sophomore, Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.Mex., senior, and Cynthia Belcher, Louisville, Ky., sophomore.
Camps Give Mind Place to Develop
and books collected by the living groups through the Associated Women Students organization.
Bv Roger Myers
"WHEN I WAS a boy there were no high school bands," Wiley said. "I learned music by mail. The only chance I had to sing was in the church choir."
As a boy in central Texas, Russell L. Wiley, professor of music and director of the KU bands, had no opportunity to study instrumental music, so in 1936 he rounded up two dozen high school students and organized a band camp at KU.
Wiley, who came to KU in 1934, said he wanted to give young people something he never had—an opportunity for accelerated training in the arts, not available in high school.
"In those days," he said, "boys and girls didn't have much to do in the summer—and neither did the teachers."
THE PLEDGE classes of Beta Sigma Psi fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority will present Christmas services at three Lawrence rest homes. Heading this project are Laura Mulally, Lawrence sophomore, James Beachler, Overland Park sophomore, and William Hamm, Muskogee, Okla., freshman.
Today, the Midwest Music and Art Camp has blossomed into the second largest music camp in the country. Last summer was the 28th season, with a record attendance of nearly 1,300 campers from 45 states. Wiley is still director of the camp.
Delta Gamma sorority will support its national philanthropy by hosting an annual Christmas dinner for blind persons in the area. In place of usual gifts, the sorority will give donations to the Kansas Association for the Blind.
from the beginning of the camp, founded in the depths of the depression, the budget has been a problem. "We've gone in the hole several times," Wiley
explained, "but we've always managed to pay back our debts.
"Hundreds of similar camps have started, but most of them have failed. We've been lucky."
THE CAMP expanded in 1950, when an art division was added. Marjorie Whitney, of the KU staff, has directed the art division since then.
"Each director runs his own division," Wiley said. "I choose a department head from the staff here, because he knows his field and I don't."
Approximately 150 sorority and residence hall women will carol at Lawrence nursing homes. They will also distribute magazines
Besides music and art, the camp has divisions in speech, ballet, theatre, science, engineering, and a junior high division in music. Journalism, added in 1964, is the newest division.
Wiley is assisted by a faculty of 70 teachers plus guest lecturers and conductors. The campers are supervised by 65 counselors, most of whom are KU students who have attended the camp themselves.
Wiley said the true value of the camp lies in the accomplishments of the individual students.
The sorority will also start a fund to establish a local clinic for prevention of blindness among pre-school children.
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 14, 1965
TIGER SWEAT
ALL PURPOSE LOTION.
TIGER SWEAT is a trademark of General Cosmetics, Inc., Dallas, Texas
Remember the tiger on your list with a gift of TIGER SWEAT all purpose lotion
Truly an elegant gift of fragrance . . . and roaring with masculinity. $3.50
DOWNTOWN
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
THE University Shop
ON THE FALL
1420 Crescent Road
--now features Accutron by Bulova. It is not a watch. It is the most accurate timepiece in the world.
"GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS"
The Robert Shaw Chorale
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
SPIRITUALS
SACRED CHORUSES
STEPHEN FOSTER FAVORITES ON BROADWAY
VI 3-2644
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass.
--now features Accutron by Bulova. It is not a watch. It is the most accurate timepiece in the world.
BRIMAN'S LEADING JEWELERS
RECUTRON
HAMMER
Accutron's tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that's found in all watches.
Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day.
743 Mass.
BRIMAN'S Leasing Joints
VI 3-4366
Open Every Night Until Christmas Your KU ID Is Your Pass To Instant Credit
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
9
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
Ship'n Shore
all-time
favorite...
beautiful
shirt,
beautifully
detailed
You'll be delighted with the large and lovely selection of charming blouses at Calhoun's! Every color under the rainbow . . . every style under the sun—all in practical, easy-care fabrics ...designed to enhance your wardrobe!
Calkoun's
1744 MASSACHUSETTS
IN DILLON'S PLAZA
Open Evenings Until 8:00
---
Merry Christmas from
The Kansan Business Staff
"Contrary to popular opinion, the UDK is not resting solely in the hands of females. These fine young MALES are in charge of UDK advertising"—Bus, Mgr.
IRELAND
Dale Reinecker—Advertising Mgr.
A
The image shows a person sitting and reading or writing on a piece of paper. The individual appears to be focused on their task, possibly reading an article or reviewing notes. The background is blurry but seems to consist of stacked books or folders. There are no visible signs of text or other elements that could provide further context about the person or the activity they are engaged in.
Mike Robe—Circulation Mgr.
PARKER
Ed Vaughn—Business Mgr.
J. K. GANDOLPHARA
Keith Issitt—Promotion Mgr.
John Hons—Merchandising Mgr.
Engene Parrish—Nat. Advertising Mgr.
S. WILSON
F. B. H.
JACK KINGMAN
Mike Wertz—Classified Mgr.
---
Open Door—
(Continued from page 1)
graduating class of 1955 to see how many students received degrees at that commencement who were in the lower half of the distribution on both the American Council of Education Psychological Examination and a Speed of Reading Examination. Both of these tests were taken upon entrance to the University as freshmen.
"Two hundred and eight out of 1.006 graduating seniors in June 1955 were found to be in this lower group," Smith said. "They represented almost every academic discipline and every college or school in the University."
Of this group of 208 students, 46 had appeared on the Dean's Academic Honor List one or more semesters during their collegiate days. One was elected to Tau Beta Pti, two to Sigma Tau, one to Sachem, one to Mortar Board, and one to Phi Beta Kappa.
This same analytical study was conducted for the five-year graduation class period of 1955 through 1959. If restrictions for admission had been based on the A.C.E. and the Speed of Reading Examinations, over 1,100 individuals would have been denied admittance to KU.
"WITH ESTIMATES included for the graduating classes of 1956 and 1957, the loss to the state and the nation would have been: 202 teachers, 176 engineers, 2 journalists, 31 lawyers, 25 medical doctors, 43 pharmacists and 482 graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and
the School of Business," Smith said.
Smith is not against the practice of testing, but hopes that testing programs will be reserved for purposes of placement and guidance and not for selective admission usage to colleges and universities.
Stars and Man Lecture Topic
Harlow Shapley, professor emeritus of astronomy at Harvard University and one of the world's most honored scholars, will speak at KU Tuesday.
His lecture on "Galaxies and Mankind," at 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley, will be open to the public.
The Missouri-born scientist currently is the Sloan Foundation visiting professor at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. His appearance here was arranged by the department of physics and astronomy.
He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and was its president from 1939-44. He was president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and has received numerous scientific medals, among them the Pope Pius XI medal.
8
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
--received a return letter from General West- moreland.
Top Stories—
- Rick Mabbutt, co-editorial editor of the Kansan, writes an editorial attacking Kansan editorial policy and is suspended from the journalism school.
- Bert Carlyle, editor of Lawrence Outlook says KU is a communist cell.
Jay SHOPPE
- Students for A Democratic Society comes to KU and features Norman Thomas as one of their first and most noteworthy speakers.
- The oil portrait of the French poet, Mallarme, painted by Manet in 1873 comes to KU
- Controversy resulted when KU students are told they must pay their car taxes in Douglas County regardless of their home county or home state.
- KU formulates plans for centennial activities.
- Discussion arises over possible combination of Washburn and KU law schools.
- The Council for Progress composed of 250 outstanding alumni meet at KU to plan the second century of KU.
© KOW INC.
- Jay Weiss, Augusta junior, organized letters to soldiers in Viet Nam telling the soldiers the anti-war demonstrations in the U.S. are not the concensus of opinion of American youth. He
- Vox Populi became the majority party as a result of campus elections as controversy rages over the classification of Theta Tau fraternity.
- Folger's Company brings their famous silver collection to the campus. A coffee pot from the collection is missing and later turns up in the mail at Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
- During spring vacation volunteers from the Congress of Racial Equality went south to repair and rebuild churches.
- Several campus organizations sponsor a Viet Nam teach-in concerning the United States' rights in Viet Nam.
---
- The 40th annual running of the KU Relays sees records fall. Jim Ryun and high school teammates set a record in the two-mile clay.
10
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Scientist Exhibits Skill in Painting
Painting and science have rarely been known to go together and seldom has it been possible for a person to make a mark in both the fields.
But Stewart Clare, a KU research biologist, a teacher, and an alumnus, seems to exploit this rare talent very effectively.
CLARE WAS born near Montgomery City, Mo., and was educated at the Central High School in Kansas City. He received his bachelor's degree from KU in 1935 and his doctorate from Chicago University.
His interest in painting grew while he was doing research work in the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City and studying art at the Kansas City Art Institute and the University of Missouri.
His artistic work may be seen in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union where the collection will be on display until Jan. 3.
COLOR DESIGNS and paintings appearing in this exhibit represent one segment of a collection that was begun in the late 1920's.
The material used by Clare is principally gum tempera and resins from various parts of the world. Also, the molding-frame wood was collected by Clare himself in the South Pacific, Australia, and Africa. He has had similar exhibitions in all those places.
Clare's collections are being used during summer sessions at the New York University, Adirondack Science Camp, Twin Valley, N.Y., where he teaches a course in the theory science of color and design. The paintings are used to supplement the series of lectures which form the basis of the course.
AS A SCIENTIST, he has written five books and published 75 papers. He has also lectured and done research at universities in Australia, Canada, and Africa.
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Junior Woman to Receive Special Honor
A KU woman whose quickthinking action helped a fellow student will be honored at Templin Hall's Christmas buffet dinner Wednesday.
Pam Ellington, Saratoga, Calif., junior, will be honored for "outstanding service" and will be presented with a plaque. Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and vice president of Templin said.
Miss Ellington was driving a car in front of Templin Hall November 11, when she saw another car run over Errol Wahl,
Valley Center freshman, who was riding a bicycle. She quickly drove her car up over a curb, jumped out, and applied pressure to Wahl's mangleled leg. She held the pressure to stop bleeding until ambulance attendants took over 15 minutes later.
Wahl is a resident of Templin Hall. Surgery was performed on his leg after the accident, and he is now on crutches.
"We feel Miss Ellington's action had a lot to do with Errol's quick recovery." Youngblood said. "She may have even saved his life. She will be our special
guest at the dinner. We want to express our gratitude for what was a very kind and human act."
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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Men's Halls Organize Pep Groups
That large, noisy, and sometimes rowdy group that sits beside the Frosh Hawks at every home basketball game is known officially as Olie's Hawk Supporters. It was named after the hall where its membership lives, Olin Templein.
The pep club was formed last year shortly before the first basketball game. Jack Kille, Ottawa senior, has served as head cheerleader since then. Most of the group's cheers are written by Templin men.
"Last year we wore white shirts," said Kille. "We got to be known around campus as the white shirt gang." Next semester the club will sport bright orange sweatshirts.
Kille said an average of 150 members turn out for each home game.
"We've received many favorable comments from officials and persons in the field house audience," Kille said.
Somewhat less enthusiastic with his praise is Gene Johannes, Newton sophomore, who called the group "unorganized." Johannes is trying to organize a similar group in his residence hall, McCollum.
"I would like to see McCollum outdo Templin." Johannes added.
**outdo Templin."** Johannes added. Both groups have attempted without success, to reserve blocks. Templin retains its section merely by arriving early at the game, and reserving the seats.
"We have hopes of proving ourselves so we can someday get a block," Kille said.
Johannes said he will use the same tactics to obtain a McColum section. He hopes to have his group organized before KU's league opener with Iowa State.
KC Philharmonic To Give Concert
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will give a special concert in the University Concert Course here at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Hans Schwieger will conduct the concert which is given as part of a project which is being supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. The Foundation is contributing one-half of the cost through a grant given to KU.
The program will consist of three contemporary numbers:
- Symphony in Three Movements—Stravinsky;
- Symphony Number Two—Benjamin Lees;
Sensemaya—Ralph Revuel-
tas.
Because of the support of the Rockefeller Foundation, the concert will cost only 75 cents. Tickets are now on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
This is the first of such concerts in this area. Future concerts will be given at Kansas State, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, KSTC at Pittsburg, and Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg, Mo.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Speech and Drama Colloquium,
3-15 p.m. Dr. Dale Level, KU 301
SUF
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Bible Study, Rm. 306, Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Wrestling. 7:30 p.m. Emporia State.
Allen Field House.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr Harlow Shaphar
Astronomy, Harvard. 426 Lindley.
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fen-
stemaker," 8.20 p.m. Murphy.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Open Door,
$15 per student, School Center
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Triumph of the Will." (German) Dyche Aud.
of the Will." (German) Dyche Aud.
Botany Club. 7:30 p.m. Dr. John
Greene, KU. "Darwin and the Bati-
Room Forum, Union Public
invited.
Brass Choir, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fen-
sternaker," 8:20 p.m. Murphy.
Malin Gives Volumes
Jamer C. Malin, retired emeritus professor of history at KU, has given the Kansas Collection
Ski Club Plans New Mexico Trip
of the University Libraries some of the newspapers he used in his studies of Kansas and the West.
Included is a complete set of the Chase County Leader, published in Cottonwood Falls, from 1875 to 1902. Its editor was W. A. Morgan, a regular Republican who had only bitter criticism for Populism and its leaders. He served several terms in the Kansas House and one in the Senate.
Skiers who want to get in on six days of skiing at Taos, New Mexico, during Christmas vacation have until Wednesday to sign up for the trip according to Dora Jaynes, Yates Center sophomore and secretary of the KU Ski Club.
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 14, 1965
6
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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ON COLUMBIA
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Thursday, Dec. 16 at 8:20 p.m. University Theatre
All seats 75¢ (ID does not admit)
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 14, 1963
5
Red Dog Inn
Presents
A Fabulous Line Up Of Entertainment To Help You Celebrate The Yule Tide Season
THE Red Dog Inn
- Wednesday - Dec. 15 Girls Night Out - No Cover With "Erich & The Norsemen"
- Thursday - Dec. 16 - The Red Dog Giant Christmas Party - No Cover - One Of The Nations Top Show Groups Will Perform For Your Dancing Pleasure.
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- Friday - Dec. 31st The Red Dog Will Hold The Biggest, Wildest New Years Eve Party Ever Held At K.U.
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---
Galloping Gale' Second Ryun Paces '65 Sports List
By Ernie Ballweg and Glen Phillips
If there was one sports story of 1965 that caught and held the attention of most sports-minded Americans, it was the continuing saga of the amazing young distance runner from Wichita East High School, Jim Ryun, Ryun, now a freshman at KU, developed through 1965 as the most outstanding distance runner in the United States.
Ryun is the fastest American citizen in the mile. He captured the title in the national AAU track and field championships in late June. Ryun beat the perennial champion miler, Peter Snell of New Zealand, by a hair and recorded a record time of 3:55.3.
Earlier in the year Ryun had been a double winner at a national high school meet in Sacramento, Calif., he had anchored a Wichita East two-mile relay team that set a new world's record, and he had finished third in the Compton, Calif., relays behind the great milers, Snell and Jim Grelle of Oregon.
ANOTHER KANSAS athlete is captivating the football fans of America. That elusive halfback, Gale Sayers, now playing in his first year with the Chicago Bears, has rocked the country with displays of his running skill.
KU's former star running back, who established a Big Eight rushing record last year here, is a National Football League leader in kickoff returns and touchdowns scored and is well on his way to establishing a fine first-year rushing mark in the violent world of professional football.
A huge collegian from Texas established himself as an outstanding weight man when he did the "impossible" in 1965. Randy Matson, a 6-6 giant from Texas A&M, threw the 16-pound shot 70 feet 7 inches in a Southwest Conference meet in Waco. Despite a pulled knee ligament, Matson went on in the same meet to hurl the discus 199 feet $ _{7/2} $ inches to shatter the national collegiate record.
Black Muslim Muhammad Ali, formerly Cassius Clay, maintained his spot as "king" in heavyweight boxing in 1965. Clay knocked out Sonny Liston early in the first round on Liston's second title challenge. And, on Nov. 22 in Las Vegas, Clay defeated Floyd Patterson on a TKO in the 12th round to retain the title.
WHILE OTHER PEOPLE were interested in becoming the fastest person afoot, Craig Breedlove became the fastest man on land—in a jet-powered car on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. Late in November Breedlove became the first man to travel at more than 600 miles an hour on land. His new record, the second he had established in three weeks, was 630.6 miles an hour, an average for a two-day run.
Coaches Praise KU After Doubleheader
Bv Rich Sambol
KU's basketball team, extending its unblemished string to five with a twin victory in the Sunflower Classic Doubleheader last weekend, merited praise from the St. John's and Maryland coaching staffs.
The Jayhawks bumped Maryland 51-46 Friday night and knocked off previously unbeaten St. John's 61-55 Saturday night.
"KU HAS A GOOD, solid, all-around ball club. They're definitely going to go places." Lou Carnesee of St. John's said.
"We shot poorly, but I'm sure KU's pressuring defense had something to do with it. What really helped KU was getting off so a quick start." he said.
The Jayhawks, who never trailed, grabbed a 15-8 lead with 13:49 left in the first half, and extended the margin to 23-13 with 9:58 remaining. KU led 35-29 at intermission.
"KU HAS GOOD BALANCE. I thought they shot well from the outside in the first half. Our defense was a little better in the second half, but shooting only 19 per cent in the first half really killed us. It was only a wonder they didn't beat us by more than they did." Carneseca said.
Riney Lochmann, Ron Franz, and Bob Wilson, joining forces to sink 10 of 19 field attempts, paced the Jayhawks' first half attack. As a team KU netted 14 of 34 attempts for 42 per cent.
Following Friday night's game with Maryland, Coach Bud Millikan praised the play of the Jayhawks.
"DEL LEWIS is a fine hand handler. Al Lopes is quite a rebounder and Walt Wesley is a tower of strength." Millikan said
Bouder, and Walt Wesley is a tower of strength." Millikan said. Wesley totaled 26 points, Lewis added 17 counters, and Lopes corralled 13 rebounds.
"KU has tremendous strength and depth. Our problem was that our four experienced players were in foul trouble and were forced to sit out quite a bit of playing time. This, along with our inability to hit from the free throw line, was the difference in the game." he said.
The Teps connected on 18 of 29 from the stripe for 62 per cent compared to KU's 27 of 37 for 73 per cent.
Hawks Place Fourth
"We knew that KU was a fine ball club before we came out here and we haven't changed our minds," Millikan said.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The United Press International major college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records through games of Saturday. Dec. 11, in parentheses:
As Ryun was making track history, another high school lad, Lew Alcindor, was being billed as the new Wilt Chamberlain on the hardwoods. Alcindor, a gangling seven footer, averaged well over 30 points a game and nearly that many rebounds at New York City's Power High School. He was plagued with countless scholarship offers before finally selecting two time NCAA champion, UCLA.
Team Points
1. Duke (8)(4-1) 277
2. St. Jos., Pa. (11)(4-0) 274
3. Vanderbilt (5)(3-0) 205
4. Kansas (3)(5-0) 198
5. Mich., (5)(4-1) 175
6. Minn. (1)(3-0) ... 151
7. Providence (3-0) ... 112
8. UCLA (1)(2-2) ... 108
9. Brigham Young (2-0) ... 80
10. Wichita (1)(3-0) ... 79
UCLA's basketball championship once again demonstrated the effectiveness of Coach John Wooden's "zone press" defense. Deprived by graduation of the talents of two-time All American Walt Hazzard, the Uclans turned to another guard, Gail Goodrich, to lead their slashing fast break attack. With their tallest man standing at a mere '6'6", UCLA capitalized on their tremendous speed and a pressing defense to gain their second national crown in a row.
Second 10—11, Bradley (64);
12, Iowa (53); 13, Kentucky (52);
14, South Carolina (15); 15, Oklahoma City (13); 16, tie, New Mexico and St. Louis (8); 18, Florida (7); 19, tie, North Carolina State and Utah (6).
While UCLA was captivating the hearts of Los Angeles basketball fans, the Los Angeles Dodgers were being just as successful in professional baseball. The punchless Dodgers, who hit home-runs with the regularity that Flovd Patterson hit Cassius Clay, relied on the strong arms of a tremendous pitching staff led by the great Sandy Koufax, and a running attack which was highlighted by shortstop Maury Wills. The climax of the year came in the World Series when
the powerful Minnesota Twins lost to the Dodgers speed and pitching.
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THE DODGERS weren't the only major league club making big headlines in 1965. The Milwaukee Braves made news with their announcement early in the season that the team would play in Atlanta, Ga., next year. Irate Milwaukee fans fumed and refused to support the Braves as attendance figures dipped to an all-time low despite the fact that the Braves had a contending team.
Perhaps one of the biggest 1965 sports stories was the continuing
feud between the National Collegeiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the American Athletic Union (AAU) over the jurisdiction in amateur athletics. The dispute, which has resulted in possible government action, was brought to a head when the NCAA refused to allow several college athletes to participate in track meets sanctioned by the AAU.
4 Daily Kansas Tuesday, December 14, 1965
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Vietnam marks a fretful year
A year of turmoil abroad and at home; a year of new conquests in space and the Great Society; a year marked with both militant protest and vigorous support for the administration in two major issues—the war in Viet Nam and the fight for civil rights—that was 1965.
The other stories in the "top five" were;
The war in Viet Nam, which reaped the lion's share of headlines in 1965, was the top story of 1965, in the opinion of Daily Kansan editorial writers.
- The Johnson administration's bundle of "Great Society" legislation;
- The continuing civil rights struggle;
- The space race;
- Student demonstrations.
IN THE PAST YEAR, the war in Viet Nam changed rapidly from an internal conflict with a few American "advisers" working with South Vietnamese troops to a war in which American men and resources were a major factor in battles against the Viet Cong.
In January, President Johnson ordered American planes to fly into North Viet Nam in retaliation to a Viet Cong guerrilla attack on an American air base at Pleiku.
In July, the President announced a major build-up of U.S. commitment in Viet Nam in the form of increased troop strength. By next spring, 250,000 to 300,000 American men will be fighting the Viet Cong.
BUT THE PRESIDENT was not giving all his attention to the war in Southeast Asia. He signed bill after bill in his drive toward the Great Society. The passage of the medicare bill and a $1.3 billion program of federal aid to education led the list, but Johnson's satisfaction seemed equally great as Congress sent him bills for the creation of a National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities and a Department of Housing and Urban Renewal, for the gradual repeal of some excise taxes and for conservation, development of national resources, revision of immigration laws and beautification of the American countryside.
ANOTHER PIECE OF legislation Johnson had asked for, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, came at a time when the civil rights battle was being intensified as rapidly as American involvement in Viet Nam. Demonstrations and marches in Alabama were scarred by the murders of three civil rights workers—Unitarian minister James Reeb, Episcopal seminarian Jonathan Daniels and Detroit housewife Mrs. Viola Liuzzo.
The subsequent trials and acquittals of those accused of the murders generated national misgivings. One judicial victory was the conviction of three Klansmen under an 1870 federal statute which makes it a crime to conspire to deprive men of their civil rights.
In Los Angeles, a riot in the Watts district left some residents dead and blocks of the City of Angels in shambles, striking a chord of fear in many Americans who had not before understood the depth of the Negro's frustration and hatred.
The U.S. and Russia renewed their space contest in 1965. In a continuing game of one-upmanship, first Russia and then the U.S. sent astronauts on prolonged orbital flights and space walks.
The U.S. beat the Russians in making the first change in orbital course when Grissom and Young changed the course of the "Molly Brown" three times before landing in the Atlantic Ocean. This week, four American astronauts plan the first rendezvous in space.
THE U.S. CLAIMED the most significant strides in global communications and planetary study this year. Mariner IV relayed the first close-up pictures of Mars and Ranger IX successfully relayed the most detailed pictures of the moon's surface ever seen by scientists.
The orbiting of the Early Bird communications satellite in April made the dream of instant global communication a reality.
ACTIVE PROTEST OR counter-protest cropped up across the nation as students rallied, marched and picketed to express their opinions on the civil rights struggle and U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
Beginning with the "free speech" demonstrations at Berkeley, students and non-students across the country have been on the picket line almost continually through the year, except for a quiet summer.
By far the major interest of the demonstrators was the war in Viet Nam, which sparked a series of protests and counter-protests against U.S. involvement there.
The demonstrators against the war—dubbed "Viet-niks" by some of their critics, urged burning of draft cards, flooding of draft boards with conscientious objector declarations, teach-ins and a march on Washington in late November.
A MOVEMENT of counterprotest among students supporting U.S. actions in Viet Nam quickly opposed the Vietmiks. Their actions demonstrated that, apparently, the majority of Americans support the U.S. position in Viet Nam.
The other news stories that ranked in the top 20 were:
- KASHMIR—open warfare erupted between India and Pakistan over the state of Kashmir; Red China threatened to intervene and massed troops on the India-Tibet border.
- VATICAN COUNCIL—the spirit of agiornamento inaugurated by Pope John XXIII was observed for four years by prelates of the Roman Catholic church during Vatican Council sessions. After four years of serious examination, major decrees (religious liberty, absolution of the Jews for Christ's crucifixion) and a strengthening of the progressive Church elements, the council closed on Dec. 8. Pope Paul VI announced that he will start beatification proceedings for the late Pope John.
- DEATH OF SIR Winston Churchill—In January, the death of the grand old man of England, who stirred the entire world during World War II with his stentorian oratory and left a legacy of majestic "Churchillian prose," left the world a bit poorer without his imposing presence.
- INDEPENDENCE IN RHODESIA: Unwilling to soften his white-supremist colonial regime and agree to guaranteed control of Rhodesia by its four million black population, Prime Minister Ian Smith
declared his country's withdrawal from the British Commonwealth, fell under world-wide economic sanctions and international obloquy.
- THE BIG BLACKOUT: For 12 long hours on Nov.9,30 million residents of the northeastern U.S.lived in darkness when the Canadian-U.S.electric power connection broke.
- CRISIS IN THE Dominican Republic—When rebel fighting erupted in Santo Domingo in an attempt to return ousted President Juan Bosch to power, the President ordered U.S. troops into the area “to protect the safety of the 2,000 Americans there” and stave off another Cuba.
- NEW YORK MAYORALITY election: In what was an apparent symbol of renewed Republican vigor, John V. Lindsay took New York City away from Democratic rule for the first time since 1941.
- COUP IN INDONESIA: President Sukarno's precarious power in the strife-torn country was shaken again in October when a Communist-inspired group headed by B. K. Aidit, leader of the Indonesian Communist Party, attempted to unseat Sukarno. The attempt failed.
- FRANCIS X. MORRISSEY—Morrissey, a long-time Kennedy political backer, was appointed to a life-time federal judgeship by the President and brought embarrassment to both the Kennedys and LBJ when an investigation of his past revealed that he was ill-qualified for the job and had been inconsistent in detailing his judicial experience. Ted Kennedy, in an emotional speech, requested that the nomination be returned to committee, where it quietly faded away.
- REAPPORTIONMENT—as the states struggled with the problem of reapportioning both houses of their legislature on a population basis, the Senate defeated by a seven-vote margin the Dirksen amendment, which would have allowed a basis other than population to be used in apportioning one house in each state.
- POPE PAUL—for the first time in history, a Roman Catholic pontiff visited the United States and spoke to the United Nations General Assembly in a plea for peace.
- FRENCH ELECTIONS—French President Charles de Gaulle failed to win a majority of the vote in a bid for re-election, forcing him into a run-off election against Socialist Francois Mitterrand.
- CUBA—Fidel Castro, beset with troubles in his island empire, decided to let refugees leave Cuba for the United States.
- HURRICANE BETSY—the tropical storm battered Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi; southern Louisiana was threatened when the storm sank a barge filled with deadly chlorine gas which could have killed thousands.
- PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION—the year began with the spectacle of the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson to his first full term in the office since becoming President after John F. Kennedy's assassination.
— Karen Lambert, Walt Blackledge
Issues of 89th continue into 1966
It is time again to take out our crystal ball and make some rather "iffy" predictions about what the year 1966 will have in store for us.
A safe assumption is that the issues which confronted the 89th Congress will crop up again and again in 1966. Many laws passed by that Congress, proclaimed the most productive Congress ever, must undergo substantial changes and amendments to make them workable. The issues included housing, health, schools, poverty, environment pollution, immigration reform, and regional and big-city maladies.
EVERETT DIRKSEN, Republican senator from Illinois, attributed the 89th's success to the "power of an idea whose time has come." Proposals which had been gaining strength for many years made their way into the books.
But, this may have happened
too fast. Bungling and red tape are showing up everywhere. One example is the anti-poverty program. Operation Head Start, the most talked-about phase of the program, is being called "Operation Dead Stop" by many. Too much was expected from the original appropriation. Workers in the program have found themselves too entangled in money problems and bureaucratic red tape to accomplish anything near the earlier expectations.
V6V1 # 05232304 V50889E1
CIVIL RIGHTS leaders show no sign of decreasing their use of the demonstration. And President Johnson plans an even stronger push in this area in 1966. He already has announced plans to ask Congress for legislation "to prevent injustice to Negroes at the hands of all-white juries." His aim is to make the jury box, which he calls the cornerstone of our
new startE safeF Elim-moz
judicial system, "the sacred domain of justice under law." He also plans to ask the civil rights commission to develop a firm foundation of facts from which local and state governments can work in building a school system devoid of racial discrimination.
The Viet Nam war, an issue for many years now, will prove to be an even more crucial issue in 1966. The increase in the draft, accompanied by predictions of increased air strikes on the Ho Chi Minh trail, point to the inevitable fact that the war is destined to grow bigger and more dangerous before hopes of peace can have much justification.
THE AMERICAN government claims to be ready for discussions on the basis of the 1954 settlement at Geneva, but Hanoi does not share this inclination. North Vietnamese
president, Ho Chi Minh, has continually reiterated his preconditions to peace talks. These include the withdrawal of U.S. troops and the acceptance of the Viet Cong's program for communization of South Viet Nam.
IN ANSWER, SECRETARY of State Dean Rusk has declared the U.S. purpose in Viet Nam to be one of saving South Viet Nam, not the American image. In a recent article in
Time, he said, "There has not been and there is not now any indication from Hanoi that they are prepared to accept the self-determination and independent existence of their neighbors as free countries." Under the circumstances, peace negotiations seem very unlikely.
Janet Hamilton
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
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.
1. 9.3.2.4.3.1.1.1.1.1
1965 in retrospect
Man of the year' to Johnson
From the time of his inauguration as President of the United States, Lyndon Baines Johnson has burned the LBJ brand into national and newspaper history.
Perhaps the biggest news of this Texan's era came from his legislative record. Under Johnson leadership, the 89th Congress passed more major social legislation than had been enacted since the days of the New Deal.
The Voting Rights Act has yet to be tested by the Supreme Court, but its passage was rightful'y hailed as a tactical victory over Southern Democratic opposition.
The rights act probably will rank as one of the two most far-reaching bills passed by the 80th. The other is medicare. This bill, providing medical care for the aged through the Social Security system, was passed despite the massed opposition of the American Medical Association and conservative ranks.
Farochial, public elementary secondary and collegiate educational systems were aided by the $13 billion aid-to-education bill. In other major bills
C. R. H.
aiding establishment of the Great Society and conducting the war on poverty, water resources are to be preserved, desalination aid is provided, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development is being instituted.
THE LBJ BRAND also was stamped on a Foundation for Arts and Humanities, an act to aid beautification of American highways (although the brand on this one had a distinctly feminine flourish), a new immigration act and the lowering of excise taxes.
Soon American attitudes toward this legislative flood became jaded. The big headlines were reserved for a Johnson struggle or minor defeat. The yet unsettled row over the repeal of 14-b and the muddled intrigue of the nomination of Francis X. Morrissey obscured the sounds of mustering troops to defeat the Dirksen reapportionment amendment, and blurred the psychological celebration over the timely resignation of Harry Byrd.
President Johnson
—Illustrations by Richard Geary
The Johnsonian ease in managing the domestic scene overshadowed his difficulties in the
field of foreign affairs. Escalation of the Vietnamese war, increased draft calls and bombing efforts, coupled with the crisis in the Dominican Republic kept Johnson aides scurrying and telephone wires humming.
(1)
G Joe
Illustrations by Richard Geary
And the press was not neglected; the legendary LBJ sensitivity often provided editorial bombast for many an intimidated editor. As in domestic affairs, the "bad" overshadowed the "good"; comparatively little note was made of the U.S. decision to accord Panama sovereignty over the Canal Zone.
THE YEAR I J. E. (Johnson Era) is drawing to a close. It has encompassed a glitteringly successful legislative program, a fair-to-mediocre foreign policy, the national suspense of a presidential operation, and a confrontation with big business in the aluminum and copper price disputes. Above all it has been dominated by the sheer, overwhelming power of the Johnson personality which permeates every purposed objective act of government.
Although opinions may differ as to the value or potential danger of the Johnson ego and
talent, none can deny that the LBJ brand is indelibly seared into an important chapter of American history.
Ranked closely behind Johnson on a pro-rated list of 10 "men of the year" is the American soldier in Viet Nam, a symbolic representation of the nearly 200,000 American men now participating in the war. Since the first Marines landed nine months ago, the American G.I. has been shouldering an increasing burden in the expanding conflict, marked by the lengthening lists of U.S. casualties.
Another symbolic figure, tied in the public mind to the Vietnamese war, finished third; the student demonstrator. Yet student protests have covered a wide range of subjects in addition to Viet Nam—free speech, in loco parentis and civil rights.
Fourth on the list is Ian Smith, rebel prime minister of Rhodesia whose unilateral declaration of independence alarmed black Africa.
FIFTH IS POPE PAUL VI, recognized for his news leadership during the meetings of the Vatican Ecumenical Council.
Sixth place is devoted to the astronauts, particularly Col. Edward White and Lt. Col. Leonov, the first two spacewalkers.
Seventh is Robert Mc-
Namara, Johnson's analytical and controversial secretary of defense.
Eighth is Nobel Prize winner Martin Luther King Jr., for his work in the Selma demonstrations and for public reaction to his appearance in the Watts rict.
Ninth is occupied by U Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations, for his work in the India-Pakistan dispute.
Tied for tenth are John Lindsay, newly-elected mayor of New York City, and Harold Wilson, prime minister of Great Britain.
— Jacke Thayer Justin Beck
Reapportionment, beauty; tragedy top state news
Proportions of several kinds held the interest of KU Journalism School editorial writers as they voted for the top news-making stories of 1935.
Of the three top stories, the legislative reapportionment battle was first; the Wichita air crash in frozen January, second; and the winning ways of Miss America, 1965, Miss Debbie Bryant of Overland Park, third.
The story of a Kansas farm youth, the sad tale of Duane Pope, who set out for a job after graduation, and ended up a killer, was fourth. Two more tragedies, the vast summer floods in southern Kansas and the July 2 collapse of an old bridge in Topeka were next.
JIM RYUN, AN 18-YEAR-old Wichita long-distance runner, raced into seventh place with his crowd-thrilling efforts, and falling records. The William Zimmer kidnap-murder
case was eighth, the KU sit-in demonstrations were ninth, and the execution of Perry Smith and Richard Hickok for the murder of Garden City's Clutter family, rounded out the list.
The reaportionment story began early in the year and has had almost continuous coverage all through 1965. On Jan. 25, the Federal District Court declared the 1961 Apportionment Act unconstitutional and issued a mandate for the legislature to pass another. The problem seemed to be politics, not mathematics, as the legislature set about to put approximately 435,722 persons in each district. The 1961 bill allowed for districts with a variance of this from 1.3 per cent to 23.8 per cent while the reported norm should be close to 1 per cent.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I'VE A NOTION WE'RE A TERRIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT TO COACH."
VISITOR 15, 105
HOME... O
ORE... 2
E-48
chosen Miss Kansas July 12 at Pratt and crowned Miss America Sept. 12 in Atlantic City.
The 1935 plan which the legislature passed decreased the variance from -0 per cent to 1.94 per cent and split Sedgwick and Wyandotte Counties. It, too, was contested and declared illegal and Gov. William Avery has announced the calling of a special session of the legislature early next year to work on this problem.
The $1,598 robbery of the Big Springs, Neb., bank by the recent McPherson College graduate, Duane Pope, on June 4 when three persons were killed and another seriously injured received the attention of all Kansans to rate it as the number four story. He surrendered in a Kansas City, Mo., hotel room on June 11, saying "I'm tired of running. I want to surrender." At his trial in November, the defense pleaded insanity but Pope was found guilty on six counts of a federal indictment and sentenced to die in the electric chair on March 3.
THE SECOND STORY, the crash of a jet into a residential area in Wichita on Jan. 16. was chosen both for its personal tragedy and for its showing of the help given by volunteer groups. The KC-135 jet tanker tock off from McConnell Air Force Base, six miles from the crash.
Miss Debbie Bryant's youth, beauty and her selection of KU as the school she plans to enter next fall were in her favor when the class selected her story as number three. An Overland Park model, the 19-year-old Miss Bryant was
It started dumping fuel over Wichita State University (WSU), banked, turned and fell into the residential section near WSU, killing 30 persons and destroying 14 homes with minor damage to many more.
THE JUNE FLOODS on the Cottonwood, Walnut, Smoky Hill. Marais des Cygnes, and the Arkansas rivers, bringing an estimated 22 million dollars in damages, was the fifth most important story. The floods began on June 4 and 5 when 10.5 inches of rain fell north of El Dorado to cause the Walnut River flooding of Augusta and El Dorado, where damage was estimated at 3.9 million dollars. The rains continued over Kansas with 6.2 million dollars of damage in the Cottonwood, Marais des Cygnes and Walnut Valleys, Garden City was especially hard hit by the Arkansas River and Gypsum had minor damage from the Smoky.
Kansans were making long holiday weekend plans the afternoon of July 2 when the news of the collapse of the Kansas Avenue Bridge in Topeka came.
The collapse caused the death of at least one man, 43-year-old Kenneth Allen, whose car plunged into the Kansas River as he was coming home from work.
— Dorothy Elliott Mary Dunlap
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 14, 1965
'Green City Subpoenas KU Women
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Miss Kansas, Mimi Frink, Lawrence senior, and some 30 other women received subpoenas from the "City of Green," yesterday.
The SBA party will be set in a festive atmosphere provided by "Law Wives," an organization composed of law students' wives, according to SBA member Chuck Zarter, Leavenworth second-year student. There will be dancing and music played by the Jesters.
Other entertainment will be provided by first-year law student skits. There will be classroom scenes and imitations of certain professors' idiosyncrasies and characteristics.
Two other women subpoenaed at the same time, Jo Dallam, Shawnee Mission junior, and Gretchen Greff, Pittsburg senior, expressed similar delight at the originality of the invitations.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
The subpoenas were issued by the Sheriff of the Student Court, Dan Erie, Kansas City third-year law student. They commanded the women to appear at 9 p.m. Friday, at the Elks Club for the annual KU Student Bar Association Christmas Party.
Chuck Hewitt, SBA president,
Pratt third-year law student said, "115 subpoena invitations were mailed to dates and wives of law students living off campus." He said he expects over 200 people to attend the party.
"What did I do—now." Miss Frink said as she opened the official looking subpoena. She read the subpoena invitation and laughed, saying she thought it was a "neat idea," which is entirely different.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, December 14. 1965
76th Year, No.57
Open Door Admission Policy Expected to Continue at KU
By Nancy Painter
With the pressure on graduating high school seniors to continue their educational efforts, college and university administrators as well as the public, are discussing selective versus open door admission policy.
Today's multiplying enrollment is causing some colleges to initiate admission requirements based on class rank, and various tests.
KU campus officials, however continue to defend the open-door admission policy even though the 1965 fall enrollment totaled 14.746 students.
"STUDIES SHOW that our self-selective admission policy merited us $2.2 per cent of our current freshman class in the upper half of their high school graduating class," George B. Smith, vice-chancellor of institutional planning, said.
Of this same class, 9 per cent were ranked in the bottom tenth of their high school class
In defending the open-door policy, Smith likes to compare
the KU student standing with that of a university which employs a very selective admissions policy.
As printed in a national educational bulletin, "Admission is very selective at the University of North Carolina. About 55 per cent of the freshman class have graduated in the upper one-fourth of their high school classes. Ninety-one per cent have graduated in the upper 50 per cent."
ALTHOUGH the open-door policy is required by a 1915 Kansas state law which reads: "Every graduate of an accredited high school in the state will be admitted to the freshman class of a state-supported institution of higher learning in Kansas," KU officials feel this policy is best.
Claude Eggertsen of the University of Michigan has said that with enforcement of such state laws and proper allocation of resources, Americans can achieve the dream of universal education.
out of the same traditions and with full appreciation of the demands of the shrinking world, the standard of a college education for a greatly increased number of young adults," he said.
"Just as we have built a high school to enroll virtually all adolescents, so are we now creating,
It is felt that with an opendoor policy (four-year loafers would be admitted. However, as Smith pointed out, it is the rare "loafer" who survives the second semester cut.
Smith prefers to refer to "loafers" as late-bloomers and early goofers. He defines the first type as the student who is late in getting-going, and the latter type as the student who just hasn't started yet.
IN ANSWER to the often posed question of "What is the best predictor of college success?" analysis of several KU graduating classes seems to be in agreement with "In order to say that a student is college material, one must measure the student's actual work in college."
"A study was made of the
(Continued on page 8)
KU Groups Agree,Sign UHRC Pact
All but a "handful" have signed and returned the anti-discriminatory policy statement within the required 30-day period, according to Dean Woodruff, dean of men and chairman of the University Human Relations Committee.
The Regent's statement, which bars discrimination on the basis of race, religion, or national origin, was mailed to all fraternal and campus-related organizations on Nov. 15.
"We HAVE NO reason to think that the few organizations who have not returned the form are not going to comply," Woodruff said. "Students are as busy and like to procrastinate as much as the rest of us."
The Dean said second notices have been sent to the tardy few who had not answered. He said action would be begun at noon today to withdraw University recognition and campus privileges from any organization which had not answered at that time. "Eternities and sororities
All fraternities and sororites have returned the form.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS made the policy decision on Sept. 24 in response to the massive sit-in of last March by 150 student demonstrators outside Chancellor Wescoe's office.
They asked the administrations of all Kansas state supported colleges and universities to take the necessary measures to see that the policy was conformed to on their campuses. The UHRC was appointed to handle the enforcement of the policy at KU.
Official Says Blocs Contain No Conflict
Vice-chancellor James R. Surface said a large university such as KU is composed of a greater variety of constituents than just the students, faculty, and administration. He said the idea that these blocs are conflicting is also wrong.
Surface said he was shocked to read in Monday's Kansan the report of his remarks at the All Student Council Retreat luncheon last Saturday. The report indicated that he said the University is made up of "three opposing blocs."
"WHAT I DID SAY was that some people believed that this is so, and then I devoted my entire talk to trying to show that this view is an inaccurate one," he said.
IN HIS ADDRESS to the Council, Surface said that in addition to the students, faculty, and administration, he believes KU serves or is responsible to its alumni; to the citizens of Kansas, who as taxpayers support KU; to the United States and the whole world, by producing educated citizens; to the world of scholarship, by helping to push forward the frontiers of knowledge; and to the learned professions and arts, by giving them new ideas for research and teaching.
Ironically, through an error made in the Kansan's process of preparing the report for print, the Vice-chancellor's statement was transposed and came out in Monday's paper as just the opposite of what he said.
Surface said, "In short, I emphatically do not believe that the University is composed 'of three opposing blocs' nor that 'there exists between these blocs a continuous, irreconcilable contention, with each side out to maximize its opportunities at the expense of the other parties."
"It is more accurate and useful to think of KU as serving a whole range of constituents," he said.
Surface explained that, in looking back at the first three blocs,
"THERE IS GENERAL agreement among them as to what the basic goals of the University are:
- First, to provide a first class education to all students, and
- Second, to increase man's knowledge."
the students, the faculty and the administration, the view that these elements are contradictory is wrong.
Weather
Light, intermittent snowfalls are forecast for the Lawrence area this afternoon, the first of the coming winter, said the U.S. Weather Bureau. About one to three inches are expected to accumulate by tomorrow morning.
In addition to the snowfall, northeast winds from 10 to 15 miles per hour are expected throughout the afternoon and evening.
The high temperature this afternoon should reach the mid 30's with the low tonight in the upper 20's. The high Wednesday should be in the low 30's.
Council Will Elect New Vice President
By Stephen Russell
Nominated at the last meeting for the vice-chairmanship were Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va. junior.
Electing a new vice-chairman will be one of the first tasks of the All Student Council at its meeting today, at 7 p.m., in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
The new council, with the 32 newly elected living district representatives, will conduct its first full-length regular meeting. Sworn in two weeks ago during
the new business period, the new members conducted only the last half of that meeting.
Editorial
Civil Rights, Fraser Rock Campus in 1965
By Joan McCabe and Nancy Scott
The KU civil rights demonstration, with its achievements and repercussions, has been named the 1965 campus story of the year.
EDITOR'S NOTE—The top twenty campus news stories of 1965 were compiled by the editorial class. A series of related editorials will appear in the Kansan on Wednesday and Thursday.
See related stories on pages 2 and 3.
KU activities focused on controversy. The razing of old Fraser Hall and the construction of new Fraser Hall, followed by the firing of Bill Easton, KU track coach for 18 years—were the second and third top stories of the year.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS issues became a reality on the campus March 8 when approximately 150 members of the Civil Rights Council (CRC) and sympathizers staged a protest outside the office of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
PICKETS ALSO APPEARED outside doomed Fraser Hall after State Architect James Canole and KU officials unveiled the design for new Fraser Hall. Controversy, which surrounded the $2.2 million structure, sprang from students, alumni and architects throughout the state and the nation to make it the second top campus story of the year.
Third leading campus story of the year was spurred by another controversy last spring. After 18 years as KU track coach, Bill Easton was fired April 20 by the Athletic Board. Wade Stinson, athletic director, announced Easton's dismissal the Tuesday morning following the 40th annual running of the KU Relays. Stinson said Easton was fired for differences arising over the administration of the track program at KU.
MISS ORTH (UP — Sorority) was elected to the council in the recent elections and is serving her first term on the council.
- Prior to the opening of the 1965 basketball season the Athletic Board announced student season basketball tickets will cost $4. Following action by the Student Court, Wade Stinson, Athletic Director, said the money would be refunded.
- General Maxwell Taylor's visit to KU during World Crisis Week provides students with insight into the war in Viet Nam.
- The University introduces a master plan for KU expansion.
(Continued on page 8)
Her past experiences with the council include serving as executive secretary to Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B. C. Canada graduate student, while he was student body president; and as executive secretary to the present ASC chairman, Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla. junior. She is also presently the chairman of the ASC Hostings and Hospitality Committee, a position which she has held since last spring.
PRAGER (Vox — Men's Small Hall), was also a winner in the recent elections, which makes this his third term on the council. He is presently the caucus chairman for Vox Populi, and is also chairman of the ASC executive Traditions Committee. He served on the Student Athletic Seating Board during his past term.
McNally said the nominations would be opened again at this meeting before the election takes place. The elections will be held as the first item to fall under new business.
More changes are in store, since McNally said he will announce which of the ASC Legislative Committees, each member is to serve on. He will make the following appointments; four members to the Committee on Committees and Legislation, four members to the Committee Evaluations Board, a chairman and three members to the Constitutional Committee, a chairman and four members to the Student Athletic Seating Board, four members to the Secretarial Committee, and two members to the Auditing and Finance Committee.
Meat on Fridays Makes Campus Stew
Roman Catholics are still required to abstain from meat on Fridays, the Rev. James Downey, OSB, assistant pastor of St. Lawrence Catholic Student Parish, said.
Father Downey said there has been confusion in the press about what the Pope has said. "The KU dormitory dietitians didn't know that it was only a statement that the Pope might lift the ban. No
Aids, Awards To Tighten This Spring
Increased selectivity will be exercised over all areas of KU's financial assistance program beginning with the spring semester.
The reason for this tight gripping of financial availability is that the amount of money for loans, grants, and scholarships has not increased proportionately with the enrollment increase.
"IT WILL BE necessary for students to investigate other outlets for college financial assistance in addition to applying for university assistance." Dana W. Stevens, assistant director of Aids and Awards, said.
The National Defense Fund, the United Students Aid Fund, and the short-term loan fund will be especially affected by the tightening.
"Students should not rely heavily or solely on obtaining financial assistance from the university. They should attempt to arrange alternate assistance plans in the event that university sources are fully committed." Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards, said.
ARISING from mid-year graduates and annual turnover, numerous campus and Lawrence community jobs will be available at the beginning of the second semester.
WITH THE control tightening, the short-term loan fund will become an emergency fund only, Stevens said. Loans from this fund should be small in amount and easily repayable within a short time limit, he said.
"Use of the money for educational expenses will be the main consideration in granting these loans," Stevens said.
KU Registers 10,106 Vehicles
The KU Traffic and Security Office announced Friday afternoon that there are 10,106 vehicles registered on campus so far this school year.
A total of 7,515 students registrations have been issued and 2,591 staff and faculty stickers are in use. This is the greatest number of vehicles ever registered at KU.
Enjoy Your Favorite
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special meal was prepared Friday or last Tuesday which was the vigil of the Feast of Immaculate Conception," he said.
Friday there was a story that the Pope gave the bishops a "faculty" or authority to dispense from diet obligations their dioceses on Friday, December 24, and Friday, December 31.
Father Downey emphasized that this would be up to each bishop to decide within his diocese. He also said, "This does not mean that all Fridays fall under this dispensation. The old rule still is in effect."
Father Downey said he doesn't know "when, or even whether, the Pope will lift the ban."
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
WHAT IS THE ABINGTON BOOK SHOP?
Personal nice thoughtful close, a book shop with a cat.
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One-half block north of the Union, 1237 Oread Open 8:30 till 10:30 VI 2-1007
MARILYN MONROE
DODGEREBELLIONGIRL Watchers, Rejoice!
Prompted by a ground swell of collegiate enthusiasm (and to help eliminate long vigils and scrambling for choice seats when she suddenly appears on TV), Dodge Division is happy to publish Reb-Girl Pam Austin's complete schedule through January, 1966. Be sure to watch the Rose and Orange Bowl games on New Year's Day. You'll see Pam in a new color commercial introducing the fabulous fastback, Dodge Charger. And now a word from your sponsor: Back to the books!
14/19. AFL Football, 2 Positions. NBC.
1/1. Rose Bowl, 3 Positions. NBC.
1/1. Orange Bowl, 3 Positions. NBC.
1/2. Wackiest Ship, 1 Position. NBC.
1/7. Run For Your Life, 1 Position. NBC.
1/7. UNCLE, 1 Position. NBC.
1/8. Senior Bowl, 2 Positions. NBC.
1/8. Big Ten Basketball, 2 Positions. Sports Network.
1/10. Run For Your Life. 1 Position. NBC.
1/12. Chrysler Theater. 4 Positions. NBC.
1/13. Dean Martin. 1 Position. NBC.
1/14. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1/15. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sport
1/15. Big Ten Basketball, 2 Positions. Sports Network.
1/15. AFL All-Star. 3 Positions. NBC.
1/19. Hope Special, 3 Positions, NBC.
1/21. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1/22. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports Network.
1/27. Dean Martin. 1 Position. NBC.
1/28. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1. 29. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports Network.
The DodgeRebellionGirl Watchers Club of America Wants You!
DODGE DIVISION
CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
YOUR SHOP 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
1930 Model A Ford Coupe. In xc-scal-
lature. Darien V 3-4811, 1537 Tennessee.
Now's your chance to save 50%—and
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Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metagraphed and bound (or $4.25 for delivery) Call VI 210-190 for free librery
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase several brands. Rental-rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
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1964 Corvette Sungray. Sbelring siver.
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1948 Buick Roadmaster Convertible.
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1857 Chevrolet. 2-door hard top, good mechanical condition, paint. V-8, stick. Best offer buys. Sam Johnson. 1911 Stewart, VI 2-6531 or VI 3-2314
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excellent tone $150. New 10-year
Bristol racing bike $50, VI 2-6424
after six. 1-4
For Sale: 300 HP, 327 Chev. engine;
parts; block, crankshaft, new 19
10-year VI 3-9200, VI 3-9250.
For Sale: 1 good guitar, 1 electric
iron, 1 electric oven. Make suitable
Chinatas gift. 12-15
Sit 514 in 3 tanks and harness, double
hose regulator, 3'16" wet suit
armor, 40 weight mask, mask,
finish snorkel, divining knife.
Quick sale: $110, VI 2-6204. 12-13
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, research paper, final and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert. V1-2-8588
Experienced typist, will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs Brown at VI 2-810 tt
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertation and manuscript typing. 252 per standard image. B24 Miss. Mrs. Crawford II V-93900 I-1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric paperwriter, fast, accurate service. Mail resume to: CAST, Mrs. Barlow. 3407 Yale. V1. 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only the
things typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
1 3-6055
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experi-
mental need. Contact me and theses. Call VI 3-2681 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, paper files, dissertations Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Marshl Goff, VI 3-257.
Accurate typing by experienced typist. Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI 2-1561. tt
Typist, experienced with term papers, thesis, and dissertations, will give your typing immediate attention with elicit machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th, VI 3-6048
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis or arguments. Fast, accurate, reasoned rates. Call Vi3- 3f629 at 5 p.m.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic Phone Ms. Langley, VI 2-2144.
experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, books. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mr Raukman, V. 2-2871.
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call I 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0399, tf Experienced typist will do the thesis 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. tt
FOR RENT
TY?ING    - GESTETNER MIMEO-
MRS—Mrs. MEidlowen,
3-8668
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Mileages 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 3-8534 **tt**
Furnished room—kitchen privileges or maids, off-street parking, free lau-
cilities. Available now. VI 3-0046. 12-15
2 b droom duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid. $82 per month. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Married, graduate students, faculty-
ly available. 1 Call for brochure, VI 3-
800 Apartments office, 1125 Indiana
Fernalh d a instruments for 2, 3, or
mail. Call V1 3-7890 or VI 3-4-
1038
Available immediately, 1-2 bedroom apt, on ground floor, furnished or unfurnished. Fully carpeted. Would consider 4 male students or 4 women. University Terrace Apts., 1529 W. 9th. VI 3-1433. 12-16
Feb. thru Aug. 1966, furnished house.
$10 per month to married couple.
$20 per month to central air conditioning, grand piano.
Utility费 $36-$38 per mo. For this
references required. No daily
children. Answer Box 10. Daily
Kansan. 12-16
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work
in the classroom at Sandy's Drive-In
2120 W. 9th
Rooms available -Ront free to dependable girl student for baby sitting services. Call VI 3-9150 for interview.
12-15
Will Baoy Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 10:00 p.m. V2-3001.
WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT
AVOID THE DRAFT. See The Days and Nights of Beeccie Fondermaker in the University Experimental Theatre. It's nice warm in there. 12-16
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Gold in Colorado. Also serving deluxe hand tervetles and sandwiches. Pitcher available on Tuesday night. Party Room available 14th and Tennessee. VI 2 ff.
MISCELLANEOUS
French Tutor—French citizen will tutor beginners or advanced students.
Call Marie-Jose Wahaus. VI 3-288
12:36
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Put
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
VI 3-7070
1-15
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie H hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6311. tf
Open Pit B-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, $6.50. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone, VI 2-9510 Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only. VT 1-5960, behind 84 Connecticut St. Farmer Garage.
Sports Can. Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications and accessories. Ray Pleicker's Competition Sports Competition
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOJAPHYPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
garanteed.
Gold embosed party title K: Kwik
x5 75. custom enlarged B: W 5x7.
60s. Three years' experience at KU:
for references and samples call Davy
PARTY TIME--Building available for
dances. Call Vi 3-745-
Ralph Freed
CLASSIFIEDS
GET FAST RESULTS
Daily Kansan 11
Monday, December 13, 1965
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
SPECIALS
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
Gift Box
- Tune Ups
- Wheel Alignment
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
1819 W. 23rd
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Nopelties
Hoberties
Lonatiere
- Errors
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Pac
- Rings
Paddles
- Muos
Cups
- Trophies
GRANT'S
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
Hixon Studio is your 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer Please Call Now For Your Appointment
SENIORS
HIXON STUDIO
摄影
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations
THE SHANTY MENU
Originality
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FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
826 IDWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMOT DELIVERY PREMIUM VL. 3-1000
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in the kitchen and you can also trolled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties from our stores. Units. CALL USI Order 8, get one free.
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All King-Size 12" Pizzas
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* SAUAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* HAMBURGER $1.50
* NANTY INTERNATIONAL (Friday only) $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
TRAVEL AGENCY
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Variety of grocery items
Chips, nuts, cookies
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
"ANYTIME
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI3-0350
25 Varieties
COOKING IS A BENEFIT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Daily
7 a.m. to Midnight
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd
Open till 1:00 a.m.
IS PANCAKE TIME"
Steaks Sandwiches
25 Varieties Pancakes & Waffles 9 Syrup Flavors
World-Wide Wire Space Males Late For Special Date
SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—Frank Borman and James Lovell flew Gemini 7 steadily on toward new space milestones today, while the Gemini 6 astronauts swallowed their second bitter pill of disappointment and shot for another rendezvous effort on Wednesday.
Walter Wally Schirra, the calm and collected command pilot, and rookie Thomas Stafford had the day off. But crews at Cape Kennedy again were engaged in a headlong effort to get the seemingly jinxed "No. 6" back in shape for a launch that hopefully could be brought off Wednesday morning.
U.S. Seeks Fleeing Cong
SAIGON—(UPI)—Thousands of U.S. Marines in the sixth day of a search for a communist regiment believed trapped in jungled mountains 335 miles north of Saigon today reached what appeared to be the base camp used by the fleeing Reds. They found only abandoned equipment.
The Leatherncks and accompanying government troops had been warned by the Marine commander the "major fighting" was yet to come and today's events seemed to bear out the prediction.
Conflict Is Becoming 'All-Out War'
PARIS—(UPI)America's European allies are all but convinced the Viet Nam conflict is heading toward all-out war involving Communist China.
The latest information reaching Western diplomats caused concern on the eve of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Maugham Lies Near Death
NICE, France—(UPI)—British author W. Somerset Maugham, 91, languished near death today in a deep coma. Doctors said there was no hope for a rally.
"I am afraid that the end is only hours away," said Dr. Georges Rozanoff, Maugham's personal physician. "His brain has ceased to function properly."
De Gaulle Tries to Improve Image
PARIS—(UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle tried to shake off his aloof campaign image today by agreeing to a television interview in an attempt to win next Sunday's runoff election against leftist Francois Mitterrand.
The question-and-answer technique was a first for the 75-year-old De Gaulle, but it was foregone conclusion that he was preparing the questions as well as the answers.
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VI 3-4266
Frosh Hawks will wrap and decorate bars of soap to be given to KU's basketball players as Christmas presents.
Frosh Hawks Give Soap to Basketball Players
The giving of soap is not supposed to infer anything, according to Frosh Hawk member Barbara Eliot. It is merely a Christmas project the Frosh Hawks thought would be fun.
"Because of the nature of our organization we are not allowed to participate in welfare projects," said Miss Eliot.
The wrapping will take place at the Fresh Hawk Christmas
party Tuesday Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
10 Daily Kansas Monday, December 13, 1965
Minority Opinions Forum
presents
MR. CHARLES KOCH
Graduate of M.I.T.
Member of Board of Trustees Freedom School Speaking On
Economic History in Terms of Political Spectrum. Proving Communism, Facism & Anarchy on the Same Side of Political Spectrum.
DEC.15,4:00 P.M.
Forum Room, Union
Competition Sports Cars
TRIUMPH
TR-7
TR 4A IS LOOKING FOR A DRIVER!
Come in and test drive the Marque that won the National Road Racing Championship four years in succession.
BANK FINANCING
COMPETITION Sports Cars
EAST 23 RD. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Patronize your Kansan
---
Daily Kansan Monday, December 13, 1965
9
UP IN THE AIR over a jump ball went KU's Walt Wesley and St. John's Sonny Dove during Saturday night's installment of the Sunflower Doubleheader in Manhattan. KU defeated St. John's 61-55 to remain undefeated for the season. Both Wesley and Dove tied for scoring honors with 21 points.
KANSAS 13
--via Air France
For a Merry Christmas
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Santa Claus
Merry Christmas
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Classified Chocolates
VI 3-3771
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
--via Air France
1 lb. $1.60 2 lbs. $3.15 3 lbs. $4.50 5 lbs. $7.50
Malls Shopping Center
KEY REXALL DRUGS
Merry Christmas
711 W. 23rd.
SUA ANNOUNCES
Summer Flight to Europe
$280.00 Round Trip
New York-Paris-New York Leave June 10—Return Aug.8
General Meeting Tuesday, Dec.14th 7:00 p.m.
In the A, B, and C Alcoves In the Kansas Union
For More Information Call
SUA Offices—UN 4-3477
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Arkansas City—McDowell's
Atchison—Runyan Jewelers
Beloit—Grief Jewelers
Chanute—Jack's Jewelry
Dodge City—Roth Jewelers
El Dorado—Pond Jewelry
Emporia—Rosenbalm Jewelers
Emporia—Stanley Jewelers
Gordon City—Regan Jewelry
Goodland—Mühlheim Jewelry Store
Great Bend—Dawson Jewelers, 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
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Washington—Ditmars Jewelry
Wichita—Wehling Jewelry Co.
KU Takes Doubleheader
Seventh-Ranked Hawks Roll On
From the lofty viewpoint of Mt. Oread, the Sunflower Doubleheader was a resounding success.
The undefeated Jayhawks came out on the top end of a 71-62 score against Maryland University in Lawrence on Friday night before besting St. John's, 61-55, in Manhattan the following night.
WALT WESLEY, 6-11 center, led KU's scoring in both contests with 26 and 21 points respectively.
Maryland, a tall, deft ball-handling outfit, punctured KU's defense repeatedly with passes under the bucket setting up easy lay-ups. The Terps also picked off the rebounds against the taller Jayhawk squad, particularly the
first half, when they grabbed 29 to KU's 21.
But the seventh-ranked Jay-hawks turned ball-hawks after the half and, led by Al Lopes' 8 rebounds, regained control of the backboards for the win.
SATURDAY NIGHT. St. John's never recovered from ice-cold 19 per cent shooting in the first half. They fought KU to a near standstill on total rebounds the first half, 27-29, but fell behind in that category during the second period.
The Redmen, who never led, came from a 14-point deficit to challenge the Jayhawks in the closing minutes on the hot-shooting of Lloyd "Sonny" Dove.
The slender junior forward
from Brooklyn equaled KU's Wesley in both points and rebounds, 21 and 10 respectively, despite his four-inch height disadvantage.
DOVE, CALLED by some "the tallest 6-7 player in the country" because of his tremendous jumping ability, poured in 27 points and snared 19 rebounds against K-State.
K-State continued their nonwinning ways during the doubleheader, losing their third and fourth straight games.
The "big man" for the Wildcats was Nick Pino, 7-1, 270 lb. sophomore center who had his most productive night of the young season when he pumped in 24 points against St. John's.
Maryland Tough
"MARYLAND USED the California reverse offense, an openman offense, whereby the player gets the ball back to the weak side guard who is behind the screen." Owens explained.
During the first half, the score
JUDGING FROM the amount of jeering and cheering he received. Pino was probably the most controversial figure on the court. The New Mexico native
was tied 13 times and changed 10. KU made 32 per cent of its shots, Maryland 47 per cent.
most incongruous situation of either evening.
Maryland is the toughest team we've played this season, Owens said following the game.
The half ended with a KU dipin at the buzzer which the referees discounted as too late. Fans were on their feet protesting the decision when Clayton Krebbiel, professor of choral music, strolled to the middle of the floor, microphone in hand, and began leading the ruffled spectators in the singing of "Joy To The World."
8 Daily Kansan
with the big potential swished the cords one minute and bounced the ball off his toe the next.
Monday, December 13, 1965
Traditional Favorites
at Colleges Everywhere
The permanently pressed good looks of Farah Slacks are admired all over America. They wear better, too.
FARAH®
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The littlest man on the court was possibly the most popular of all. He was Charles Eckman, the short scampering referee with the big voice and the big motion who worked both nights of the doubleheader.
Continuing the "most" format, there occurred at the half of the second game on Friday night the
A Special Opportunity for guuduating College Students!
图
LOOKING FOR A CAREER? While you are home for the holidays you can find
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and the surrounding area. Leading companies that have definite opportunities for college seniors will be conducting personnel interviews.
TUESDAY - DECEMBER 28
LASSEN MOTOR HOTEL
Leading Wichita-area corporations will have trained personnel to interview graduating men and women for a broad range of positions. Open, without charge, to seniors, graduates now serving in the armed forces, and advanced
degree graduates.
9:00 AM Coffee and Registration
9:30 AM General Session
9:45 AM Interview Appointments
10:00 AM-4:30 PM Interviews
12:00 Noon  Luncheon—Be our guest, please!
OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA will help graduates find a job in their home state. Send in the coupon for pre-registration forms and specific information or ask the placement director of your college.
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---
"War — Supreme Evil":
First Kansas Draft-Dodger Spent Christmas in a Jail Cell
by Roger Myers
Few people remember Alexander Harlow Dewey.
The recent rash of draft card burnings and anti-war demonstrations calls to mind the story of the KU student who, 24 years ago, spent Christmas in a jail cell because he refused to go to war.
Gatherings war clouds led to the nation's first peace-time draft in October, 1941. In December, after Pearl Harbor, several KU men left school and enlisted.
But Alexander Harlow Dewey, Fairfield, Conn., freshman, refused to register for the draft. He dropped out of school, sent his clothes and books to his home in Connecticut, and patiently waited in his Tennessee St. apartment for arrest and conviction. While waiting, he read, listened to music, and visited Watson Library.
The arrest came on the Friday before Christmas, and Dewey was taken to jail in Topeka. He was placed in a solitary cell, as officials feared he might be harmed by other prisoners.
Dewey refused to plead insanity and entered a plea of guilt. A student in philosophy, he said he followed no cult, but acted solely on his own beliefs.
"I am utterly against anything to do with war," said Dewey, "so I couldn't permit myself to register. I consider human life is the most valuable thing on this earth. I consider war—the evaluation of material values over human values—is the supreme evil."
of such an attitude would be so plain that it would be impossible not to conclude that (draft evaders) are at heart traitors to their country.7
On February 18, Alexander Harlow Dewey was sentenced in Federal District Court to two years in prison for failing to register under the Selective Service Act. He became the first draft evader convicted in Kansas.
"Your spirit is one of rebellion against the laws of the United States—against your government." Judge Richard J. Hopkings told Dewey. "The purpose and effect
Journalism Dean Attends Meeting
Dean Warren K. Agee of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU, was one of 30 invited participants at a conference of communications specialists from industry, education, science and government in Denver, Colo., Thursday through Saturday.
Daily Kansas 7
Monday, December 13, 1965
KU Debate Teams Post 4 -1 Scores
Four KU debate teams participated in the North West Missouri State College Debate Tournament in Marysville, Mo. this past weekend.
Team members were; Phyllis Schofer, Wichita sophomore; Kelly Hayden, Atwood freshman; Julene Bullock, Olathe freshman; Randy Mallonee, Olathe freshman; Hanan Bell, Shawnee Mission freshman; Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville freshman; Dour Imen, Shawnee Mission freshman; and Patti Baldwin, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Three of the four KU teams posted 4-1 records.
In addition, Schofer, Hayden, and Weinberg received superior ratings in extemporaneous speaking.
Only one team, Emporia State Teachers College, attained a 5-0 record.
Biologist-Teacher Exhibits Paintings
The artistic work of a KU alumnus may be seen in the Browsing Room in the Kansas Union through Jan. 3.
"Science in Color" is an exhibition of paintings made by Dr. Stewart Clare, a research biologist and teacher, who received his B.S. degree from KU in 1935.
It Used to be...
By Hector Olave
Dec. 13, 1915
It has been a custom of the students of the School of Fine Arts to give each year before Christmas a musical for the benefit of the students of the University and the people of the city, that they might bear with them a more cheerful attitude during the winter holidays.
The faculty of the School of Pharmacy makes a formidable list of 29 names, eight of whom constitute the governing body. Five professors give their individual attention to pharmaceutical subjects. The school has 47 students. Four of them are women.
Cold weather, Christmas trees, and 13 parties for the weekend make this weekend a red letter one in more than one sense of the word. With this weekend being the last of the year before Christmas, University students are planning and have planned festivities that would put anybody else but college students in bed for a week.
Dec. 13, 1940
Ruffle Hi . . . Judy Bond takes a stand on the great new Victorian Look, with the high ruffled collar and sprightly wrist ruffle. Does it with typical grace, skill and freshness, of course, to bring your wardrobe a most delightful version of the season's greatest look. The charming, cotton-print fabric is very "today" in its lovely wash-and-wear qualities! Blue, olive and black. Sizes 30-38. $4.00
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Play Try-Outs Today, Tuesday
Tryouts for three of next semester's productions will be held in the University Theatre at 7 p.m. today and Tuesday.
The three plays to be cast are "The Bedbug," to be produced on the main stage in March; "Two
for the Seesaw," which will be an Experimental Theatre production; and "Tom Thumb," a children's theatre musical that will be performed at KU. It will then tour Kansas during March.
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SHOWING THEIR FEET IN TARBALTISKINNAMERICA'S FANCY DANCE
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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
Horowitz:
Complex World Calls For Realistic Views
by Kay Henderson
The world is too complex to judge problems as completely good or bad, they must be viewed realistically, said Dr. Daniel Horowitz, a Foreign Service officer assigned to KU for the current year.
Speaking at a political science faculty luncheon last Friday, Horowitz outlined problems the government faces in formulating foreign policy.
IN THE "Two Worlds or None Dilemma," we realize that our choices are more limited than we thought. One has to leave an "out" for the other side to avoid pushing us all toward no world at all, he said.
"What are the limits to the types of regimes with which we will make alliances?" he asked. During the decolonization process of our allies, we could not afford to lose their friendship, but we disagreed with their policies.
THE "TURNING the Other Cheek Dilemma" involves the extent to which hostility of other
countries toward us determines whether or not we give them assistance. He asked if the United States couldn't forget the hostility in view of the advantages to be had in assisting.
There are also the problems of intervention and leadership in alliance policy which affect the attitudes of other nations toward us.
Horowitz feels that the United States is perhaps the most revolutionary country in the world in what it stands for and in its economic achievement. Yet it is frequently conservative in its view of the world.
"We want to retain the position we have while the rest of the world is in turbulence. We must learn to understand this turbulence, to play a part in it, to affect it in such a way that in our point of view is desirable."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU Concert Course
6 Daily Kansan Monday, December 13, 1965
Added Attraction
KANSASCITYPHILHARMONIC
Hans Schwieger Musical Director
in a
"CONNOISSEUR CONCERT"
Thursday, Dec. 16 at 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
All seats 75¢ (ID does not admit)
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
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VI 3-3711
"Specialist In Fabric Care"
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Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W3-3784
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone VI3-5784
NOW! Last 2 days
Shows 7:00 & 9:30
Not s
On The River Kwai it has a screen adventure provoked so much excitement!
KING
RaT
GEORGE SEGAL-TOM COURTENAY
JAMES FOX-DENHOLM ELLIOTT
TOOD ARMSTRONG-PATRICK O'NEAL
JAMES DONALD and JOHN MILLS
Ballet of the ballet novel by JAMES LARLISH. Music composed
and contained in JAMES BARNY-Produced by JAMES WOOP
and directed by BRYAN FORBES
A COLUMN PICTURES RELEASE
'Very Special Favor'
Coming Soon!
Rock Hudson—Leslie Caron
Wednesday & Thursday ONLY! Dec.15&16
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Matinees 2 p.m.—$2.00
Evenings 8 p.m.—$2.00
Group Discounts Available
Call VI 3-5788
For Further Information
Granada
TWE AT 1RE ...Telephone VI 3-5724
Individual Counseling KU Goal
by Howard Pankratz
by Howard F. George Brenner, Princeton, Kans., fifth-year pharmacy student, said the amount of work a counselor puts in revolves around one thing, his wing.
"IT DEPENDS on the wing you have, the group I had last year required a good percentage of my time. The upperclassmen on my wing this year are fairly mature and much less time is needed." Brenner said.
Counselors' duties usually cover four areas: administrative duties such as checking men in and out, counseling students with personal problems, maintaining a semblance of peace and order on a wing, and writing personnel and weekly activity reports, he said.
EVERY SUNDAY, Brenner and his fellow counselors write a report about the week's activities on the wing. They highlight the good and bad points of the wing's activities.
"As far as minor personal problems, students seldom come to counselors with them. Some counselors have the type of personality, and it takes a particular type of personality, that men are willing to confide in." Brenner said. "These counselors talk to more men than other counselors but even then the percentage of men that come to them is small. However, we do have our share of larger problems, such as students being in trouble with the police."
Jon Howell, Kansas City, Mo. third-year law student and assistant to the Dean of Men, said
This time next week, many KU students will be well on their way to finding Christmas adventure in various parts of the globe.
The students, participating in several University-sponsored vacation tours, will spend two weeks traveling an accumulated 10.000 miles before returning to campus.
Students To Tour World For Holiday
SOME WILL put away their winter clothing to enjoy the sunny beaches of Acapulco, Bermuda or Florida while others will be donning heavier things for ski trips to Colorado, Michigan, New York or New Mexico.
Some will venture as far away as Central and South America while others will remain here in Lawrence.
Around 77 students and faculty are planning a two-week vacation in Mexico City, Acapulco, Monterrey and Xochimilco on the International Club annual trip.
Intermational Taos, New Mexico, will be the destination of 33 students from December 26 to January 2nd on the first ski trip there sponsored by the Ski Club.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, December 13, 1965
the weekly reports are, in a sense, "trend" reports. The counselors try to find out the man's complaints and their attitudes about dorm and campus life.
La Pizza Delivery
"If they're freshmen, we want to know what they think of KU. We want to know if men like the eating times and so on. They are general reports but they are extremely helpful. Deen McElheneh, myself, and resident directors exchange and evaluate them." Howell said.
THE PERSONNEL REPORTS,
formerly turned in twice a year,
will now be written only annually.
They evaluate each student on
a wing and are put in a file
separate from the scholastic file.
The La Pizza now has "In Delivery Movies" shown in our mobile units delivering to you. Why? Well, the drivers can't stand to miss our movies while they are bringing pizza, burgers, French fries and drinks to you.
"The Dean of Men's office, it asked about a particular student, wants to be able to say more than that he lived in McCollum for
"THE MAIN TROUBLE counselors have is the conflict between being a 'counselor' and a policeman. They must be able to discuss a man's problems and suggest either a solution or someone who can. But at the same time, they have to be able to tell the same student to turn down his radio. This conflict gets to many of our counselors." Howell said.
ership, and over-all character. Leadership includes both on- and off-campus activities. A number of our older counselors have been officers in the armed forces. The personnel reports from our counselors are handy in evaluating over-all character. Above all, a counselor must be honest and responsible." Howell said.
Call VI 3-5353
four years. Our reports enable them to say more." Brenner said.
What is the ideal counselor? The university is trying to make
"We point out that these reports were not made by persons trained in social work and that they should be evaluated accordingly. We don't want a counselor to say a guy is a psycho but something more general such as if he has many friends," Howell added.
SOMEONE INTERESTED in counseling should first talk to his counselor and then fill out an application which can be obtained at the Dean of Men's Office in Strong. When returned to the Dean of Men's Office it will be evaluated by Dean Alderson; Dean McElhenne; J. J. Wilson, director of the dorm system; Howwell and the Guidance Bureau.
"We look at three areas when selecting counselors; grades, lead-
the ideal counselor a "big brother," in other words, someone you can turn to.
SUA ANNOUNCES
"When freshmen come in, we want the counselor to be such a caliber of a man that they have every right to say, 'This guy has really made it; he knows what's coming off. He's a person I can turn to when I need help.' I'd be the first to admit that we have not attained this, but that's the goal we're aiming at," Howell said.
Summer Flight To Europe
via Air France
$280.00 Round Trip New York-Paris-New York
Leave June 10—Return Aug. 8
General Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 14th 7:00 p.m.
In the A, B, and C Alcoves In the Kansas Union
For More Information Call SUA Offices—UN 4-3477
Now Leasing
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments One & Two Bedroom
WEST HILLS
- Clean Electric Heat and Air Conditioning
1910 and Entrance Rd.
- Dishwasher, Disposal Built-In Range, Refrigerator, Drapery and Carpet Included
- Ample Off-Street Parking
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus, and Shopping
- Many other First-Time Features
Furnished or Unfurnished Units Available
For Leasing Information Call:
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Watson Collection Shows A Lincoln Letter of Regret
"Will Senator Lane please excuse me to night?" reads a note addressed to James H. Lane and signed "A. Lincoln."
The small slip of aged paper is a new addition to the Kansas Collection of Watson Library.
The note, enclosed in a small glass case for protection, was donated recently to the collection by Mrs. A. S. Johnson of San Diego, Calif. James H. Lane, U.S. Senator from Kansas (1861-1866), was her husband's grandfather.
Senator Lane was born in Lawrenceburg, Ind., in 1814. He moved to Kansas and became prominent in the free state forces prior to the Civil War. During 1856, he led an army in attacks on pro-slavery strongholds in Kansas. The following year, he was president of the Leavenworth constitutional convention. President Lincoln appointed Lane brigadier general of Kansas volunteers in 1861. As a senator, he supported Lincoln for re-election. He died in 1866 and is buried in city cemetery, in lawrence.
Almost all of the KU students who are going home for Christmas, will reach their destination with a minimum of trouble.
Even those out-of-state students who must rely upon public transportation systems should not worry about it too much.
No Tie-up of Transportation for Christmas
THE BUS COMPANIES, which are probably the more popular method of travel for those students who do not have cars, will have extra buses running December 17, the day when most students will be going home.
No reservations are taken in the bus system, so the seats are given on a first-come first-served basis.
Students traveling by train may have a few more worries. Since reservations must be made for some trains, those students without reservations will find some complications in traveling plans.
"THE WEST-BOUND train is almost completely filled," an official at the train station said. He added while very few trains required reservations, those that did were almost full.
"The upperclassmen who have been around a while have already made reservations, while some of the freshmen are waiting until the last minute," he said.
Airlines are also crowded, but their busiest days are between December 22 and Jan. 2, so do not affect students too much.
Official Bulletin
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Interested in spending 3-5 days over Christmas day with a Kansas family? Sign up by Tuesday evening at the People-to-People office, and announce your residing address as meals provided. LA FETTE DE NOEL PRESENTEE ANNUELLEMENT par Le Cercle Francais aura lieu mercredi le 15 décembre a heures et demie dans la rue de la ville qui s'intèrent au français, aux chansons de Noel, et aux rafraîchissements sont bien cordialement invites.
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, Y.C.S. meeting, 8:15
AMERICAN SOCIETY CLASS, 7-15
M. G. Wenzel, Pharmacy,
330 Murray, G.
"MAN & THE WORLD" DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:30 p.m. Alcoves B & C, Kansas Union Cafeteria. Everyone invited.
STUDENT PEACE UNION OPEN MEETING, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. SCREETING, 8:00 p.m. Paul Tardif, pianist. Swarthownt Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASS, 6:45 a.m. & 5:00
p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
SPEECH AND DRAMA COLLQQUI-
KW 300, Drama. Dale Level,
KW 250, Stuartmayer.
INTER-VARISITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW
Study. Room 306, Kansas Union
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION,
7-28 n. p., Danforth Chapel.
TION, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel,
WRESTLING, 7:30 p.m. Emuporta
Street, 1622 S. 50th Ave.
LECTURE. 8:00 p.m. Dr. Harlow Shapley, of Astronomy,
426 Lafayette, 426 Lafayette.
"DAYS AND NIGHTS OF BEEBEE
FEMALE MAKER," 8:20 p.m., Murphy
Hall.
Michael Brodhead, librarian of the Kansas Collection, said that Mrs. Johnson has previously given the collection a long letter from Lincoln to Lane as well as many other Lane manuscripts. He said the note will probably appear in a library exhibit sometime in the future.
Monday, December 13, 1965
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy. . ."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
Daily Kansan
4
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES Dec. 8-11, 14-17 Students 75c with ID
SUPER HERO
Want to be a big hero? Then look for big challenges!
Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men.
You could find yourself on the team responsible for marketing a new appliance. Or you could be in India, installing a nuclear power plant. Or in a laboratory, looking for applications for a remarkable
new "artificial gill" that lets mammals breathe under water.
Important responsibilities come to you early at G.E.
This is a worldwide company that makes over 200,000 different products, from jet engines and weather satellites to computers and color TV. In this kind of company, you have to be very good to get very far.
If you are good, you'll be rewarded. With money, of course. But with responsibility, too.
The most important job you'll ever have is your first job.
And the most important job interview you may ever have is with the man from G.E.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
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"Realistic Outlook"
Lutheran Church Opens
West of the Daisy Hill complex, on a 5-acre site at 15th and Iowa, stands the newest of religious facilities available to KU students and faculty, the University Lutheran Church.
The Reverend Norman Steffen described his church this way, "The church is not strictly a student church, nor, like the Lawrence Immanuel congregation where students and faculty must fit into a local congregation. It is a church composed of members with a spread of both age and interest; a spread which gives it a realistic outlook."
STEFFEN SERVED for 11 years in a "town and gown" congregation at Davis, Calif. The church served the 7,000 Davis campus students of the University of California. During those years, Steffen was coordinator of College and University Work in the California (including Hawaii) and Nevada District.
rk.
ub-
er-
ni-
eds,
san
nal
rell
ght
bert
He has attended three seminaries and three universities; the universities were DePauw, Washington, and Valparaiso. Studies in the universities were devoted to psychology. Much of this study was extra-curricular; that is, he did it while in seminaries or while serving congregations in nearby communities.
"We hope to give those connected with the University a way to spend their free time in a religiously rewarding manner." Steffen said. "I feel that the guiding principles (religion) whether at church on Sunday morning or
at work or play are the same. There should be no difference between the two."
"STUDENTS ARE encouraged to use our study and recreational facilities. During finals, if a student gets tired of studying in the library he can relax with a quick game of ping pong or pool.
Although worship is being conducted, the church will not be dedicated till Feb. 13 when services will be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
A. DEFFNER, a professor at the Concordia Seminary at St. Louis and former Missouri Synod advisor at the Berkeley campus, will be the speaker. Chancellor Wescoe is expected to represent the University.
--by Hart Schaffner & Marx
We wish you the merriest, the merriest,the merriest Christmas This Year!
1970
--by Hart Schaffner & Marx
RETAIL ADVERTISING STAFF
Joyce DeLancey, Dan Graves, Carolyn Hoke, Linda Simpson, Bruce Browning, Gerald Henkel, Lee Derrough, Gary Wright, John Gilmore, Susan Brown, Larry Bast, Dave Pearson, Mike Martin, Harold Klee, John Hondros Gary Link, Fred Black, Jan Parkinson.
The Classical Film Series presents
The crowning achievement of Nazi propaganda.
Admission 60¢
(Germany 1934-36)
TRIUMPH OF THE WILL
Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan
3
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Monday, December 13, 1965
HART
SCHAFNER
& MARK
Tired of the same old numbers? Try this new pure virgin wool HOPSACK RACQUET CLUB SUIT
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一
Editorials
The police state
SCENE: a dark night on a Metro City expressway.
THE CHARACTERS: a retired Marine colonel and a policeman. (As the scene opens the Colonel is driving his automobile. He looks into his rear-view mirror and sees a flashing red light. A siren whines through the pre-dawn night. Fear and guilt feelings rush through the Colonel. Suddenly his pleasant drive is disrupted by an arm of the law. The radio's soft music is drowned out by the siren. The Colonel shakily pulls his automobile to the side of the road and sees that the policeman has driven up behind him. The siren stops and the policeman walks to the colonel's car.)
★ ★ ★
Colonel: (rolling down his window) What is it?
Policeman: Okay, buddy, what ya' doin' out so late? Don't ya' know it's time for all good citizens to be in bed?
Colonel: Well . . . ah . . . I . . . I was just driving home. I live in Pottsville and I'm returning there after a trip to Solon.
Policeman: This time a night, you're drivin' home clear to Pottsville?
Colonel: Sir, you know I've been stopped twice tonight in this one city. What's with you guys?
Policeman: It's not your duty to worry about policemen. We worry about you and the people we protect.
Colonel! But what do you want me for? I haven't done anything.
Policeman: Mind if I look through your car, bud?
**Colonel:** I guess it would be all right. Sure.
Go ahead.
(The Colonel steps out of his car and fidgets nervously with his hands. The policeman takes a flashlight out of its holder and looks through the car, poking at the roof lining and peering under the seats. It is apparent the Colonel is really scared.)
Policeman: (finished with his search of the interior). Mind if I take a look in your trunk? Looks like it's nearly dragging on the road. Last guy I checked, he had a safe in his trunk. Now, open it up, buddy.
Policeman: A search warrant! A search warrant! You tellin' me to get a search warrant when your car is so damn low it almost scrapes the asphalt? Look, buddy, what have you got in that trunk?
Colonel: I think you should show me a search warrant.
Colonel: (visibly agitated) I don't think it is any of your business, my friend. Look, if you're lonely and tired of driving around all night without any crime to investigate why don't you and I go have a cup of coffee and talk for awhile. I could use a cup and . . .
Policeman: (interrupting) Now, look, if you don't want to open up that trunk I'm goin' to take you down to the station!
Policeman: You aren't goin' anywhere, bud. Get in the patrol car and let's go.
Colonel: I know my rights. You aren't taking me anywhere. Goodnight. (He starts for his car but the policeman stops him.)
(The patrol car rushes down the highway. The Colonel's car, its trunk full of fatigue uniforms, letters, and mementos of Viet Nam, sits idly by the highway in the dead stillness of the night.)
'Urban Nation'shows America in Change
- Larry Ketchum
THE URBAN NATION, 1920-1960, by George E. Mowry (Hill and Wang, $5).
A teacher in almost any discipline rapidly learns that if there is one period in U.S. history that is a mystery to his students it is the recent one. Books like this new history may help to remedy the problem.
For George E. Mowry sets out to give us a picture of America in the period since World War I. This is a tall order, but in terms of the "Making of America" series of Hill and Wang it is satisfactory, for this series is somewhat specialized. Intricate and intimate details are eschewed in favor of broad strokes.
So we have here a picture of the United States growing from rural to urban country, of the frustrations felt by many as the good old days slipped away, of the depression and the New Deal that followed the golden twenties, and of the recent days when the old and simple solutions no longer could be applied to problems of cities and cold war and our new role in the world.
An excellent history, by and large, short enough to satisfy many readers, comprehensive in what the author sets out to do. It is no "America as a Civilization," but it is a good picture of a nation being changed.
We were thinking...
To live content with small means; to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respectable and wealthy, not rich; to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart; to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never. In a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common. This is to be my symphony.
William Henry Channing
Amid calm beauty, turmoil rages in Kashmir
Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir, like Venice is a city of canals. Brick and wood buildings line the banks of the Jhelum River in the heart of the Vale of Kashmir. Centuries-old mogul gardens, flower beds, pavilions, fountains, and waterfalls dot the city. In the canals Kashmiris drift lazily in their gondola-like shikaras. But like a translucent cover, these superficialities only partially hide from view the undercurrents of tension that flow through the city.
IF ONE TOOK a few turns down the narrow streets and arrived at the heart of the city, he could see the real Srinagar. Night brings fear to the unarmed Kashmiri. At dusk, the women hastily gather the children into the safety of the home and the generally bustling city seems to come to a standstill.
With one good look, it is easy to spot the marching soldiers and army trucks; and closer scrutiny will reveal camouflaged gun emplacements. Here and there, scribbled on the walls and buildings, are the words, "Plebiscite our Demand."
The demand for a plebiscite has provoked a repetition of history for Kashmir. The present conflict and the one 18 years ago have both involved Kashmir's freedom, yet the fighting exists mainly between Kashmir's two neighbors, India and Pakistan.
ALTHOUGH KASHMIR is 80 per cent Moslem, the country has fallen under Hindu rule, that of Sir Hari Singh specifically, and is subject to both political and religious restrictions. According to Hindu law, the consumption of beef, a basic Moslem food, may be just cause to imprison anyone caught eating it for seven years. The only portion of Kashmir that has not fallen victim to the Indian government is the northwestern third of Kashmir, gained by Pakistan in the first UN cease-fire agreement.
The northwestern third of Kashmir is dense with snowy mountain valleys interspersed with lakes surrounded by pink lotus and purple saffron blossoms. The valleys are populated by more than two million Moslems who live in scattered villages and occupy themselves with the same livelihood as their ancient forefathers.
THESE TALL, ERECT people, who have the blood of Alexander the Great in their veins, have resisted Hindu rule for centuries. They look to the temporary capital of Muzafarabad, nestled between two rivers. But the people do not regard it as their true capital. Most of the Moslem inhabitants wait for the day when they can be united with the other Moslems and return to their traditional capital of Srinagar.
In 1947 both India and Pakistan fought over the right to govern Kashmir. After 14 months of unsuccessful fighting, the UN arranged for a cease-fire under which Pakistan received one-third of the country and India the richer two-thirds. However, when India was given Kashmir, it was with the condition that a plebiscite be pending, that some day the Kashmiris themselves would decide which
country they wished to join. Eighteen years have elapsed and India has given Kashmir no hint of a coming plebiscite. Last December, Indian officials issued the statement that Kashmir is an integral part of the Indian state and that Pakistan must fight or lose Kashmir forever. Indian Prime Minister Shastri said, "Kashmir is part and parcel of India . . . no power on earth can force us to surrender it." Pakistan responded to the challenge and again India and Pakistan are fighting, continuously violating the relatively ineffective 1,500-mile UN cease-fire.
TODAY'S CONFLICT over Kashmir has new and more frightening implications. The entry of Red China into the action has stirred both the United States and Soviet Russia to the fear that no matter what the outcome of the dispute, China may benefit from the results. Both powers fear that any intervention by China may turn the dispute into a world conflict. The USSR also is anxious to prevent Communist China from undermining Soviet prestige in Asia, which it soon may accomplish.
While China has not been openly aggressive it has made no attempt to ease fighting and appears to be urging Pakistan on to more fighting. Another prominent factor that cannot be overlooked is that in 1963 China signed a border pact with Pakistan and got a small portion of northern Kashmir from the bargain. In return Pakistan indicated that in event of war, the Chinese would provide military intervention for Pakistan.
CHINA HAS FURTHER aggravated India with real or imagined protests of Indian aggression in Chinese territory and the establishment of arms fortresses along the Sikkim-Tibet border. Sikkim is a protectorate of India which borders on the Chinese-controlled Tibet. Minor skirmishes between India and Chinese soldiers arose in this area. Although China has made no major advance in the dispute, her darting appearance into the picture has been sufficient to warrant alarm from both the U.S. and Russia, not for the present security but what it may signal for the future.
While Indians, Pakistani, and the Kashmiri are losing men in battle, it is the common people of Kashmir that are suffering. They are torn between obedience to the Indian government which may be adverse to their religious practices and to their fellow countrymen who are fighting for the right to be governed by the country of their choice.
THE SKIRMISHES IN the villages and the capital are interrupting the Kashmiri way
"Re L
of life, not the Indian or the Pakistani. One old Kashmiri peasant woman drew an American aside and whispered half fearfully, "Tell them in America we want to be free." The Kashmiri want to be free—free now to make their own decisions and free to worship their native religion without fear of imprisonment or punishment. As the Pakistan-controlled Kashmir waits to be rejoined with its traditional capital of Kashmir, so all of Kashmir waits to be joined with the country that is sympathetic to its beliefs and ways of life.
When India was granted the lushest two-thirds of Kashmir, it was granted with the condition that Kashmir would be given the right to a plebiscite. And now, with no intention of granting the small country a plebiscite, India has violated Kashmir's ethical right to choose its own government. By making the decision, India has resparked a conflict that may draw more implications than it had bargained for and lead to future disaster extending beyond the realm of India, Pakistan, and Kashmir.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Jane Larson
THE UNIVERSITY DRIE
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
West on a 5- stands cilities and fao eran C
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.
The describ-
"The c
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EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Preparation for Strong's Tree Requires Stamina
Have you ever tried to maneuver a 22-foot Christmas tree into the rotunda of Strong Hall? It is quite a job, according to Harry Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
"The branches of the tree must be tied up, and the tree is hoisted up over the balcony on the north side of Strong. It takes eight men to get the tree into the rotunda, and about half a day to balance and secure it." Buchholz said.
THE HUGE SCOTCH Pine is about 12 feet in diameter. It is about the same size as is always used in the rotunda, Buchholz said.
"I have no idea when the University first placed a Christmas tree in the rotunda. No one around here seems to remember," he said.
This year's tree was cut by Buildings and Grounds men from one of the wooded areas near Lawrence. The whereabouts of this area cannot be disclosed, Buchholz said, because other persons might try to cut down their own trees in this area.
Because of its size, the irregularity of most trees, and the fact that it revolves, the Christmas tree in the rotunda is very difficult to balance, Buchholz said.
"THERE ARE SOME years when we purchase the tree. These are usually shipped down from one of the northern states, and must be ordered at least three months in advance. Again, it is difficult to determine the cost of something like this, because the price varies from year to year. It is a cost which many people
would object to, but they would object even more if we didn't have a tree," Buchholz said.
"We have had trees before which we could not use, because the top part was bent too far from the central axis for us to balance it. We usually just keep trimming until it works. We use little mathematics, but a lot of guesswork." Buchholz said.
IF A PERSON looks closely at the tree, he will find that there is no way to water the tree. There is a reason for this. The entire tree is fireproof. It has been sprayed from top to bottom with a special fireproofing material for trees, Buchholz said.
The small electric motor which rotates the tree and the Christmas lights draw their source of power from an outlet in the center of the floor over which the tree has been placed.
Leo Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the physical plant, estimated that each of the 15 strings of electrical lights decorating the tree averaged 10 feet in length.
IT TOOK TWO crewmen approximately four hours to decorate the revolving Christmas tree. Buildings and Grounds carpenters installed the tree on its
revolving stand, and the B & G electrical engineers positioned the electrical lights and other holiday ornaments.
Fireproofing the yuletide tree was done by the B & G paint shop crew. The application of a fireproofing spray has been done for the past four or five years.
The same crew also applied the fireproofing liquid to the 20 small Christmas trees used in yesterday's Christmas Vesper services in Hoch Auditorium.
LIGHTS ON THE tree in Strong are turned on at 7 a.m. and remain glowing until midnight. The rotation of the tree begins around 7:30 a.m. and also continues until midnight.
The tree will be taken down on Dec. 27, according to Ousdahl.
KU's B & G crew was also responsible for putting up the exterior decorations on Hoch Auditorium, Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Watkins Hospital, Watkins Nurses' residence, and the Chancellor's residence.
dence. FOR THE FIRST year, the tree fronting the KU power plant was also decorated.
Ousdahl said that it took three days for a crew of eight to ten men to position all of the outdoor decorations.
Foreign Students Explain Customs
By Judy McGhee
Roller skating in the street after dark was one of many Christmas customs explained at the All Women Students Christmas Customs in Foreign Lands program last week.
Representatives from 11 countries gave short presentations of Christmas customs in their native lands. Approximately 50 American and International students were present.
THE COUNTRIES represented were Denmark, the Philippines, Viet Nam, Thailand, Costa Rica, Indonesia, China, Yugoslavia, Afghanistan, Venezuela, and the United States.
slavia, Afghanistan, Venezuela, and the United States. Marisela Vaz, a freshman from Venezuela, said Venezuelan youth begin celebrating Christmas on Dec. 15.
"At night they sing carols and go roller skating in the streets," she said. "They have breakfast at someone's house about 8 a.m." she added.
On Christmas Eve a huge dinner is served and presents are distributed around the tree. In the morning they are opened and church services are held.
"OUR TYPICAL Christmas dish is called 'hallacas' and is made with turkey." Miss Vaz said.
Margareta Asklund, a graduate student in history from Sweden, said the Swedish Christmas celebration lasts three days.
"The day before Christmas we have a Smorgasbord at noon," she said. "Christmas Eve we go to church and then open presents."
CHRISTMAS MORNING in Sweden is spent at church. A hot, spiced drink is served at home afterwards, and a traditional Christmas dinner follows. At the dinner rice pudding is served which has one almond buried in it.
Legend says whoever finds the almond in his helping will be married in a year.
The day after Christmas is spent visiting friends. It is customary to offer food to anyone who visits.
"The MAIN part of Christmas is on the 24th," she said. "At 4 p.m. we go to church and, at 6 or 6:30 p.m., we have Christmas dinner. We have a goose filled with apples and dried prunes and for dessert we have rice pudding. The person who finds the one almond receives a gift."
MARIE LOUISE Lind, a graduate student in anthropology originally from Denmark, has lived in Paris for 18 years.
"The Danish Christmas begins the first Sunday in Advent," she said. "Each Sunday until Christmas, we burn one candle. The children have a candle with 24 numbers on it and burn one number each day until Christmas.
"After dinner we light candles on the tree," she added. "Our trees are more lightly decorated than the ones here. After dancing around the tree and singing, we open the gifts and on Christmas Day we have another big meal at noon."
MISS LIND said the French Christmas is celebrated primarily on Christmas Day. The French attend a midnight mass Christmas Eve and give gifts Christmas morning.
Roxanna Bravo, a freshman from Costa Rica, said Christmas is celebrated from the 24th to the 31st of December in her country. The events that take place during that time include carnivals, a parade in the capital, fireworks displays, and dances. Christmas Day is spent visiting friends and relatives. Every family has a nativity scene in addition to a tree, she concluded.
The children receive their gifts in shoes placed in front of the fireplace. A turkey filled with chestnuts is served at the Christmas meal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 56
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU Campus Conflicting Blocks Require Welding
Monday, December 13, 1965
By Stephen Russell
The University population is composed of three opposing blocks, Vice-Chancellor James Surface said Saturday.
IN ADDITION to the students, faculty, and administration, Surface said KU both serves and is responsible to its alumni; to the citizens of Kansas, who as taxpayers support KU, to the United States and the whole world, by producing educated citizens; to the world of scholarship by helping to push forward the frontiers of knowledge; and to the learned professions and arts, by giving
The three blocks include students, faculty, and administration. There exists between these blocks a "continuous irreconcilable contention, with each side out to maximize its opportunities at the expense of the other parties," he said.
Weather
Surface spoke before All Student Council legislators at the ASC Retreat Saturday in the Kansas Union.
university such as KU serves a great constituency.
Kailas The vice-chancellor addressed the council members during a luncheon which climaxed three one-hour seminars on the executive and legislative branches of KU's student government.
IN EXPRESSING a view which Surface said was his own and not necessarily that of "the Board of Regents, the Chancellor or the administration," he began with a description of what he called "the university community."
Considerable cloudiness is the forecast for tonight and Tuesday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Rain or snow likely for Tuesday. Low tonight upper 30s.
them new ideas in research and teaching.
"It is more accurate and useful to think of KU as serving a whole range of constituents," he said.
Surface added, in looking back at the first three blocks—the students, the faculty and the administration—the view that these elements are conflicting is also wrong.
"There is general agreement among them as to what the basic goals of a university are:
- First, to provide a first class education to all students, and
- Second, to increase man's knowledge."
HE SAID THERE is no dissent about either of these goals from the three blocks, but there is dissent about how the university should go about achieving these goals.
"Think of the diversity of the student body alone—between the incoming freshmen and the graybearded, struggling graduate student."
Surface said that since the diversions among and between the blocks exist, it is vitally important for the functioning of the "university community" that the people in these blocks know what the other members of the community are feeling, doing, and saving.
yung. What we need to function well is a continual dialogue among and between these blocks.
"PERHAPS STUDENT government's most important role is to encourage this dialogue, to maintain it, to interpret it, and to express it," he said.
He said that the ASC should not be a public relations arm for the administration, nor should it serve as an IBM machine that tallies votes. Surface said he looks to the representatives for more than an accounting process.
Prior to the luncheon, the legislators discussed the procedural aspects of the ASC.
KU Rejoices
Ticket Refund Today Through Wednesday
Refunds for basketball tickets will be given Dec. 14, 15, and 16 between 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m.at the main east entrance of Allen Field House, Wade Stinson, Director of Athletics, said today.
The student should have his season ticket, IBM card and his certificate of registration to receive his refund.
"I HAVE HAD several calls asking me what might happen to the money if the student chose not to get his refund," Stinson said.
"My only response is that any money left over after the refunds are made will go exclusively towards stadium expansion. A special recognition in the expansion area will be given to those students who do not get their refunds in the expansion area," Stinson said.
12
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 10, 1965
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Universi- nsan are offered to all students without regard to color, creat- or national origin.
1930 Model A Ford Coupe. In exquisite
form, with a full-length Darmor V
la 4811. 1557 Tennessee.
Now your chance to save 50%—and more—is in your choice. Beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire. Harold Campanio 2-6528, University Diamond Inc.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $45 per copy. Call Vi 2-1491 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS--Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase plant. Inventory sales, materials and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewrites, Good
for use with 3-5240 or
atfer 5 p.m. or weekends
1964 Corvette Stingray, Siberian silver.
327, 300 h.p. HAM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not your want. Call VI. 2-6754. tf
1948 Buckle Roadmaster Convertible.
body, body, new upholstery, 4 new tires, engine rebuilt, top in fair shape. Power windows, power seats,
power top $450.00. Call Tom after 6 pm. VI 3-7334. tt
Wollensak stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter. Will consider trading for camer equipment, Gary Grazda, V1-518 or i4-79
Hoover apartment size—spin dry automatic washer—Reg. $159.95 Demonstrator cut to $139.88—$10 per room at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 12-13
1857 Chevrolet. 2-door hard top, good mechanical condition, paint it J-8, stick. Best offer buys a bus. J-8, 1911 Stewart, VI 2-6351 or VI 3-3210. 12-14
Outside red, blue, green flood lights at discount prices—Decorate now and save at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
8x48 foot mobile home, 2 bedrooms,
natural gas heading, air conditioning.
See at Dee's Trailer Court, Lot 32,
UL 2.5614
12-14
1958 WS wud, good running. A
much better offer. V 3-1478
cells after 10 p.m.
12-14
1966 Barracuda, Formula S. Commando engine, 4-speed. Blue streak tires, tachometer, fast steering brakes, metallic brakes, black interior, oil tank. List price, $338. sell for, $2,950. Contact Dick Beaardman, 116 McColm Hall. 1-6 2 used cars: 1960 Ford and 1945 Ford. Both 4-doors, good engines and tires. Std. trans. 1960-$500. $154-$200. Vl 3-8266. 12-14
Women's white, insulated figure skates with tempered steel blades.
Size six. Call Wayne Ward at VI 3-4502.
12-15
1964 Chevy Bisc. V-8, excellent condition. Mostly highway mileage. Mertell to finance the rest of school car. Sallustio, UN 4-3258 or VI 3-1576I
Big Sale--Sport coats, sizes 37 to 40;
record albums (rock to soul);
dreds of books; excellent adule rule;
Harmony. Chap. Call at 19-12
15
1956 Ford red Fairlane, T-Bird engine, winterized, chains, heaters, radio with rear speaker, good tires, and other extras. Call Alan at VI 3-12 16-
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, research papers, fast-neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, V 2-2088.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Dawson at VI 32109 tf
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations, and manuscript typing. 256 per standard page. B24 Miss. Mrs. Cripple. 1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. accurate service Reasonable. CALL Mrs. Barlow. Phone 2-1644. V-1-2644.
Experienced typist will do only these
on typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
1.3,0554
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, theses, dissertationats, accurate, reasonable rates. Marsha if
Accurate typing by experienced typist.
Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and
VI. 2:1561. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses, dissertations, will give
electronic immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th,
VI 3-6048. tf
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast. Accurate. Mobile rates. Call 869-2058; offer a $100 discount.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic. Phone Mrs. Langley. VI 2-2146
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations. Specifics: Seize Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mr Rauckman, V 2-2781.
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0380, 5:00 call VI 3-0390. Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at II 2-0673.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEidowney, VI
3-8568
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly utilities paid. Call VI 3-9635 until en
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI T-8354 tf
Available now.
Furniture room -kitchen privileges or
orals, off-street parking, free laur-
dy facilities. Available now. V1 3-
0046 tt
2 bed-room duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid. $52 per month. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Married, graduate students, faculty
and staff available. Two available
January 1. one available February 1. Call for brochure. VIC
Jennifer Jancee Apartments office. 1123
Indiana
Furnished apartments for 2, 3 or
4 men. Call VI 3-7890 or VI
12-13
One furnished efficiency apartment.
Water and gas paid. Emery Apart-
ments, 1423 Ohio. $60 a month. VI 3-
8190 for appointment. 12-13
Available immediately, 1-2 bedroom
applicants. Room for up to 8
informed. Fully carpeted. Would
consider 4 male students or 4 women.
Use the Terrace Appeals, 1529 W
V-31-14333
12-16
F. b. thru Aug., 1966, furnished house.
$100 per month to married couple
who have a room in the central air conditioning, grand piano.
Utilities avg. $36-$38 per m. For this
period. References required. No small
children. Answer Box 10. 12-16
ENTERTAINMENT
Go-Go Girls, free beverage (3 kegs)
and Dancing. Everyone invited, only
$12.5. Saturday, Dec 11 at the
door. 5 pm. Tickets available at
the door.
12-10
BEEEBEE FENSTERMAKER is the story that asks the question: Can a girl from New York succeed and happiness as a d-lattente in New York City? Thoroughly enjoyable. University Experimental Dept., Dec. 10, 2014 production of the Taming of a Shrew has been approved by the National Association of Judo and Karate Instructors, Wm. Shakespeare too, University Theatre, Dec. 16, 2014 12-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken unessen German style. Feature. featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving buteux hamburgers and sandwiches night. Wednesday night. Party Room 14th and Tennessee. V1-29441.
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
Need any. Sewing orMonday done?
 rates. Call after 5:00 p.m?
 VI .2-3901
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your trust is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kocacolor
4x5, 5x; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60e. Three years' experience at
for enlisting samples and calls Dave
- 0-681
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications and accessories. Ray Pickerling's Con Center Sports Car. East there. WI J-2-2011 B-Bque at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs. $2.75; rib dinner. $1.35; $2 chicken. $1.00; Beef sandwiches. $6. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 12-9
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile appointment only. W 3-2906 behind 837 Connecticut St. Farner's " garage
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call Vi 3-1455
Ralph, Fred
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
VI 3-7070.
1-15
Students looking for part time work apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W.9th. tf
HELP WANTED
French Tutor—French citizen will tutor beginners or advanced stud ents. Call Marie-Jose Wahaus. VI 3-2088
12-14
Full or part time positions immediately available for dieticians and food service managers in dormitory food preparation background preferred. Contact the KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318. Equal opportunity employe
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Will Baby Attend Events Call after
4.00 p.m. I 2-3901.
Want to buy 12 gauge pump gun or
3-3302, David Hemphill. 12-10
WANTED
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 10, 1965
Anderson Rentals
"We Rent Almost Anything"
VI 3:2044
11
812 New Hampshire Street
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Drive-In Pet Center
GRANT'S
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations
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
6-HOUR Photo Finishing
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
Fast Color Service By Eastman Kodak
"Our only business is photography"
A
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass. V1 3-0330
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
- Badges
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Sportswear
- kings
Paddles
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- Trophies
Cups
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Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Andrews Gifts
XV.2.1522
Gift Box
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Try a
[Illustration of a burger with a beef patty topped with cheese and served on a roll].
"MOORE BURGER
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
MALTS-SHAKES
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment
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Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs all kin Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies
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LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
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TRAVEL TIME
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Make Your Christmas
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Christmas Joy Festive Spirit Illuminates Campus Holiday Activities
The forty-first annual Christmas vespers service at KU will highlight the season's festivities here.
Other yuletide activities are being planned by campus living groups.
The vespers service will be held at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Before the vespers, Albert Gerken, university carillonneur, will play short musical selections at the Campanile. KU's Brass Ensemble will add to the music with carols played from the balconies of the auditorium.
FOUR TABLEUX, "The Annunciation," "Starlight, Tree Bright, Noel," "Carolers," and "Madonna and Child," will be
focal points of the services. The tableux were designed by the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts.
Preceding the presentation of each tableau the University Chamber Choir and the University Concert Choir will sing.
After each tableau is presented the University Singers will perform.
INSTRUMENTAL music throughout the services will be provided by the University Symphony Orchestra.
A candlelight recessional by the robed University Chamber and Concert choirs will close the services.
At Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
KU's Children's Hour Wins Service Award
KU-Y volunteers in Children's Hour, Inc., have been given a morale boost by several recent developments, Linda Gilha, Manhattan senior and co-chairman of the group, said.
Children's Hour recently placed among the eight semi-finalists for the Lane Bryant award for community service. Miss Gilna said, Mrs. Walter Blackledge, a Lawrence executive of the group, went to New York to receive the recognition on behalf of Children's Hour.
MISS GILNA said, "We've moved into the basement of the Ballard Community Center. Everything has been fixed up and painted."
Ballard Community Center is the renovated schoolhouse which houses the Children's Hour nursery school. It is being restored for this purpose, Miss Gilna said.
There is one problem with the nursery school volunteers. "They're operating pretty well, but when the semester changes, so will the hours of availability of the teachers. We may need new ones." Miss Gilna said.
THE KU STUDENTS helping Children's Hour are not all with Miss Gilna's organization. "The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is giving toys to Children's Hour this Christmas," she said.
The special activities groups of the Children's Hour will continue as usual despite semester changes, Miss Gilina said. She described the program as "four college students taking four nursery school pupils to museums, children's plays and other places such as the library.
Wives Sponsor Christmas Dance
Psychology wives will sponsor a Christmas dance Dec. 11. The dance will be held at the Elks Lodge, 725 Vermont Street, from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Graduate students and faculty members of the psychology department are invited to attend.
"THE SPECIAL activities groups compose about one third of the nursery school. The Lawrence High Y-Teens will give a Christmas party for the children in the small groups," she said.
Another area is the afterschool tutor service. Bill Manning, Wichita senior, is the KUY coordinator and is in the process of recruiting tutors.
nity Santa Claus will bring gifts to 30 underprivileged children at a party Sunday. The men collected $150 for the party.
MANNING SAID he was geting some response but "still needs volunteers."
SANTA CLAUS will also visit twelve orphans at the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas party Wednesday night. After the children receive presents from Santa he will read Christmas stories to them. Sisters of the Maltese Cross will assist the fraternity with the party.
He said the program is in the stage of being revamped and closing arrangements are being made for the program.
The ATO's will hold their Christmas formal December 17 at the Holiday Inn. Dinner will precede the dance.
Residents of Miller, Sellards, Pearson, Jolliffe and Stephenson halls are combining their Christmas formal this year at the Hotel Eldridge. The formal is scheduled for tomorrow.
TOMORROW Battenfeld Hall will hold its Christmas formal at the Holiday Inn. Dinner at the Kansas Union will precede the dance.
Residents of Stephenson Hall will hold an informal stag party Tuesday. The men are contributing to the Toys for Tots program this year.
Mrs. Claire Brown, Alpha Chi Omega housemother, will be honored with a holiday tea Sunday afternoon.
10 Daily Kansan Friday, December 10, 1965
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Prompt Electronic Service
TV Color TV Antennae
on
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
- We Service All Makes
RCA Motorola Airline
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Zenith
Silvertone
Philco Magnavox Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service PHONE VI 3-8855 908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans.
People-to-People
Christmas Party
Saturday, Dec. 11—8:30-11:30
Kansas Union Ballroom
• For Further Information Call Prakash Nagori, VI 3-5098
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SURPRISINGLY ENOUGH IT'S TRUE!!
Many people still have not had their car WINTERIZED. Don't let this spring-like weather fool you.The usual Kansas winter is just around
the corner.
Don't wait any longer See:
VI 3-9830
LEONARD'S STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
706 W. 9th
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
University of Kansas Theatre KU Resident Company Featured In Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
December 3 & 4,10 & 11
Curtain Time: 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Students Free with KU ID
President of Young Democrats Resigns
By Irvana Keagy
The president of the KU-Collegiate Young Democrats resigned last night but would not make a statement on his reasons for resigning.
He presented his resignation at a regular meeting last night.
"I don't want to say anymore than I am resigning for personal reasons," George Groneman, Kansas City senior, said.
Robert VanCleave, Kansas City senior and executive vice-president of the KU-CYDs, will resume presidential responsibilities for the remainder of the year, Groneman said.
VanCLEAVE SPECULATED as to Groneman's reasons for resigning.
"George has a job in Kansas City and he is spending a lot of time there. He said it was hard to get back and forth and for this reason it was difficult to run the club." VanCleave said.
"Some people in the club had been putting pressure on George to resign, and for about two months he had been considering it.
"We've been expecting this for some time, and I think that Bob VanCleave will do a real fine job," Marsha Babicki, Leavenworth senior and KU-CYD treasurer, said.
"GEORGE HAS mentioned it to members of the executive council from time to time," she said.
Other informed sources speculated that the resignation stemmed from more than an eight-month power struggle between Groneman and VanCleave, which began with Groneman's election last spring as president.
At that time, Groneman, who also had his eye on the position of junior Young Democratic national committee, made an unwritten pact with Van Cleave, the source said.
THE PACT was that if Groneman were elected president of the KU club, he would resign when he became the national committeeman, leaving Van-
Cleave next in line for the presidency.
Both were vieing for the KU presidency, and the supporting votes were divided among them almost equally. So at the spring election convention, VanCleave threw all of his votes to Grome-man, who was elected almost unanimously.
When the State Young Democrat convention was held, other factions in the KU-CYD club sprang up, and divided the KU votes. Groneman lost to John Taylor of Topeka.
The pact between Groneman and VanCleave was standing on shaky ground, but Groneman
told VanCleave that he would resign during the summer.
SUMMER PASSED, school began, and Groneman still held the reigns of the club. But a faction in the club also existed, and Groneman was forced to labor under growing opposition.
"Well, they're going to impeach me this time," Groneman would ioke.
But it was not a funny joke, because after every executive meeting, rumors flashed that several arguments had flared between Groneman and other club officers.
PERHAPS THE BATTLE is over now. The Groneman-Van-Cleave pact is fulfilled, and the
opposition faction is satisfied.
"I would hope that with new leadership, the club could do some intensive analysis of the problems and come up with some remedies that would be long range rather than the normal ad hoc measures that normally mark campus political organizations." Dick Ladesich, Merriam junior, KU collegiate council representative and CYD executive board member, said.
"With VanCleave moving up in the new leadership, it may bring the club out of its present slump." Curt Kinney, Garden City junior and first vice-president of KU-CYDs, said.
Expects Crowd At Game Tonight
Nick Roach, KU ticket manager, said he expects 11,000 to 13,000 basketball fans to turn out for the Sunflower Classic Doubleheader tonight at Allen Field House.
Kansas State will play St. Johns at 7:30 p.m. and Kansas will host Maryland at 9:30.
9
"We expect a bigger crowd this year due to the terrific start the team has made. Last season we estimated the attendance at 11,000," Roach said.
YAF Sends Letters, Clothes to Viet Nam
"By the time you have the coffee made . . .
We'll have the pizza there""
THE SHANTY
(Ploneers in HOT delivery)
Order Phone —— VI 2-2500
Personal letters of confidence and support to former KU students now fighting in Viet Nam will soon be filtering into stacks of Christmas mail.
Scott Campbell, Overland Park freshman and chairman of KU-Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), said at a Wednesday YAF meeting that members will receive names of University students now fighting in Viet Nam from the Military Science Department.
IN A drive to promote war efforts and express support of the United States' policy in Viet Nam, KU-YAF members have started the personal-letter project, Campbell said.
A Christmas clothing drive for the children in South Viet Nam, also will be sponsored by KU-YAF, he said at the meeting.
The clothing drive is "in concern for the people of South Viet Nam" and not in connection with other Christmas clothing drives, Campbell said.
BOXES WILL be put in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall and living group residences throughout the campus for the collection. The clothing will be sent either to the USO or Red Cross units in South Viet Nam, Campbell said.
The greatest detriment to the clothing drive, he said, will be the students' apathy because of the many other Christmas drives on campus.
CHARLES KOCH, of Koch Manufacturing Co., Wichita, will be the guest speaker at the Dec. 15 YAF meeting, Campbell said. His topic will probably be about the free enterprise system in America, he added.
TRIUMPH
TR-7
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Daily Kansan
TR 4A IS LOOKING FOR A DRIVER Come in and test drive the Marque that won the National Road Racing Championship four years in succession.
BANK FINANCING
Friday, December 10, 1965
COMPETITION Sports Cars
EAST 23 RD. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Stop in and shop through our great gift ideas while the stock is still good. Our vivacious gift wrapper will wrap your choice-free!
University Shop
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5782
Ends 'DARLING" Shows Tonite 7 & 9
"Blistering, brutal, strong! Sizzling intrigue and corrosive humor!"
live humor!
— Time Magazine
— Time Magazine
Not since "Bridge on River Kwai" has a screen adventure produced so much excitement!
King Rat is a conversation piece!
starring GEORGE SEGAL
TOM COURTENAY
JAMES FOX
DENHOLM ELUOTT
TOOD ARNISTRONG
PATRICK ONEAL JAMES DONALD and JOHN MILLS
Produced by JAMES WOOLF - Written for the screen and Directed by BRYAN FORBES
Based on the best-selling novel by JAMES & DWELL - Music composed and conducted by JOHN BANNY
A COLUMBIA PICTURES Release
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON MAINTRAM RECORDS
Starts Saturday!
Shows
Sat. & Sun.
7:00 & 9:30
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5783
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Tonight & Saturday!
Open 6:30 — Show 7:00
3 Exciting, Terrifying, Features
"Dr. Terror's
House of Horrors"
James Stewart Kim Novak
"VERTIGO"
Bonus Feature Friday & Saturday "THE BLOB"
Starts "Having A Sunday "Swingin' Summer" & Wild Weekend"
Finals in Manhattan
KU Hosts Opening Round Of Sunflower Doubleheader
The ninth annual Sunflower Doubleheader basketball classic opens at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House.
Kansas State University looks for its first victory of the season when the Wildcats encounter St. John's in the opening game. Undefeated Kansas meets Maryland in the second game. On Saturday night in Ahearn Field House, Manhattan, the Jayhawks play St. John's in the first game, with the Wildcats facing Maryland in the 9:30 p.m. finale.
NATIONALLY-RANKED Kansas comes into the Sunflower Doubleheader rated as the favorite to win the Big Eight title. Coach Ted Owens' 'Hawks have a 3-0 record, having overpowered Arkansas, Texas Tech and New Mexico State.
KU will follow up the Sunflower action with a road trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where they play U.C.L.A. next Friday and Southern California Saturday, Dec. 18. Thursday, Dec. 23, KU travels to Columbus, Ohio, to play Ohio State.
St. John's enters the twinbill with three returning starters. Last year's Redman club won the Holiday Festival and National Invitation tournaments. Lou Car-
neseecca is in his first season as St. John's coach.
BOB DUERR, a starter at forward the past two seasons, will open the backcourt with either Brian Hill or Al Swartz, both juniors. Senior Bob McIntyre, 6-6, and junior Sonny Dove, 6-7, make up the front line. McIntyre and Dove were the second and third best scorers on the club last year. In the fifth spot for the Redman squad will be Hank Cluess, 6-6 senior, who was seventh man on last season's team.
K-State coach Tex Winter looks for stronger board strength from his Cats tonight. The opposition has controlled the rebounding on both ends of the court in Wildcat games this season.
NICK PINO, the Wildcats' 7-1 center, is the biggest player in the Big Eight Conference. Pino, a sophomore, is the top K-State pointmaker and rates as one of the Wildcats' all-time best centers going into sophomore year of competition.
The Wildcats return eight lettermen, including three starters, from last year's squad. Only men missing from last season's team are forwards Jeff Simons and Lou
Poma. K-State won 12 and lost 13 last year.
MARYLAND, with an 18-8 record in 1964-65, return 10 lettermen. Included in the 10 are the Terps' top seven scorers. Top men are forwards Jay McMillen
Rickey Dies
ST. LOUIS —(UPI)— Branch Rickey, master builder, innovator, pioneer and one of the more powerful hands in the growth of baseball, is dead.
LEFT BEHIND as a permanent memorial to the Grand Mahatma are the stature of the Negro in baseball, the modern farm system, still flourishing empires at St. Louis and Los Angeles, major league expansion and a volume full of cherished treasures of Rickey's fabled dealings with the world he loved.
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 10, 1965
with a 19.7 average last year and Gary Ward with an 18 point average and pivot Joe Harrington with a 10.6 average.
F
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy. . ."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
Probable starters at guard are 6-4 Neil Brayton and Gary Williams, a six-footer. Ward and Brayton are seniors. McMillen, Harrington and Williams are juniors.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
St. John's opened the season with a 64-62 overtime decision over Georgetown University, while Maryland gained a split in its first two games. Maryland lost to Penn State and won over Wake Forest.
La Pizza Mobile Delivery
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
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First Services In New Building (at 15th and Iowa.) by University Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod)
Sunday, December 12,
11 a.m.
(bus service provided from GSP & Corbin,10:30 Union at 10:40 West Campus,10:45)
Thursday evening Carol Service Dec.16, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
The Rev. N. Steffen, Pastor;
Ph. VI 3-6662; VI 2-4489
The student center will be open daily for study and recreation
Saint Paul's Church, Manila
Viet Nam Panel
(Continued from page 1)
U. S. She said in this war, the U.S. has clearly demonstrated its inability to wage a political war.
"We cannot achieve political ends by military ends," she said. "The bombing of the supply lines in Korea did not solve the problem for we fought the war for three years. If the U.S. is now moving in the direction of doing away with the enemy entirely, then it will not be possible to build a stable government in Viet Nam."
SCHAFFER, speaking on the impact of war on the Vietnamese
KU Press Prints Part of Treatise
The KU Press has published "Part H, Brachiopoda" of the larger "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology," a long-term project of the University and the Geological Society of America.
Alwyn Williams, professor of geology at Queen's College, Belfast, Ireland, and 18 other scientists are the authors of the two volumes containing 927 double-column pages and 51,198 figures. Brachiopods are marine animals of which more than 1,600 genera have been described.
Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Geology at KU, is editor of the treatise. Sixteen volumes have appeared since 1953 and 10 more parts are in preparation. Moore is co-ordinating the work of nearly 150 specialists from many nations.
Financing through the Geological Society of America, four other learned societies, the National Science Foundation and University will amount to a million dollars by completion of the project.
Retraction
The Dec. 6 issue of the University Daily Kansan incorrectly stated that one of the two demonstrations for the General Maxwell Taylor speech was sponsored by the United Campus Christian Fellowship.
population, said, "This is the darkest moment in our history, a most unnecessary and brutal war."
The American people are being "brainwashed by slogans—slogans which are killing many people to prove the superiority of the American way of lige," Schaffer said.
"We are told that we must kill and die in Viet Nam to protect freedom and democracy there, yet Viet Nam has never known freedom," he added.
"They say we must bomb to stop Communism. Our actions do not stop Communism, we create Communism."
"We are told that we must support our boys in Viet Nam. We are told 'you let them down if you do not support the peace movement.' We can only help our boys by bringing them back where they belong," he said.
STRASSENBURG said there were many analysis of what action we should take in Viet Nam, but little or no concern for ethical and moral issues involved.
"Our prestige is decreasing in every quarter. Very few nations have not spoken out against our intervention in Viet Nam and our unilateral action to preserve freedom," he said. "To resort to violence is to admit defeat in the battle of ideology. Freedom will win over suppression."
Daily Kansan 7 Friday, December 10, 1965
POLLY & BUBBLE
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME
MOVIES
Such former greats as Laurel & Hardy W.C.
E. C. Edwards, Charlie Chubb,
-Shown every hour on the
hour.
• Char-broiled Hamb-
burgers • Chicken
• Shrimp • Spaghetti
807 Vermont
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La Rizza
Thieves stole a six-foot Christmas tree last night from in front of Lindley hall.
Students of the geography department finished decorating the tree about .830 p.m., Mr. Imre E. Quastler, assistant instructor of geography, said.
Thieves Steal Christmas Tree From Lindley Hall
Passers-by who were aware of the Christmas tree noticed it missing about 11 p.m. and reported the theft.
FOR BROTHER
I mean everyone does their Christmas gift shopping here!
2
THE University Shop
ON THE HILL
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
POPULAR FILM SERIES 'THE UGLY AMERICAN'
Starring: Marlon Brando and Sandra Church
35c
Friday, Dec. 10 & Saturday, Dec. 11
tonight
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7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
6
Daily Kansan Friday, December 10, 1965
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ASC Plans Retreat for Better KU Government
KU's All Student Council members will do some soul-searching into the responsibilities and duties of being a student government representative at a Leadership Retreat beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill. junior and chairman of the committee in charge of organizing the program, said the purpose of the Retreat is to acquaint the
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates; On campus interview Mon.---Washington Dist. Schools, Kansas City, Kindergarten through grade 12.
TODAY
Popular Film, 7 & 9.30 p.m. "The
Holy American"
Hilbert Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 52nd St.
KU Business Wives Christmas Party,
8 p.m. at home of Torkelson's, RR 2.
6 p.m. at Torkelson's, RR 2.
University, Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Taming of the Shrew."
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fen-
stermaker."urm Hally P.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. & 5 p.m.
Bible Study: 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.
ganoxie. Confessions 4-5 & 7-8 p.m.
*Pacific-Student Talk-Over. 12:30*
p.m. On U.S. and World Affairs Week
days.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Ukrainian American."
"The Taming Of The Shrew." 8:20 p.m.
and Nights of Beeches
"Days and Nights of Beebee
Fanfairer." 8:20 p.m.
Christmas Party: 8:30 p.m. International Club P-I-P annual party.
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Quaker, meeting for worship.
Catholic Mass, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Murphy Hall. Retreat at Tonganoxie.
Christmas party, 3-6 p.m., Student
Center.
"TO MY KNOWLEDGE this is the first time this has been done," McNally said.
Lutheran Services, 9:45 a.m. am. bible
Service, 10:30 a.m. am. Lutheran
Church, 5:30 p.m. Gamma
Delta Student group, 1506 Crescent
for supper, Topic "The Virgin
Birth."
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
Christmas Vespers, 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, December 10, 1965
ROB STEWART. Vancouver, B.C., Canada graduate student and former student body president, and Jerry Palmer, El Dorado second year law student and former ASC chairman, will discuss the council's purpose on campus with the present members.
After the three groups have attended all of the hour-long seminars, they will join together again for a luncheon. Vice-Chancellor James R. Surface will speak to them on the value of student government to the students, as individuals and as a body.
Now Leasing
He said the reason for the retreat is to enable council members to find out how the council works so they can gain confidence in themselves and become immediate active members of the council.
newly elected members with council procedure and their role as student representatives.
10th and Emery Rd.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla. junior and ASC chairman, said the special meeting, requiring all members of the council to attend, will begin in the Sunflower Room with a roll call.
council discussed in the third, McNally said.
Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior and former ASC vicechairman, will explain legislative procedure, parliamentary procedure and council tradition in the legislative seminar.
WEST HILLS
"We hope this will develop into a fine program for orientation to the council," McNolly said, thereby permitting the legislative body to start work at full capacity after elections.
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments One & Two Bedroom
Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vice-president will explain the purpose and functions of the executive branch of the ASC in the executive seminar. He will be aided by Carl Strubby, Leawood junior and special assistant to the student body vice-president.
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THE MEMBERS then will be split into three groups to attend three simultaneous seminars on student government. The legislative and executive branches of KU's student government will be explained in two of the meetings, and goals and objectives of the
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SANDY'S IS...
KILT DANCE
SANDY'S is a hamburger and Pepsi after finally getting rid of that blind date.
SANDY'S is taking time to soothe your nerves over that hour exam tomorrow that you just bought the book for.
SANDY'S is lunch when you've got just 14 minutes to get to your 12:30
SANDY'S is a good meal when the housemother decides to have S.O.S. twice the same week.
SANDY'S is dinner when your budget is tighter than your roommate on Saturday night.
SANDY'S is a late night break when the term paper that's due tomorrow becomes too much to bear.
SANDY'S is drowning your sorrows in a cheeseburger when that blonde gets a sudden headache.
SANDY'S is a cup of coffee Saturday morning to clear out the cobwebs.
SANDY'S is a snack while you and the crew figure out why we should have beaten Missouri.
SANDY'S should be . . .
A National Monument
IFC, Panhellenic Plan Greek Week
Committee chairmen are shaping events for this year's Greek Week which will be held March 14-19. Greek Week is annually sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic.
The tentative slate of events consists of a panel discussion on Monday, fraternity and sorority sing competition on Wednesday, and the Greek Week banquet on Thursday evening.
The "All-Star" football game between the east and west side fraternities will be held Friday.
THIS YEAR'S chariot race will take place in Memorial Stadium on Saturday, rather than down Javahawk Boulevard.
Additional Saturday events are the relays and the tug-of-war to be held across Potter Lake.
Each sorority will nominate a queen candidate who will be selected and crowned at the Thursday evening banquet.
As in the past, an all-around participant award will be given to the chapter house having accumulated the most points from the sing competition, the relays and the chariot race.
GENERAL CHAIRMEN for the Greek Week activities are Kent Miller, Parsons senior, and Sharron Walton, Olathe senior.
Publicity chairman is Gary Gribben, Parsons junior. Chairman of the sing competition is John Campbell, Ft. Scott senior, while Rod Wilson, Paola senior, is serving as chairman of the banquet committee.
Other committee chairmen include Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, Saturday events; Dave Sivright, Larned senior; Friday's football game; and Lavonne Gregg, Kansas City senior, women's activities.
Students Tour Truman Library
The People-to-People industrial tour to the Truman Library is being conducted today.
At 1:30 p.m., a bus with 45 international students left KU for Kansas City.
The visiting students heard a brief address by the library director, and then toured the building.
4 Daily Kansan Friday, December 10, 1965
Friday Night
Rod Cram, guitarist Saturday Night
Jim Girard
Reading His Own Poetry
To The
The Fiery Furnace 8:30-12:30 1116 Louisiana
ALLEY ROOM
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
GO-GO GIRLS - performing THE BLUE BEATS - play the music
A Christmas Informal
Everyone Invited
AND YOU — dancing
Only $1.25 per person Saturday, Dec. 11—6:00 p.m.
3 FREE KEGS
One at 8:00, 9:00, 10:00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
SUA ANNOUNCES
Summer Flight to Europe
via Air France
$280.00 Round Trip New York-Paris-New York Leave June 10—Return Aug.8th
General Meeting Dec. 14th Tue. 7:00 P.M. In the A, B,and C Alcoves In the Kansas Union
For More Information Call SUA Offices—UN 4-3477
World-Wide Wire Orange Fireball Poses as Mystery
PITTSBURGH—(UPI)An orange ball of fire, sighted in seven states and Canada, provided scientists, military personnel and police with a mystery today.
The ball was seen by airplane pilots, weather observers, the U.S. Coast Guard at Windsor, Ont., Michigan, and residents of Idaho, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, northern West Virginia, and New York.
Sources at the Pentagon indicated Thursday they believed the orange flash was a meteorite.
Space 'Date' Set Sundav
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford, fit and ready for a Sunday blastoff, today faced a day of paper work and practice for their chase in space after Gemini 7.
Their Gemini 6 pursuit ship completed the first round of final launch preparations Thursday night and remained "go" for a 8:54 a.m. CST launch Sunday-a day ahead of the original schedule.
Space Mates Prepare for 'Date'
SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—"Go . Go . Go " signals from earth stations spurred Gemini 7 twins Frank Borman and James Lovell into their sixth cosmic day today along a nearly perfect circular path toward a unique "space date" Sunday.
Before dawn had broken over the United States, the two astronauts were back at work trying to rid their record-breaking flight of a few minor frustrations—most of them born of earth's uncooperative weather.
Johnson, Labor Join Hands
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—The AFL-CIO, admonished by President Johnson to limit wage demands to avoid inflation, received a fight-to-win pledge from Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey today on its main legislative goal in 1966.
Humphrey vowed that the Johnson administration would battle hard in the Senate to knock out laws banning the union shop in 19 states.
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Slick Highway Sends KU Student to Death
A KU student was killed last night in a three-car accident east of DeSoto at the Cedar Creek Bridge on the K-10 Highway, a little before 6 p.m.
Mrs. F. Mary Dowdle, 28, a St. Louis, Mo., junior living in Overland Park, was the mother of two children. The driver of one of the other cars, Mrs. Doris A. Linscott, 46, DeSoto, is in serious condition at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City with a fractured nose and facial cuts.
THE ACCIDENT occurred on a slick highway in rush-hour traffic. Mrs. Linscott's car was wedge-bound and slid into the
Raney Hillcrest
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
It Used to be...
By Hector Olave Dec. 9, 1915
east-bound traffic. It went down an embankment and Mrs. Linscott was thrown from the car.
An old-fashioned party, a real Christmas party, will be given by the YMYW on Dec. 11 at 8 p.m.
925 Iowa
Friday, December 10, 1965
Daily Kansan 3
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Editorials
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
Welfare aims miss target
Johnny, a 16-year-old boy, is the oldest child of a family on welfare. His father, disabled by bone cancer, is unable to support his wife and the other five children. The family is desperate, has no income and relies completely on a monthly welfare check.
At the same time, a welfare worker near Johnny's home has been instructed to cut her budget and eliminate a few families from the welfare rolls. The worker knows that if she does not yield to pressure from superiors she may find herself unpromoted. She goes to work trying to compose a more stringent budget.
JOHNNY becomes a key figure in the welfare worker's budget-cutting program. Noting that Johnny is 16 years of age and may legally obtain a job, the worker suggests that Johnny apply for working papers and scout around for a job. Johnny secures a job at a local carwash for $30 a week. To his impoverished family it is a splendid achievement, and the welfare worker is able to report a victory in her budget slicing. With Johnny's money partially supporting the family, the monthly welfare check may be drastically reduced.
At this point Johnny has dropped out of school and will probably never progress beyond the tenth grade. He has no future employment plans or even any skills which may raise his pay level. Uneducated and unskilled, Johnny is doomed to become another welfare case like his father. His chances of rising above his environment without a high school education, or even returning to school, are almost nil. Johnny and his progeny are doomed.
BUT DID THE WELFARE agency really gain anything or cut down? Perhaps this individual worker may have received her promotion or raise, but for every Johnny that she, or any other welfare worker, pushes into premature employment without a complete education, the welfare workers of tomorrow will have five times as many people to cope with. By bogging one person into the poverty mire, the worker insures a welfare-dependent family. By these
present welfare tactics, the number of people on welfare will multiply in the years to come. Insuring one failure insures a similar generation to come.
The means by which the welfare agencies are trimming their budgets are actually defeating their own purposes. Their goal is to help the poor, give money and other things when needed, but above all, they aim to help the people lift themselves out of their engulfing poverty. They help the people help themselves. While older slum residents may be somewhat hopeless, the children never are. They all have a potential if guided in the right direction. The children are the only real hope of the impoverished. They still have the chance to cast off the ugly cloak of poverty if they are willing and shown the way. But here the welfare agency fails.
AS IN THE case of Johnny, many children are being persuaded by social workers to seek employment. They are destroying the only hope the poverty-stricken child really has. This hope is a good education. This does not necessarily mean a college education, but merely a high school diploma. The high school graduate finds new avenues to pursue that a drop-out would fail to realize even existed. This education is available to even the most underprivileged child.
If welfare workers would emphasize the need for an education to the children and parents they would be decreasing the number of future slum residents. The slum community's potential lies in its children and the slum child's potential lies in the schoolroom.
To persuade a slum child to begin work before finishing school is to destroy the child's future. By failing to concentrate upon his one hope, the welfare worker is violating the aims of her profession, which seeks to aid and elevate. This welfare worker has only succeeded in guaranteeing that Johnny and his family, for many years to come, will be dependent upon the monthly welfare check and another welfare worker, who hopefully, will not receive the same letter as her predecessor.
— Jane Larson
Beebee's days, nights amusing
Beebee Fenstermaker is a girl so afraid of failing that she doesn't try to succeed. Unlike its heroine, however, William Snyder's, The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker, succeeded admirably last evening in its opening in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall.
The plot centers around Barbara Ann (Beebee) Fenstermaker, who, shortly after graduating from college, moves to New York and tries to "make good" as a novelist.
UNDER THE DIRECTION of Richard Gibson, the 3-act play runs almost without a flaw. Gibson, working with a vehicle that could tend to bog down in its own talkativeness, has done a more than commendable job in his direction. Not only is the show paced well, but blocking on the cramped stage is quite clever.
For the most part, characterizations are clearly drawn and sustained throughout the two hour production.
Ann Thompson as Beebee performs her role with the naturalness and timing that it requires. Miss Thompson should be especially commended for her moments alone on stage when she must deliver several lengthy monologues. The play, however, covers a time period of four years and Miss Thompson needs to show more change in the third act. The taste of defeat that Beebee has continually experienced is not quite as believable as the rest of Miss Thompson's performance.
MIMI FRINK, AS Beebee's New York neighbor, overplays her girlishness in the first scene of the play. In her later scenes, however, Miss Frink settles down to a slower pace which helps her achieve the believability her character lacks at the opening of the show.
While Beebee is in New York, her mother and her two aunts continually bicker at home over whose fault it is that the three of them never really made good.
Alma Allen as Beebee's embittered Aunt Betty does an amazingly convincing job in her continued arguments with her sisters. Miss Allen's characterization could use some vocal variation and an occasional line needs to be thrown away.
ADA McALLISTER is spotty convincing as Beebee's alcoholic Aunt Virginia. Miss McAllister's performance suffers at times because of her apparent awareness of the audience.
While in New York Beebee invites a man to move in with her. Jack Wright, in his role as the housemate Ed Busby, is excellent.
Joanna Jenkins as Beebee's mother provides a sedate and pleasing contrast. Although always convincing, Miss Jenkins is at times hard to hear.
A man from the South with an eighth grade education, Smith accidentally pairs up with Beebee in the final minutes of the show. Jack Garrison, as Smith, plays his role quite naturally, much to the delight of the audience.
PERHAPS THE MOST entertaining character in the show is Bob Smith.
The technical aspects of the show deserve a note of recognition. The lighting is especially effective in setting many of the stage moods.
All in all. The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker is a smooth production thanks to the naturalness and ease apparent in both acting and directing. The production will run tonight and tomorrow night and again next week on Dec. 14, 15, 16 and 17. Curtain time is 8:20 p.m.
-Bruce Levitt
Worldly collegians
They say when you become a man, you put away childish things.
We, as collegians, are too sophisticated to be concerned with the crab grass, the discarded litter, the erratic sprinklers.
IN OUR EDITORIAL sections, we expect interpretations of worldly account. Whether we accept or reject the Playboy philosophy, we staunchly state we are more worldly attuned than students a decade ago.
— TCU Skiff
HI, MARGE — NO ONE SEEMS TO KNOW MUCH ABOUT YOURBLIND DATE BUT IN 30 MINUTES IVE BEEN ABLE TO FIND OUT HE ONCE PLEDGED SIGNA PHI NOTHING IN 51, ENGINEERING MAJOR, HAS A HALF BROTHER, AN EAGLE SCOOTFATHER IS 'LOADED' HAS A 53 CONVERTABLE WITH YELLOW WIRE WHEELS, YAK, ETC., YAK, YAK, ETC.,
RESEARCH PAPER DUE END OF NEXT TEN WEEKS
BIBLER
J-31
RESEARCH PAPER?
WILL YOU SIGN A 'DROP CARD' FOR ME?
I DON'T KNOW THI FIRST THING ABOUT RESEARCH.
PROP SHARP
NO LATE PROMISES OF LATE PAPERS
On The Side...
A Defense Secretary may be nebulously defined as a former corporation executive who turns left and attacks enemies, both foreign and American.
★★
The peace demonstration proved one thing to us: There are 25,000 able-bodied students available for the draft. If they can march on Washington, they can march on the Viet Cong.
★ ★ ★
18
Can you imagine being picked up by revenue agents for smuggling cigarettes to the
KRAUSE
★ ★ ★
campus? It's about time for the little old ladies in sneakers to start chopping the remaining vending machines here with hatchets.
"Zorba the Greek," Prof. Clifford Ketzel says, was advertised in the Journal-World as "Zorba the Great." He wonders if that means we can call the next one "Alexander the Greek."
★ ★ ★
The KU Young Republicans had 300 for dinner a few weeks ago. Unfortunately, reservations were made for more than 700.
— Harry Krause
We were thinking...
I have three personal ideals. One, to do the day's work well and not to bother about tomorrow . . . The second ideal has been to act the Golden Rule, as far as in me lay, toward my professional brethren and toward the patients committed to my care. And the third has been to cultivate such a measure of equanimity as would enable me to bear success with humility, the affection of my friends without pride, and to be ready when the day of sorrow and grief came to meet it with the courage befitting a man. * * * * *
The desire to take medicine is perhaps the greatest feature which distinguishes man from animals.
— Sir William Osler
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646 newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Erected 1899
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
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... Soattie Scott
Promotion Manager... Keith Issitt
Affairs Program Called A Success
By Jerry Kern
The U.S. In World Affairs Week Program has produced encouraging reactions among students, according to Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science and chairman of the program.
The program, in its fifth day, will end tomorrow afternoon when a group of panelists representing varied viewpoints will attempt to draw some conclusions of the week's discussions at 12:30 p.m.
"The purpose of the program was not to show all sides or one side of the issue, but rather to excite an interest in the student in an informative manner about American foreign policy, especially in Viet Nam," Ketzel said.
KETZEL SAID it would be difficult to measure the success of this program, since no other program like it had been presented before. However, judging from the comments of several students, the students seem to know what the program is trying to accomplish. Ketzel said.
"Attendance at the film and panel sessions was not as high as I had hoped, but before Christmas many students have exams to study for and there are many students with afternoon classes.
"A number of students have shown an interest in the program, but we really will not be able to talk this thing over and analyze it until the week is over." he said.
THE FILMS used in the program were produced by varied sources and were obtained from all over the country. The Viet Nam question, which was the central theme of the program, was represented by Gen. Maxwell Taylor's address Monday morning, the question and answer period which followed in the afternoon, and the various panels, Ketzel said.
JOHN SAPP, Havana, Ill., senior and Featured Speakers chairman for SUA, said reactions of students to the World Affairs program have been very favorable. He said the students who have shown the most interest in the program are students outside Liberal Arts who are not often exposed to a study of the issues in American foreign policy.
"The program is giving the student a chance to make up his own mind about the issues presented. I imagine a majority of the students support the government's policies in Viet Nam. However, our program made no attempt to gain or lessen the support for these policies. A few factions on campus feel that our program was a little biased.
"WE TRIED AS much as possible to obtain a propaganda film produced by the Viet Cong, but we were unable to get it. I think the panels have adequately represented both sides of the issue. Gen. Taylor supported the government's policy in Viet Nam. On the same day John Swomley, a pacifist, spoke. The program is not attempting to convince anyone," he said.
Sapp said the program's committee has learned a lot from this first presentation. The next time a program of this type is planned, some things will probably be done differently.
SAPP INDICATED the next program of this type could possibly come as early as next semester.
Rev. John Simmons, United Campus Christian Fellowship advisor, said tomorrow's panel at 12:30 p.m. will consist of two parts.
"The first part will be a free, informal discussion among panel members and audience about the highlights of the week's discussions. The second part will consist of a prepared statement by each of the panel members about how students, faculty, and administration should be involved in the government's foreign policy. An open discussion and questions from the floor will follow." Simmons said.
REV. SIMMONS said he expects a fairly large crowd. The students and faculty seem to be talking freely of the issues involved in American foreign policy, and a great deal of interest has been stirred up.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76 Year, No. 55
Congress was not a "rubber stamp" one, Ellsworth said. The halt of the proposed repeal of section 14b of the Taft-Hartley law, the denial of home rule for the District of Columbia and the failure to approve the appointment of Fran-
HE CITED voting rights, medicare, federal aid to education and the creation of a department of urban affairs as a few of the major sweeping bills.
Republican Congressman Robert Ellsworth last night discussed the first session of the Eighty-ninth Congress and speculated on the next at a dinner meeting of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
Friday, December 10, 1965
Ellsworth Denies Concept of 'Rubber Stamp' Congress
Ellsworth told the more than 100 persons attending the dinner at the Holiday Inn that Congress had passed legislation "almost entirely of a domestic nature."
JEFFREY KENDALL
By Maury Breecher
PANELISTS DISCUSS the Viet Nam crisis. From left to right: Mildred Dickeman, associate professor of anthropology; Luis Mayor, Cuba graduate student; Robert J. Squier, associate professor of anthropology, who served as moderator; and Errol E. Harris, distinguished professor of philosophy. Harris made the introductory speech.
Staff photo by Bill Stephens
Bring the Boys Home Viet Nam Panel Says
The student-faculty panel discussing the Viet Nam war concluded that American intervention in the region has gone too far and that American soldiers should be brought home.
The topic "Viet Nam: Critical Viewpoints on American Foreign Policy," was one of a series of activities in conjunction with the U.S. in World Affairs Week. It was held in the Kansas Union last night.
Weather
Cloudy skies with light rain is the forecast for Saturday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Cooler Saturday, with the low tonight in the 40's and high Saturday around 60 degrees.
cis Morrissey to the federal bench prove the fallacy of this contention, he said.
WHILE THE RECENT session concentrated on domestic issues, Ellsworth said, the next one would focus on foreign affairs and especially the Viet Nam situation.
He said the main domestic problem coming up would be inflation, which in part can be traced to the huge expenditures needed to support the Viet Nam crisis.
Another reason for the threat of inflation, Ellsworth said, is the balance of payments problem.
Measures are being taken to curb this imbalance, Ellsworth said. "We are now limiting the amount of money American industry can invest abroad. We are making our foreign aid work for us as well as other nations" he said.
PANELISTS were Harry Schafer, associate professor of Economics; A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of Physics; Miss Mildred Dickman, assistant professor of Anthropology; Richard Hill, Manhattan junior; and Luis Mayor, Cuba graduate student. Robert Suier, associate professor
CITY OF BROOKLYN
ACTIONS CORPORATION
A member of the audience listens enraptured in the speaker's topic.
of Anthropology, was the moderator.
Speaking about the revolution in Viet Nam, Mayor said the American government is not following the best way to help Viet Nam win unity and independence.
"THE U.S. MUST THINK, believe, and understand that revolution is not a struggle for fringe benefits. "It is for the substance, tone, and direction of the society itself," he said.
Viet Nam has had no period in its history when it was free from armed resistance, he said. "After the French were defeated in 1954, the Communist resurgents gained widespread support. In spite of the resolution reached at Geneva, Viet Nam moved into a vacuum and left there, paying the cost of the Diem government."
"THE AMERICAN troops may be committing genocide in that region. The role of the U.S. there has been that of an aggressor. The only solution for real peace is to withdraw the troops now. The U.S. has no right to negotiate the affairs of another country," he said.
Hill touched on the early history of the Indo-China issue. "Our efforts have been directed toward developing Viet Nam as a showcase of democracy. But in supporting the Diem regime, we failed because he had no root in the people of the country," he said.
Miss Dickeman attacked the military ineffectiveness of the
(Continued on page 7)
Savage Fight Enters Third Dav
SAIGON—(UPI)—American Marines fighting alongside Vietnamese troops killed 26 Communists today on the third day of a savage battle with hard-core guerrillas 350 miles north of Saigon.
An American military spokesman disclosed that the Leathornecks were committed to action Thursday after an elite Vietnamese ranger battalion was cut to pieces and government reinforcements failed to crack Communist resistance in some of the hardest fighting of the war.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9, 1965
THE Rod Dog Inn
THE RED DOG INN
presents
- Friday — The Group — FREE TGIF You'll flip over this excellent show group
- Saturday James Michael And The Soul One of the greatest rhythm and blues singers in America today. Listen to him sing his new Epic release—"Please, Please, Please"
- Dec. 15 — Wednesday — The Red Dog Giant Christmas Party
- Dec. 31 — The Red Dog will have the Biggest New Year's Eve Party ever held at KU
- Coming Soon — Dewayne & The Bellbetts — Singing his college version of "Tennessee Stud"
The Fantastic James Michael Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
CLASSIFIED
- Communications, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University
- Kanan 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 2-6528, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicoprised and bound for $4.25 delivery. Call VI 2190 for free dis-
ivery.
TYPEWRITER- Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Sevener table and chair. Office machine sales, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good condition.
Unused, or if for sale, at 9-3028 af
or qt weekends.
ADS
1964 Corvette Stingray, Siberig silver.
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1948 Builke Roadmaster Convertible.
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Wollensak stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter. Will consider trading for equipment. Gary Grazda, VI 2-1483 or tf
Hoover apartment size—spin dry automatic washer—Reg. $159.95 Demonstrator cut to $139.88 –$10 per meter at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 12-13
1962 Healey Sprite, 5 new tires, engine cover, windshield console, new top, beautiful appearance, selling. Dean Bevan, 50 Tom W. 9-4700, sales team, 12-9
Carter for sale. Classic, nylon strings,
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1557 Chevrolet, 2-door hard top, good mechanical condition, paint, V-8, stick. Best offer buses. Sam Janie II 1911 Stewart, I 2-6351 or I 3-2310. 12-14
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EICo 460 科目 with Probs. $75;
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SSB transceiver with AC and DC sup-
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Communications to locate mi and your
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Rod. V2-1200. 12-9
8x48 'not motor' home, 2 bedrooms,
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VU 3-5614
12-14
Ferrari Monza sportscar shall 85 lb.
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Broad V1-9-1290. 12-9
15s8 WV sedan, good running. A little
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after 10 p.m.
12-14
1966 Barracuda, Formula S. Command engine, 240 horsepower, fast steering, disk brakes, metallic blue with black interior; 130 mm fuel tank; $2,950. Contact Dick Beaumard, 316 McCollum Hall. 1-6 2 used cars: 1960 Ford and 1954 Ford. Both 4-doors, good engines and suspension. $326, $350; $154=200. Call Vi 3-$266.
1957 Plymouth hardtop. Must $24.
Plymouth hardtop, Boley, 14-81.
RMI M 3-7/82. 12-10
1930 Model A Ford Coupe. In excal-
brium. 6,841. Darnal. 6,841.
8,841. 1537 Tennessee.
Women's white, insulated figure
shirts with tempered steel blades.
Size six. Call Wayne Ward at VI 3-
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Big Sale–Sport coats, sizes 37 to 40;
rcd albums (rock to soul); hum
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Humury; Ciap. Calap, excelln 5.10
2-6577
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, research report, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-6210 ff
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations on manuscript typing, 25+ hours on back page. B24 Miss. Mrs. Craig II 9-23603 1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. Accurate service. Mail resume to CALL MRS. Barloff 2407 Valle. VI 1-2648
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Typist, experienced with term papers,
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Elaine Higley at 408 W. 135th I.
V 3-10483
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Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate 6998 after 5 p.m. Rate: CV VI 12
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
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FOR RENT
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Married, graduate students, faculty,
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February 1. Call for brochure, VI.
2118 Sante Apartment office, 1123
fax
Furnished apartments for 2, 3, or
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ENTERTAINMENT
Go-Go Girls, free b-everage (3 kegs)
and Dancing. Everyone invited, only
$1.25. Saturday, Dec. 11, at the
Room 600, p.m. Tickets available at
12-10
DEEBEE FENSTERMAKER is the story that asks the question: Can a girl from home find success and happiness as a distance in New York City? Thoroughly enjoyable. University Experimental Theatre, Dec. 14th. Introduction of the Taming of a Shrew has been approved by the National Association of Judo and Karate Instructors, Wm. Shakespeare II. University Theatre, Dec. 14th. 12-10
MISCELLANEOUS
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. tl
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 hamburgers and sandwiches night Wednesday-day night. Party Room 14th-day and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tt
Need any Sewing or Monday done?
Rissoni rates Call after 5:00 p.m?
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BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
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vi. 2- 615 25
Open Pit Pat-B-Qu 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: VI 2-9510 Closed Sunday and Tuesday
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs
by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning.
and repair services. Pressure Ro-
ry Fickering's Competition Sport
Car. East 23d St. V 2-219) **
PARTY TIME--Building available for
frances. Call ViL 3-745-
Ralph, Freed
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work or appointment only VIA behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmers' ff Garage 837
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
VI 3-7070
Students looking for part time work
in session at Sandy's Drive-In-
12th W. 9th
HELP WANTED
Full or part time positions immediately available for dieticians and food service managers in dormitory food home care background preference. Contact the KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318. Equal opportunity employer.
Several assistants for Undergraduate research project. Work involves distribution of 500 questionnaires off campus. Call VI 2-1692 at 6 p.m.
Sandwich man—own car necessary.
9-12 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Minimum $5 per night. Call Ray, VI
3-7863. 12-9
Roomm available-Reply free to des-
services. Call VI 3-9150 for interview.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4:00 p.m. VI 3-2901.
Want to buy 12 gauge pump gun or
3-5902, David Hephill 12-10
Daily Kansan
15
Thursday, December 9, 1965
Anderson Rentals
"We Rent Almost Anything"
V1 3-2044
812 New Hampshire Street
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On Sale at Union Bookstore
take advantage of the
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visit
950 N. 3rd VI 3-5815
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
1819 W.23rd
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Service
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
PIPE
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
DATE SPECIAL
GO BOWLING THIS WEEKEND!
Your Date Gets To Bowl Every Other Game FREE
(Remember Mom Bowls Free)
6 p.m. Friday—6 p.m. Sunday
OPEN
8 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday
1 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Sunday
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
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TRAVEL TIME
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Christmas Reservations Now!
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THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliveripping hot pizza to your door in a microwave or a stove troiled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties GALL US! Order 8, get one free.
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
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- SAUAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* HAMBURGER $1.50
* SHORTIE (Friday only) $2.70
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Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
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The Finis.
auer, 3E; Michael E. Tolar, 3A;
Perry Mark Toll, 3A; Nancy Jane
Tramp, 3F; Aljaz Tame, 3M;
Tampa, 3R; Irissel, 2A; John W.
Tritle, 3E; Dennis Davis Tuggle, 3A;
Sarah K. Turner, 3D; Anthony R.
Twibell, 3T; Toni Caren Taylor,
Louise Ubner, 3D; Van Becchea, 4D; William Vandenberg, 4E.
(Continued from page 13)
STEPHEN VanSCYOC, 3A; Stephen P. VanSleik, 2A; Thomas H. VanSlyke, 3B; Doris Vienar, 3D; Jarmen VanZwart, 3D; Wiltzant, 3D; Bushe Voigts, 3A; Oliver L. VonBehren, 3B; Linda Lou Voorhes, 3D; Norman John Vbovenbeer, 3D; Armand Walker, 3A; Douglas J. Walker, 3B; William C. Walker, 3B; Rebeca Sue Wall, 3D; William J Walter, 3D; Jarmen Walker, 3NM; Richard David Walsh, 3A; David Neal Walthall, 3B; Sharron Gay Walton, 4D; Darrrell Lee Ward, 3D; Jeannine S. Ward, 3D; Charles Garner, 3B; Troilus C. Warhn, 4D.
William J. Wasinger, 3A; Robert E. Weaver, 4D; Karen E. Webb, 3B; Robert T. Weeks, D. James Dent, David W. Dalmont, 3B; Charles L. Weinstein, 3A; Lucia Lea Weirich, 2A; Donald Owen Welch, 3B; Margaret K. Wollinger, Sue Wells, 3D; Rahul David Wenzel, 3A; Leonard Franks West, 3A;
Susan Hazel West, 3D; Judith Anne
Wheat, NM; Nancy F. Wheeler, 3C;
Robert G. Whipple, 4A; John K.
White, 3B; Priscilla L. White, 1A.
Iean Ivan Whillock, 3B; Jesse G. Whitney, 3A; Wayne Raline Whitney, 2A; Kenny C. Wichman, 3E;肋吴 Widick, 3A; Kolaune Sue Wilsen, 4D
KAREN NIGHT, 3D; David W. Viksten, 4A; Barbara Kiley Wille, 2A; Herschael D. Wiley, 3A; Lowell R. Wiley, 3A; Donald Philip Wilkes, 3B; James Lyle Wilkey, 4A; Brian Wille, 3B; Law-E. Williams, 4D; Rachel Mary Williams, 4D; Richard M Williams, 4R; Ronald Ray Williams, 3B;
3D, William D. Williams, 3A; Peggy Jo
Williamson, 3D; Thomas R. Willamson,
3E; Robert Henry Wilson, 2A;
Terry Gayle Wilson, 4E; Norman
Edwin Winney, 4F; Sharon Lowe, 3D;
R.Whitford, 3Winters, 3D;
R.Whitford, 3D; Donna Mae Wolf,
2A; John D. Wood Jr., 3A; Mary
Lou Wood, 3D;
Loth
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Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
14 Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9, 1965
TEST
1. Are you 18 or over?
2. Have you a driver's license?
3. Do you attend KU?
Score 3 yes's and you can Rent a car from Hertz. For more information Call Gayle VI 3-7070
LET HERTZ PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT.
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---
'A Countenance More in Sorrow Than in Anger...
(Continued from page 12)
Raymond E. Rice, 2A; Lynn Fred
Richards, 3F;
BEVERLY B. RICHARDSON, 4A; Carl Owen Ricketts, 3B; Patricia Wentzler, 3C; Mary J Riedmiller, 3D; Marcia Murray Riley, 3D; Troy A Rincke, 3D; Lyle A. Robe Jr., 4J; Elaire Ann Roberts, 3D; Ruth Marie Roberts, 3A; Sharon D. Robertson, 3D; David Robinson, 4A; Mary Kip Robinson, 4A.
William B. Robinson, 3B; John F.
Rogers, 4D; David L. Rohovit, 4E;
Margaret Jean Roller, 2A; Nancy
Jane Ronning, 3D; Susan Mauldin
Rockefeller, 4D; Joseph Braun,
Harold Francis Ross, 4D; Josef
Patrick; Patricia Ann Royse, 3A; Janet
Kathleen Rubin, 3A; Gary B. Ruede-
buch, 3B;
James M. Rueff, 3B; Donna Jean Rund, 3A; Franklin G. Rupp, 3B; Vicky L. Rupenthal, 3D; Ann Adams Russell, 4F; Gary Alan Russell, 3D; Lettitta G. Rutherford, 3D; Carol Anne McGinnis, 3D; Janice A. Sajwa, 3D; Susan V. Sandow, 2F; John Raymond Sapp, 4A; Richard D. Sarmiento, 4A;
Paul Alan Sasne, 4D; William G. Saul, 4A; Robert D. Schaff, 3A; Gary Ray Schaub, 3E; Pamela K. Schauer, 3A; Mark Wesley Sheel, 4A; Andrew J. Schlagel, 2A; Glenda L. Schmidt, 1Linda Maria Schmitz, 3A; Kent Odel Schoneman, 3B; Connie Jean Schroder, 2J; Carol Ann Schroeder, 4D:
GARY KURT SCHWARTZ, 4D;
Barbara J. Scott, 4A; Larry Edwin
Burke, 4C; John C. Meyer,
Str. Marion C. Sellers, 3A; Ruth M.
Shaffer, 3D; Carol Lynn Shapira, 3A.
Wayne LeRoy Shields, 3B; Gary M
Shivers, 3A; Harriet Hazel Shultz,
3A; Leslie L. Slegrist, 4A; Anne
Marie Sigmund, 2A; Sonya Sue
Silknitter, 3D; Jil Silverman, 3D;
Jill Kemmons, 3D; Beaunna Dee Siple,
3D; Bevier H. Sleight III, 3D;
Gertrude Anne Small, NM;
Barbara Joan Shaw, 3D; Charles Park
Shaw, 3D; Judith A. Sheca, 4D;
Shelhammer Sheely, 3A; Jerrie
J. Shelhammer, 3B; Peter Alwood
Shearp, 3A:
Clark S. Spalbury Jr., 3E; Linda F. Speaker, 3D; Dale Moulton Sprague, 3A; Stephanie J. Spyker, 2F; David Alan Staab, 3A; Stephen J. Stanglund, 4D; Donald W. Stark, 5M; James B. Williams, 4T; John Ternst, 3A; Jack Edwin Steur, 3A; Mary Anne Stevenson, 3D; Chuck Stewart, 3J;
Frances Jane Smallley, 3B; Carmen C. Smith, 4D; David Lee Smith, 4A; Robert Smith, 3B; Sally Frances Smith, 2D; William Bowen Smith, 2M; Emily Bowen Smith, 2A; Griffith Snyder, 4A; Sharon F. Snyder, 3A; Nancy K. Soderstrom, 3A; William M. Somers, 3D; Susan Jayn Sorem, 3D; Andrea C. Southard, 4D
**SPRING JOY STIDHAM,** 3A; Linda L. Stockdale, 3A; Sharon Lee Stokes, 3D; Barbara Jo Stone, 4D; Stephen P. Straight, 3J; Kathleen M. Strray, 2A; Carl Weger Struby, 3A; Carole Anne Trunk, 3M; Carmen Gay Trunk, 3M; Michael H. Sullivan, 3J; Michael P. Sullivan, 3R; Tommy Gray Sullivan, 3A
Lee Taylor, 3D; Sharon Faye Taylor,
3D; Sharon Ruth Taylor, NM; Wesley
E. Taylor Jr., 3D; William T. Tholen.
3B;
John C. Summers, 4A; Robert L.
Super, 4A; Yvonne E. Sutter, 3D;
Wolfram, 4A; Soswingering, 4F; Donna Lynn Swape,
3D; Karen Tankersley, 4A; Robert
Erma May Thomas, 4D; Carol Ruth Thompson, 3D; Lawrence H. Thompson, 2D; Richard Lee Thompson, 2R; Richard Lee Thompson, 3B; Betty Jean Thornburg, 3D; James Martin Cohen, 3D; Robert Marianne E. Tinkler, 3D; Robert Ronald Tippit, A4; Eugene F. Tishi-
(Continued on page 14)
Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, December 9. 1965
WATER LEAKING FROM THE Hood OF A CAR
Hey! It's getting downright cold in the mornings! (Ask your car—if it feels this way, you ought to bring it to us for the best in "winterization.")
CITGO
FRITZCO.
8th & New Hampshire
VI 3-4321
Open Thursday
Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown—Near Everything
NEW
TOPS
Cleaners & Launderers Offers the Students
IN BY 9 - - OUT BY 5
SERVICE.
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.
TOPS Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Monday thru Saturday) 1526 West 23rd
(Next to the Pancake Man)
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8:30
our oxford button down checks and stripes are for men who don't try to resist the more satisfying aspects of life
Advance Guard
Erco
N. TRADITION
When the opportunity presents itself to select from the most comfortable and colorful assortment of sportshirts you've ever seen—don't fight it. Give in to your natural impulse for fashion and color. Precise tailoring with fidelity to traditional detail . . . tapered body, box pleat, locker loop . . . provides the assurance of comfort and style you seek. Surrender now. $5.00
$5.00
Clever.
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
Still More —
(Continued from page 11)
Elaine Moore, 3A; James T. Moore, 1M;
Jaile A. A, E. Moore, 3A; Marilyn B.
Morain, 4F; Dennis Lee Morgan,
4F; Janet Ruthr Morgan, 3F; Robert
Morgenthaler, 3J; Larry Warren Morriss-
4A;
GARY WAYNE MORTON, 3D;
Donna Lavon Murphy, 3A; Rita E. Murphy, 3A; Jon Michael Murray, 3A;
Emily Miller, 3D; Jarry Ellen Myers, 3D; Larry E. Myers, 4;
Robert Rhoades Nash, 3B; Mary Margaret Nayler, NJ; Lee Ann Nechvatal, Royton Eugene Nelson, 3B; Ronald Nelson, 3B; Russell C. Neseck, 2E;
Sandra Lee Nye, 3A; Michael R. O'Brien, 4A; Nicholas D. D'Connor, 3F; Jeanneane K. Officer, 2A; Diane Lynn Olsen, 2A; Rena Margaret Olson, 3A; Bruce Lee Osborne, 3A; Eric Baldwin, 3A; Ownr J.绳, 3B; Larry Nolan Pack, 2B; Gary M. Palmer, 3A; Linda J. Paradise, 4D; Louville Parker, 3D;
Kurt W. Neumiz, 4D; Jill V. Newburd, 4D; Lynn Jane Nicholas, 4A; Elaine S. Nichols, 2A; Diane Kayele Nicholson, 3A; Kenneth M. Nicolaey, 3A; Karl Ann Niebrugge, 3B; Larry Edward Nokes, 3B; Karon Noland, F. M. Norl, 3A; David Eugene Norris, 3D; Donna Lee Nunley, 3D:
Robert W. Parker, 3A; Jan Leigh Parkinson, 4J; Sharron L. Parkinson, NM; Michael David Parks, 4F; Larry Ronald Parsons, 2B; Virgil L. Parsons, Hamilton Payne, 3J; Robert Alon Fearson, 3B; Claire Rue Peck, 2A; Floyd Ray Pendleton, 3B; Mary Arlene Perkins, 4D;
WILLIAM T. PERRY, 4D; Ann Kristin Peterson, 4A; Myrna E Peterson, 3D; Barbara A. Phillips, 3J; Margaret A. Phipps, 3D; Sidney David Piburn, 5F; John R. Flerce, 4A; David Kent Pitman, 3B; Coelly Crawford, 4C; Edward B. Banathan, I. Carole Sue Poos, Alan Byron Pol尔德, 3D; Carol Sue Poos, 3D;
Donna Jean Proffitt, 3D; Shannon M Pruitt, 4D; Loren D. Rabon, 6D; Lee Ragan, 3B; Shery June Rainis, 4D; Anne Marie Rankin, 3A; Mary Linda Rapaperi, 4D; Jerry B. Davis, 5D; Paul Redearn, 3F; Claudia G. Reeder, 4A; Madaline B. Reeder, 4D; Stephen Reinhold, 2B; Stephen Ware Lenick, 3B; Sandra Lorton Renko, 4D; Theodore Ray Resnik, 3B; Larry Albin Reinhold, 2B; Stephen Ware Lenick, 3B; Judy K Rhodes, 4D; William L. Rhule II, 3A; Edith Morion Rice, 3D;
Karen Elizabeth Poos, 3D; William Edgar Parker, 2R; Richard Vance Porto, 2B; Gary Laurence Potts, 3D; John Edward Pound, 3A; Stephen Powell, 4A; Sandra K A james, D J Prodigal, 4C; Sandra K A james, D J Prodigal, 4C; Connie Jones Priest, 3D; Penny V. Prill, 3A; Joseph H. Pittchett, OG;
(Continued on page 13)
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1965
A man who has everything...?
Gift Certificate
Give him one of these.
The University Shop ON THE ROAD
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
-NOTICE-
Due to the almost overwhelming number of requests for delivery of our Pizza Hut pizzas, we feel that an explanation to the public is in order. We absolutely do not deliver, and here are a few good reasons why we don't:
1. We are proud of our consistency. Consistency in delivery is impossible.
2. Our experience (over 120 Pizza Huts in operation) tells us that you will not accept warmed over pizzas.
3. A warmed over pizza does not in any way resemble a Pizza Hut pizza, except for possibly the shape.
Oil and Gas
Phone in your order — we'll have it ready for you to eat when you arrive.
PIZZA HUT
1606 W.23rd VI 3-3516 "Where Quality Reigns Supreme"
GOING EAST?
SUA
Is sponsoring a
CHRISTMAS BUS
To Wheeling—Harrisburg-Philadelphia and New York
BUDGET TRIP
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
And More -
(Continued from page 10)
Larson, NM; Robert E. Lastille, 3D;
Larry Maryi Latatas, 3D;
Shella Roberts Laub, 4A; Robert Lee Lauber, 3A; Russell A. Lavigne, 3A; Chau Chien Lee, 1A; Jo Karen Lee, 3F; John Edgar Leembeck, 4F; Helene Joyola Lefceta, 3A; Bai Melyin Liescale, 4D; Martha J. Ligecki, 4A; Sallie Ann Lillard, 3D; James H. Lindhield, 3A;
NANCY LINN, 4F; Cranston R. Lintecue, 3E; Robert C. Livesay, 4A; Teddy E. Lockwood, 4A; Mildred C. Lohmann, M; Sheryl Kary Long, 3D; Joanna Longley, 3A; Ronald Keenan Lower, M; Sara Brown, 3D; Kai Lueders, 3D; Anne Marie Machin, 3A; James D. Mackenzie 2A; David Vane Maddy, 3D;
Paul Frederick Mages, 3B; Michael Kent Mahaney, 3B; Linda Jane Mahr, 3D; Sharon Marie Mahood, 3A; Fisher Peter Amler, 2A; VMoja JoAmn Mall, 3D; Grant Wattett, 3B; Richard A. Manka, 3R; Ronald Eugene Manka, 8B; Bevley C. Manlove, 3A; Ronald Warren Manuel, 4F;
Eva Geraldine Marion, 4X; John K.
M. Markert, 3B; Deanna Kay Mar-
quardt, NM; Sandra M. Maru,
2M; Teresa M. Maru, 2M; Roberta
J. Martin, 3F; John P. Mason, 3A;
Judith Ann Mason, NM; Michael J.
Mathews, 3B; William Cater, Mauk
Sally Jo Mauter, 3C; Crew Su-
zo, NM; Robert James McAdoo,
2O;
Lola Wynn McAfee, 2A; Nancy A. McArthur, 4D; Vickl Kai McBride, 3D; Sue McCarley, 3D; Sandra Sue McCarty, 2A; Todd F. McCluggage,
3B; David M. McCormiek, 4A; John M. McCready, 3B; Leslie Owen McDonald, 4F; Daryle D. McGinnis, 4A; Dennis McGomigle, 4A.
MASON ROGER McINTIRE, 3A; Fredrie D. McIntosh, 3D; Connie Jo McLain, 3D; Mary W. McLaughlin, 3D; Elizabeth C. Mackenzie, 3M; Michael Morris, 3F; Michael John McNally, 3B; Belinda B. McPherson, 4D; Christina Meadows, 4F; Susan Merrill, 3A; Terry M. Messek, 3A; Melissa Metz, 2A; Barbara Jean Meyer, 3A.
Sandra M. Meyer, 4A; Stephen M. Meyer, M. MaurecaMichelle, 3H; Alan Lee Middendorf, 3B; Roberta L. Miewinkel, NM; John Robert Milles, 4A; A. Elaine Millet, 3F; Dale Paul Miller, 3B; Donna Wimmer, 3D; Janet E. Millet, 3D; John R. Miller Jr., 3B; Maragate Jane Miller, 4A;
42 Marilyn Kay Miller, 3F; Marlin E. Jr., MRNA Jr., 4A; Roland Brook Miller, 3A; Samuel Ray Miller, 4A; Robes Roberts, 3B; Richard F. Mitchell, 3A; Richard F. Mitchell, 3A; Kathryn Mize, 3D; Douglas Eugene Mock, 3B; Walter Edwin Modrell, 3A; Larry Wayne Mehr, 4D; Marlvy Mhs, 3D; Martha Louise Montrose, 4A
147 Terry Lewis O. Monroe, 3B; David A. Montgomery, 3B; Walter Harold Mooney, 3A; Ardis Carole Moore, 3F;
(Continued on page 12)
Daily Kansan
11
Thursday. December 9, 1965
HAVE FUN
Over-the-calf socks set a newhigh in men's fashion. Long on looks. Long on style. Get the Over-the-Calf Ban-Lon Hi-Butterknit.
No more falling socks. No more bare legs. The Over-the-Calf Hii-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 11/2-14). $1.50 per pair.
ESQUIRE SOCKS®
Calkouis
Open Sun. 1-6 until Xmas for your shopping convenience
1744 MASSACHUSETTS IN DILLON'S PLAZA OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8:00
Dalhousie Open Sun. 1-6 for your shopping
Calko
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
WHAT IS THE ABINGTON BOOK SHOP?
Personal nice thoughtful close, a book shop with a cat.
Quiet helpful sensible kind,
Intimate lovely leisurely fine;
The place for to buy your gift books at.
One-half block north of the Union,1237 Oread Open 8:30 till 10:30 VI 2-1007
BRIMAN'S
Leading Jewelers
offers an enduring tribute to love and devotion
SAM BLESSEN
RAIN
His $24.50
ArtCarved DREAM WEDDING RINGS
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
Share the magic of your wedding day together . . . forever . . . with matching wedding rings by ArtCarved. Each lovely creation, each exciting design, offers the distinctive ArtCarved artistry and craftsmanship that has been world famous for over 115 years. Our complete collection includes styles from $10. Let us help you make your selection today.
ALLEGRO
His $27.50 Yours $24.50
MAJOR MARKETING
CLARION
His $27.50 Yours $24.50
AK | ARTEMIS
14K I Am Hearted
M.L. ARNOLD
CORSICAN
His $29.50 Yours $27.50
REI AHLMANN
MAIL J. ABBEY
HARMONY
His $42.50 Yours $37.50
ESPRIT
His $45.00 Yours $39.50
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS "Your KU ID Is Your Pass To Instant Credit"
Authorized ArtCurved Jeweler
A
Of All Sad Words Of Tongue or Pen...
(Continued from page 8)
John D. Helm, 4D; Karen Jean Henderson, 3J; Betty Lothe Henrie, 3I; Kenneth E.enson, 4A; Sylvia Haffner, 3K; Ken F. Kernan, 3A; Alice Fern Herod, 3D; Sharon Toby Herowitz, 2A; Hubert Barnes Hewitt, 2A; Charles F. Hewins, 3A; Roberta F. Hewins, 3A; Chuck H. Linda G. Hieok, 3C; Cheryl G. Hill, 4A; Cynthia Ann Hill, 2A.
Jeffrey Willett Hill, 3B; Ronald William Hill, 3A; Jewell D. Himes, 3D; Wallace B. Hinsaw 3B; Carlene C. Hockenberry 3C; Richard West Honner, 3B; Virginia Jane Hoffer, 3A; Robert F. Hoffine, 3A; Gwen M. D. Holland, 3A; Wendy W. Holiday, 3A; Susan Janne Holroyd, 3A; Helen Evelyn Homolka, 4A;
Christopher R. Hood, 4A; Raymond Hoogendoorn, 4A; John Gene Gooher, 3A; John Martin Hoover, 3A; William Dean Hoover, 3B; Don Leon Hope, 3B; William A. Horton, 3A; Mary Maxine Hose, 3A; Dennis Eugene House, 3B; Roger Gregor Houston, 3B; Howard, 3D; James Clark Hoose, 3B
TERRY JO HOYT, 3F; Lee Martin Hubbell, 2A; Carol Anne Huck, 3D; Charles E. Hueter, 3B; William E. Hurt, 3A; Linda Kay Huxall, NM;
Lymnesite Kay Hynes, 3A; James Imbusha, 5A; David S. Ingalls, 3B; Roy Jo Irwin, 4A; Meredith M. Joy, Jr Irwin, 4C; Jackson J., Loyal Junior, 4D;
Nancy Lou Jacobs, 3D; Henry Ben
Jameson Jr. 4J; Jack Chen Jarratt,
3B; Joy Lorraine Jeffrey, 2A; James
Edward Jenkins, B; Blake K. Jensen,
2A; Elizabeth Gay Jensen, 3D;
Jack Lester Jensen, 3D;
Jeanne Johnson, 3A; Conni Lynn
Johnson, 3A; Jerree Johnson, 3D;
Jerrie Lee Johnson, 3A;
Kenneth W. Johnson, 3B; Larry Steven Johnson, 3B; Leslie M. Johnson, 3B; Steven Wayne Johnson, Tad Aihei Johnson, 4D; Lee Johnson, 4D; Terry Lee Johnston, 4E; Tina Susan Johnston, 3F; Charles E. Joice, 4D; Carmen Myrell Jones, M. Cheryl Lynn Jones, 3A; Elizabeth E. Jones, 4D; Rae Ada Ann NJM, AM;
Sharon Kay Jones, 2A; Stephen Edward Jones, 4A; Wilda Kay Jones, NM; Sam I. Jordan, 3B; Marsha Elaine Joyce, 3D; William Edward Judy, 4E; Viel Kampschroeder, 3A; Miriam Kai Kangas, 3A; Laurel J. Roberts, 6John Brian Kearmey, 3A; James Edwin Keal, 4A; Linda Rae Keller, NM*
SHARYI, LEE KELLER, 3A; Penelio P. Kennard, 3D; Richard Lee
Kerns, 3A; Mary J. Kerwun, 3B; Sue
Anne Ketcham, 3A; Russell E. Ketchum,
4A; Charles J. Kifer, 3A; Stephen
Roger Kimzey, 3B, Don Lawrence
Kincaid, 3A; Marilyn Godwin King,
3D, Leon Klinvon, 3A; Mark A.
katprietk, 3D; Charles A. Kittrell,
3B.
Harold Edward Kleer, 4J; David Kirk Kleier, 3A; Sue M. Kleinhücksel, 4F; Ann Lynne Kobler, 3D; Sheila Ann Kocher, 4D; Karen Ann Kosakowski, 3F; Patricia Irene Kovac, 4D; Kathryn Kofta, 3F; Bobes Kroft, 3D; Karen Sue Krelder, 3D; Gayle Lydia Kreutzer, 3A;
Kenneth G. Kreye, 3A; Ellen Louise Krob, 3D; Nancy Kubitzki, 3D; Nola Giles, 3D; Maryus Kujasz, 3M; Jon Marie Luggan, P; Lamberson M, Jr; Marie Luggan, D; Merle K; Langdon, B; Barbara Langenwalter, 3A; Jane Maxine Laptad, 4D; Martha Ann
(Continued on page 11)
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1965
REMEMBER?
The
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Industrial Tour To The
Truman Library In Independence, Mo.
Dec. 10----1:30-5:30
- FOR INFORMATION CALL TRISH COWEN, VI 3-3120
What The H--- Are You Doing Thursday Night?
If Your Tests Are Over Or Just Starting —
Why Not
Go To The Stables For PITCHER NIGHT $ .75
Thursday
The Stables Has The Best Tasting and The Coldest Beverage In Town
Chug — Gulp — Chug — Gulp — Chug
The Stables—Home of the KU Student
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SURPRISINGLY ENOUGH IT'S TRUE!!
Many people still have not had their car WINTERIZED. Don't let this spring-like weather fool you. The usual Kansas winter is just around
the corner.
Don't wait any longer — See:
LEONARD'S STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
706 W.9th
VI 3-9830
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
University of Kansas Theatre KU Resident Company Featured In
Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
December 3 & 4,10 & 11
Curtain Time: 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre一Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Students Free with KU ID
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1965
9
'Snow In The Prairie'
FOLLOWING THEIR MOVEMENTS, SOME OF THEM WERE LISTENING TO A NEW TITLE.
Men! Having Trouble 'snowing your latest'? The old proverb, 'The way to a man's heart is through his stomach,' works for girls too.
Just bring her into the Prairie Room for a steak or some of our fabulous Shish Kebab. That's all you need to do. Just bring her in between 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. & 9 p.m. and leave the rest to us.
Prairie Room KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Publilius Syrus Says
'It Is Sometimes Expedient to Forget Who We Are...'
(Continued from page 7)
Denis Carl Dietz, 3B; Joseph L. Dloszeghy, 3A; Norman B. Dodge Jr., 4A; Jimmyne Ivey, 4B; Goffrey W. Donner, 3B; Jareth Donner, 3D; John Victor Donner, 4A; Gene Arthur Dorsay, 2A; Sharley Sue Dory, 4F; Carlo H. Dougherty, 3A; Macy Dozien, 3D; Carolyn Sury Dursey, 3J;
Robert David Dunbar, 3A; Kilmency Dunne, 4D; Gordon Gipp Drewee, 2A; Alba Jean Durlacher, 3D; Twilla Mayree Eaton, 4D; Marsha Jan Ebaugh, 4A; Mary Jane Eckohoff, 3F; William Edinns, 3B; Cheryl Jeffens, 3M; Gayle Meyer Erwinson, 3A; Melvin Lee Ehlrich, 3D; David W Fid, 4A
PAMELA LOU ELLINGTON, 3A; Linda Ellott, 3A; Robert G. Ellott, 3A; Dorothy A. Elsberry, 3F; Ronald M. Elsberry, 3F; William Waller Ennolt, 3D; William Waller Ennolt, 3E; Everrett R. Engel JR, 3A; Sally Ann Enns, 3D; Susan Lynne Ephrass, 3F; Sopra Sue Epp, 3D; Joan M. Dickson, NM; Loretta Estella, 3E
Andrea Evans, 3A; Carol Susanne Evans, 3D; David Cheney Evans, 4E; Marjorie June Evans, 4D; Janet Lynn Farber, 3A; Michael Hart Farell, 3A; Robert J. Farnery, 4A; K罗斯 F. Russell, 2A; Robert S. Knopf, 3A; Carllyn Jennifer Fike, 4A; Karen A. Finftrock, 3D; Albert Buchanan Fink, 2A
Stanley W. Fishburn, 2B, James W. Fishburn, 1B, Louis L. Louise, 1J. Fisher, 2D, Cheryl Kay
Fitts, 3D; Mary Ann Fitzpatrick,
NM, Amir R. Flannagan, 4D, Cow-
town, Caroleyn Sue Ford, 3A, Carolyn Sue Ford, 3D; Charles K.
Fosse, Milford Fosse, 3D; Milford Fosse, 3D; Milford Fosse, 3D;
Dana Lee Franklin, 3D; Robert L. Frazier, 3D; Linda Jane French, 3D; Stephen W. Frochock, 3A, Kenneth W. Foster, 2A, Jennifer B. Katherine, 3B, Kathine D. Gardner, 3B; Charles R. Garretton 3A; Mary Beth S. Shapiro 3A; Sarah E. Getz, 6M, M Carolyn Gile, 2A;
KEITH A. GILLIHAND, 3D; Patricia Gilland, 11D; Jefferson Gillipsis, 3B; Jon Edward Gillman, 3A; Kaftiyann Ann Glimer, 3D; Michael Goodsell, 3D; John Gland, 18D; Richard A. Glassgow, 3B; Larry Michael Glenn, 3B; Janies Ryo Goehe, 3A; Michael Goodsell, 3D; Stanley L. Gordon, 3B; Robert E. Gould, 4E; Margaret Jean Graham, 3A; Sandra Carol Grahm, 3D; Emily Goodsell, 3B; John Daniel Graves, 4J; Lawrence Elwood Gray, 3F; Leona Hall Gray, 3D; Michael Grahm, 3D; Judith Kaye Grahm, 3D; Joan N. Gresham, 3A; Sara Ellen Griffin, 3D.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9, 1965
Eliseen Frances Grist 4D; Linda J. Gilbera 3D; Cheryl D. Bunting 4D; Erica Hageman 4F; Heather
8
Made in the USA
Allen, Haviland, 3F; William R. Hayes, 2A; Beverly Jeehey, 3A; John Homer Hedge, 4A; Russell E. Hedge, 4A; Phillip D. Hefty, 3G; Glenn F. Heidinger, 3B; James M. Heim, 3A; Barbara J. Heimrod, 4D
make the scene with darlene
Ober's
Ober's jr. miss
in the luxurious look of knit lace. Twin columns of subtly stitched tracery outline a fully fashioned, back zipped pullover of pure Shaker wool, softly served with the most festive, feminine shades of the season. Sizes 34 to 40. $14.00
NM; Patricia Hansen, 3D; Ronald E. Hanson, 3D; Larry C. Hargreaves, 3A; Donna Ruth Harrell, 3A; Patricia Ann Harrell, 2A; Neal B. Harrison, 4D; Dillon Suzana Hart, 3A; Stuart Hargreeves Harvey, 4A; Ruth Allice Hatch, 3D
H. Hageman, 3F; Allen Bird Hague,
3B; Jean M. Haight, 3D; Mary F.
Haldeman, 3A; Dan C. Hall, 2A;
David Lawrence Hall, 4A; Marion
Thomas Hall, 4E; Joane M. Haileran,
3D; William C. Hamilton, 3I;
(Continued on page 10)
KENNETH E. HATFIELD, 3B; Lane
Carole Jean Handy, 3D; William George Hanis, 3D; Delores K. Hansen,
97c JRP & TEMPLIN HALL SPECIALTONIGHT ONLY -- 5 TILL MIDNIGHT
THE SHANTY MENU
We are looking for new pizza customers in JRP and Templin Halls. TONIGHT ONLY, we will deliver a med. large Hamburger Pizza to residents of these halls for only 97c, Regular $1.50. We hope you'll take this offer to sample a new superb pizza recipe. Normally 10-minute service. Order 8 and get another free.
THE SHANTY
Order Phone VI 2-2500
"By The Time You Have The Coffee Made, We'll Have The Pizza There!"- - - - - - with
I
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy. . ."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
EXPERIMENTAL SERIES
Dec. 8-11, 14-17
Students 75c with ID
Popular Film Series The Ugly American
Marlon Brando & Sandra Church
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Admission 35¢
Dec. 10 & 11
Dyche Auditorium
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
A Midsemester Night's Dream...
(Continued from page 6)
Elizabeth Berns, 4B; Clifford E. Beat;
3B; Charles L. Bouchier Jr., 6E; Joseph John Bidnick, 4B; Charle S. Bigham, 3A; William W. Billowen,
4A; Joyce Ann Bishop, NM; James Dew Blackburn, 2A; Dana Ray Blas-
3A; Russell W. Bloommer, 8D; David Boall, 5A; Juliana Boea, 3A
Barbara F. Bochm, 3A; Angla Julia
Juline Bohman, 4A; James Joseph
Bonen, 2A; Boaties H. Bonny, 3A;
Lyman William Wilson, 2D; Dinda
Jonathan Wilson, 2D; George
Bonen, 4A; David Lee Bower, 3A; Garge
Wallace Boyle, 3A; Kaarine H.
A boynton, 3A; Ba bare Ann Blackman,
3D; Sue Carole Eadred, 3D;
Dennis Lynn Beadle, 1D; Michael F. Brady, 3A; Eliaab ch W. Brandon, 4A; Jim Bannard, 3B; Beverly Ann Brown, 3D; Mehla I. H. Breeding, 3W; Wantt Burndahl, 3A; Colleen (m) Benjamin, 3B; William Edward Butts, 3A; Ada E. Puckrey, 3D; Denah Lak, 2E; Joseph J. Brickman, 2W; Ronald E. Brockman, 3A
Norma Janne Brook, NM; Jack H. Brockman, 3A; Annie Louise Brown, 1B; Barry Alan Brown, 3A; Fred Churl's Brown, 3A; Margaret Sur Brown, 3D William Bruning, B2; Richard D. Dick, B2; Rent vent, 3D Daniel Kent Buchman, 3A; Santa Claus Buda, 3A; Paul Douglas Budd, 3A;
JOSEPHINE BULLER, 3D; Marcia
B. Th. Bunn, 3D; Jian Ann Burgardt,
5D; Raleigh W. Burrell, 3A; Judy Marie
Carpenter, 3D; James Huffman,
John Cabell, 3D; Cheryl Ann Campbilt,
3D; Nancele Anne Card, 3D;
Kathleen Carmichael, 3A; Nancy E.
Cavanah, 3A; James Hubert Carroll,
3D
Walter C. Carter, 3D; Carol Wayne Case, 3B; John L. Chambly, 3B; Lucinda W. Chandler, 3A; Carol Kay Chaney, 4D; Joseph A. Chaney, 4E; Edward Dove Charles, 2A; Teach Chan Chan, Anthony Chan, Chap Hill Church, 2A; Edward S. Church, 4A; James William Clark, 3A.
Kathleen Ann Clark, 4D; Barbara F. Clarke, 3F; Michel Chuckson, 3A; David Edwin Chittr, 1A; Richard Michael Coan, 2B; Bruce Coulf-
fey, 3B; Barry Louis Cohen, 4A;
C. L. Symon Cohen, 3F; Harold W.
Collier, AY; Patricia J. Collins, 3F;
G. E. Hobson, N. Matsumura,
stock 3P; Barbara J. Conrad, 4D.
Linda J. Conderman, 4D; Lillian M. Connolly, 3A; Patricia S. Convers, 3D; Annabelle L. Cook, 4D; Donald Wayne Cook Jr., 4D; John Kent Cooper, 3B; Thomas M. Cooper, 3B; Tom Wheeler, 3C; Corn, 3A; Thomas B. Collins, 3A; Arthur Lee H. Cortez, 4D; Nannette Leslie Covy, 3D;
CHERYL, E. COSTA, 3D; Patricia M. Crown, 3A; David Puck Crawford, 3A; Rebecca Mary Creed, 3D; Mauley J. Jones, 4A; James D. Crumber, 3B; Fred W. Cunningham, 3B; Joan L. Danielson, 4D; Maxine J. Davidson, 4D; Donald
1. Davis, 4D; Thomas Linnell Davis, 3B; Victoria Jo DeBord, 3A;
Billy Aaron D, DeHoff 4A; Susan
Dibbler 3D; Robert Joseph Dema, 3B;
James Fowles 3A; Denton 3A; Michael A Denton 3A; Diane L. Dettert 2A; Daona Mante
Dale D. Dettert 2A; Thomas
Thomas J DBIase 2A Cynthia
Dickson, 3D; Douglas M. Diemel, 4D;
(Continued on page 8)
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1965
7
ill
more®
ing too)
take heart, Hubert—
our smiling salesgirls will gladly help you choose every girl's favorite blouses by Ship'n Shore®
(you'll have time to go bowling, too)
$3 to $6 at the Jay! SHOPPE
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
FREE PARKING IN "PROJECT 800"
Jay SHOPPE
GIVE
A
BOOK
a guaranteed gift
Sure to please or we will exchange it for another from our stock.
Gift Certificates
Available
at the
K. U. Bookstore
FLY TO EUROPE
with
PEOPLE-to-PEOPLE
get all the information on the American Students Abroad Flight to Europe
pick up your applications and booklets at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Cottonwood Room in the Union.
- for additional information call Jo Dallam, VI 3-5660
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
12 INCH
14 INCH
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Earl's Pizza Palace
729 Mass.
VI 3-0753
---
English Pro
Record Number Pass
A record high of 81.2 per cent of the students who took the English proficiency examination in October have passed. Of the 1,076 students taking the exam, 873 received passing grades and 203 failed.
Before this semester, the highest percentage ever to pass the examination was 81 per cent in the fall of 1962.
LAST YEAR, with uncanny regularity, in each of the three exams, 80 per cent passed and 20 per cent failed.
James E. Seaver, professor of history, director of the western civilization program and chairman of the English proficiency examination committee, said, "The percentage of those passing the exam is a little bit better this term, but it is very similar to the percentage failing and passing in the past year or two."
Seavers said that all papers which failed the first reading were read again. One hundred and twenty faculty members from the various schools participating in the examination gave time to the grading.
Valarie E. Aeschleman, 2A; Ronnie Wade Agin, 2B; Joel A. Allbrandt, 2A; Emmanuel Akuchu, 2A; Patricia A. Alexander, 3D; Carlos Luis Alfonso, 3E; David Lynn, 1E; Menghui Aluo, 3F; Ruth Aluo, 4D; Winston L. Anderson, 4A; Betty Duncan Arnold, 3A; Judith Anne Arntz, 4D.
The number-letter combination behind each name indicates the student's classification and school according to the following schedule: 1—Freshman, 2—Sophomore, 3—Junior, 4—Senior; A—College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; B—School of Business, D—School of Education, E—School of Engineering and Architecture, F—School of Fine Arts, G—Graduate Student, J — William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, L—School of Law, M—School of Medicine, NM — Nursing, P — School of Pharmacy, X — Fine Arts and Education.
Bruce M. Ascough, 4A; William
Students who failed the exam may see their papers at the writers' clinic located in Lindley annex.
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Even the bottom of a Volkswagen looks funny.
We are speaking to you from underneath a Volkswagen
Too bad that big sheet of steel is in the way. Otherwise, you could see all of the VW's works. But don't feel cheated.
That sheet of steel is the Volkswagen's bottom.
No other car has anything quite like it.
The steel bottom protects the VW's vital parts against everything. Including time. It's one of the big reasons why VWs last so long.
The VW's bottom wasn't an afterthought. It's part of the design. The car is sealed to the bottom and the bottom is sealed to the car.
Which is why a VW is practically airtight. And why some of the rumors you've heard about floating Volkswagens aren't just rumors.
The VW's funny-looking top and funny-looking bottom have one thing in common; they both work to make the Volkswagen as good as it is. It would be easy enough to change them. But we think we'll leave bad enough alone.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South)
Overseas Delivery Available
VI 3-2200
James Ash, 2A; Diane L, Attebery,
2F; Ronald Dean Bascock, 4F;
Albert H, Bacastow Jr., 3B; Donald
Murray Bailey, J; Robert Bailey Jr.,
2F; Bird Darrien Darrien
Enirid Baker, D; Robert Baker,
3D; William Lee Baker, 3A;
Barbara Ann Ballard, 4A; Lauren A,
Barnard, 3B;
Beverly June Bartlett, 4D; Deanna Dean Bartcher, 3D; Robert Richard Basow, 3J; Bruce Alan Bauerle, 3D; Janice E. Baum, 3D; Janet L. Beacher, 4D; Catherine Ann Beagle, 3D; Donald Ewey Beaime, 3D; Frederick Sharon Elaine Beard, 3A; Brian Allan Beatty, 4A; Robert Beeche, 4A
BRIDGET ANNE BELLEW, 3A.
(Continued on page 7)
AUTHORIZED DEALER
VW
6 Daily Kansam Thursday, December 9, 1965
6
Granada
THEATRE .. telephone VI3-5784
'A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS!
—JUDITH CRIST,
on NBC-TV "TODAY" show
TONIGHT
laurence harvey·dirk bogarde
julie christine
Darling an embassy pictures release
Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00
"King Rat"
is
Coming Saturday
Four Performances
---
ONLY!
December 15 & 16
MARCOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
TOWETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME
And The
Artistry Of
The Royal Ballet
Ballet
Excelsior
TECHNICOLOR
Mohair
Pakistani
AN EVENING WITH
THE ROYAL
BALLET
music BLAIR
Directed by Augustine Acquila
and Auburn Hawke Jack
A. L. Hillenbrand
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone W 3-5788
Tickets Now on Sale!
Tickets Now on Sale
Matinees 2 p.m.—$2.00
Evenings 8 p.m.—$2.00
Group Discounts
Available
Call VI 3-5788
For Further Information
Burnt Ivory®
LEATHER
Swagger Complement to
Campus and Country Living
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
V9 3-4255
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
All styles from 6½ to
13 A to D
Priced from $19.00 to $25.00
according to style
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Campus
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ana size
Eldred, Two Faculty Surround Mallarme
(Continued from page 1)
Thompson was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1939. He obtained his B.F.A. at the Rhode Island School of Design, and his M.F.A. at Yale University in 1965. While working for his Master's degree, he was a part-time instructor of drawing.
Knox was born in Akron, Ohio,
in 1939. He obtained his B.A.,
Business Seniors Receive Grants
Two seniors in the KU School of Business have been given $500 scholarships by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Fund.
The fund, a non-profit foundation supported by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., also made an unrestricted grant-in-aid of $375 to the KU school.
They are Richard E. Flaherty, Lincoln, and Richard D. Wolfe, Garden City.
STEAK SPECIAL
Enjoy
golden
french fries
&
an 8-oz.
juicy steak
for only
$.98
at the
Kansas Union CAFETERIA 5:00-6:30 Mon.-Fri.
B. S., B.F.A., and M.F.A. at Kent State University. Last year, he received his M.A. in Lithography in Stanford, Calif.
Dale Eldred's sculptures will be on display until next Sunday. The work of the young midwestern sculptor has been at the Museum of Art since early November. Two of his huge sculptures may be seen in the gardens outside the Museum.
Cafeteria
According to a spokesman in the Museum of Art, there will be no special exhibition until next semester. Then, early in February, the winning paintings of the contest, annually organized by the American Drawing Society, will arrive at KU.
COACH HOUSE
Dishwasher Pet Towel and Grooming
Kansas Union Food Service
THE FASHION OF TWO SCHOOLS AT THE YORK MUSEUM
PAT CULEA
President of Gamma Phi Beta
Christmas gifts open
better when one is a glam-
orous robe from the
Coach House
12th & Oread
Agee Attends Planning Meet
Warren K. Agee, dean of the KU School of Journalism, is now attending a Planning and Development Conference of the National Center of Communication Arts and Science in Denver. It began today and will last through Saturday.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, December 9, 1965
THIRSTY?
VISIT
THE OLD MISSION INN
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE
(WE HAVE GREAT FOOD, TOO)
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
A Christmas Informal
Everyone Invited
To The
ALLEY ROOM
GO-CO GIRLS - performing THE BLUE BEATS - play the music AND YOU - dancing
Only $1.25 per person
3 FREE KEGS
One at 8:00,9:00,10:00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE
25c
EACH
TROUSERS, SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS
GOOD FOR 7 DAYS
NO LIMIT
CAREFULLY DRY CLEANED AND BEAUTIFULLY PRESSED
SUITS EACH 99c
49C EACH
Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece
NO LIMIT
BLANKETS
One hour MARTINIZING the most in DAY CLEANING
89c
Put 'em back on the bed really clean. Returned in a plastic blanket bag.
NO LIMIT
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
1407 MASSACHUSETTS (Across from Junior High School)
THESE SPECIALS NOT GOOD ON SATURDAY
One hour
MARTINIZING
the most in DRY CLEANERS
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On campus institutions, public schools, mid-year and Sept. 6 candidates will talk to team of five faculty members, music, art,理, for elem. positions.
Signed Acknowledgements of Kan-
Eliyah Bar-Ilil and Elisabeth
membership of fraternal and
campus-related organizations due in
voice of Dean of Students by Fri.
December 20th.
TODAY
Foreign Students: Interested in 3-5 day signup. Sign up by Tuesday evening at the People-to-People office, Kansas transportation, lodging, meals provided
World Affairs Films, 12:30-5:30 p.m.
Forum. Room. Union
Regional Studies, 3 p.m. Lowell
Abbott Dept of Commerce, 304 Summer
Av.
*Student-Faculty Faculty* 8, p. 14; "Viet Nam-American Foreign Policy." Jay-*
*Curtis* 2006. *The Atlantic*.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am 9 Dezember um 4:30 Uhr um 112 Blake zusammonkonnen. Professor Gossel was weilachtliche Sitten gerechnet.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chanel.
hawk Roost, Union
*Days and Nights of Beebee Fen-
---
"Days and Nights of Beebee Fent-
stermaker," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
College Life, 9 p.m. Phi Delta Theta,
1621 Edgellh.
TOMORROW
Industrial Tour, 1:30 p.m. Kansas Union to Harry S. Truman library, Chicago
Basketball 8, p.m. Maryland, Here.
K-State vs. St. John's
University Theatre, 8.20 p.m. "The Taming of the Shrew."
Two B-Ball Players Go On Disabled List
Head basketball coach Ted Owens announced this morning that a pair of varsity reserves, Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Ralph Light, have been placed on the disabled list.
"Rodger has a back condition similar to that of former KU discus thrower Al Oerter. With muscular build up he can overcome the difficulty. Although we're not positive, we think he will be able to play Friday night," Coach Owens said.
Bohnenstiehl, who scored five points in KU's 102-51 romp over New Mexico State Tuesday night, reinjured his back during KU's pre-game drill.
THE 6-3 FORWARD, a transfer from Wichita State University, was ineligible for varsity competition last year. This season Light, seeing limited action, scored two points in KU's season opener against Arkansas.
THE 6-6 COLLINSVILLE, III,
sophomore said that his back had
had been hurting him for the last
three weeks. He is undergoing
whirlpool and sound treatments,
he said.
Light, Lawrence junior, has developed a case of mononucleosis and will be out of action
several weeks, Coach Owens said.
Light did not suit up against New Mexico State Saturday night.
Trial Recessed
Prosecutors identified the "material witness" as Bill Edwards.
SELMA, Ala. —(UPI)— The trial of three men for the murder of a white Boston minister who came here to aid in a civil rights drive was recessed today to await the arrival of a key witness for the prosecution.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9. 1965
4
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
--to interview BS and graduate level applicants in
"GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS"
OPERAS
La Boheme
Aida
Carmen
Tosca
Rigoletto
Madame
Die Walkure
Die Meistersinger
La Traviata
Il Trovatore
Turandot
Butterfly
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
--to interview BS and graduate level applicants in
ambitious? go where the GROWTH is!
ti
Texas Instruments has grown without interruption during the last 10 years from 2293 people to over 30,000 today. This continuing growth has created challenging and rewarding career opportunities for all types of professionals. In addition to its development as a company, TI also places strong emphasis on development opportunities for individual Tiers. While recognizing the role of individual initiative in self-development, TI provides a variety of formal training and educational assistance programs which aid individuals in improving their skills and in their professional advancement.
Texas Instruments policies and benefits are paceetters in advanced personnel relations. TTs Wage & Salary program provides for the periodic review of each Tler's job classification and rate of pay to assure that a proper appraisal is made of each individual's compensation. IT also offers a broad spectrum of company paid insurance, plus advanced profit sharing and retirement programs.
Texas Instruments representatives will be on your campus
DECEMBER 9
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS
There are additional openings for individuals with MBA degrees with a technical BS degree.
To arrange interview, please contact your placement office.
P. O. Box 6015—Dallas, Texas 75222
If interview inconvenient at this time, please send confidential resume to Jack Troster, Dept. 448.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
we have something on
PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER
THE QUEEN OF THE ROOMS
a delightful herringbone suit by VILLAGER $45
The Alley Shop AT
dielsolts
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$$
\therefore \overrightarrow {A B} = \frac {1}{2} (\overrightarrow {A C} + \overrightarrow {B C})
$$
Tomasek Has Reservations
'Social Reform Is Crux of Failure'
(Continued from page 1)
"In a society constructed along these lines, anything that is done through the government cannot succeed," Alba explained. "The aid never filters down to the classes who need it."
THE CONSTRUCTION of hospitals, roads, and schools were
referred to as false reforms. He said the "real" reforms, removal of political power from the oligarchy, creation of a viable middle class as a basis for a stable democracy, and increased food production, have not been achieved.
"We thought in 1961-62, when the Alliance came into existence,
that the influence of the U.S., the pressure of Castroite subversion, and the presence of the popular movement in Latin America would force the oligarchy to cooperate," he said. "We were wrong."
The only alternative, he concluded, was private American assistance and encouragement.
TOMASEK SAID he agreed with most of Alba's remarks. However, he said, the death knell for the Alliance has not been struck. "I don't see how we can declare a program—intended to run for 10 years—a failure in its fourth year."
He also questioned how the U.S. could contribute to changing conditions in Latin America, other than through the government.
"I am not sure how it could be done," he said. "There aren't enough Peace Corps workers to do the job. I doubt that the U.S. Information Service would want to undertake it. That leaves only the CIA."
Viet Cong Hit, Slaughter Rangers
SAIGON—(UPI)—South Vietnamese troops fought well entrenched Communist forces in a heavy battle today 40 miles south of Da Nang.
A crack government ranger battalion suffered what officials described as "heavy casualties" in the first contact with the Communist regiment Wednesday. Relief forces pouring into the area
reported heavy contact with the enemy. One Vietnamese army battalion fought a midnight battle with the dug-in Viet Cong in the same area.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 9, 1965
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
10-GALLON AQUARIUM
complete with accessories
$13.95
5-Gallon Aquarium
complete except for heater
$8.95
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
OPEN TILL 8:00
Randcraft
SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
Randcraft
SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
CLASS
LEADER...
These are the big shoes on campus, smartly styled for any student activity, class or social. Choose the luxurious look of saddles or slip-ons . . .
student priced, just $14.99
CLASS
LEADER...
Gordon's Shoe Center
815 Massachusetts
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
stop traffic in
auto jackets
of thick 'n thin
corduroy
special $20
On-the-go cotton corduroy with
new thick-then-thin wale,
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So warm with lush acrylic pile
lining, so shapey thanks to
polyurethane from laminating!
Drive a smart bargain on
plain styles, brown, green, or
burgundy, 8 to 18. Or, back-
belted styles, brown, loden, blue,
or antelope.
Misses' sizes 8 to 16.
10. 15
Editorials
'Kill ratio' no test
General William Westmoreland's comment following the recent battles of Chu Pong and Ia Drang that during the "unprecedented victory" American troops never retreated "except for purposes of tactical maneuver" is in the best tradition of war communiqué victories.
It is reminiscent of Napoleon's bulletin following the Battle of Leipzig which stated, "The French Army, though victorious, is arriving at Erfurt as a defeated army would have arrived there." The London Morning Chronicle expanded in verse on the French statement:
by Dick Bibler
wry, the committed lies defeating
To Erthirn came, as if retracting
We, the combined foes defeating
To Erfurth came, as if retreating;
As if.—they'd gain'd a victory.
IN SPITE OF THE American victory the 1st Cavalry has pulled back and Secretary of Defense McNamara has announced that U.S. air attacks will now focus on Viet Cong supply routes from the North. It seems apparent from those two events that Viet Cong strength on the central highlands is a bit more than the U.S. is currently prepared to handle in offensive operations and therefore the government is hoping to strangle the up to 22 Viet Cong regular regiments through interdiction of supply lines.
The last air operation of this sort, in Korea, failed to starve any communists, although it may
have hindered any sustained Chinese operations. In South Viet Nam, too, despite a more powerful American air arsenal and a more primitive Communist supply system, air attacks will probably not be decisive, although they may keep the Viet Cong manpower build-up down to manageable proportions.
U. S. air attacks on the Ho Chi Minh trail will only be really effective if coupled with decisive ground operations, the most practical of which it would seem would be those aimed at blocking Communist routes of supply. The 1st Air Cavalry's recent fight failed to accomplish any strategic success, its victory coming only because the Viet Cong failed to destroy it and suffered high casualties in the process. But success in Viet Nam cannot be measured by a favorable "kill ratio."
THE LAST FEW MONTHS of the war have proved that—despite a series of American victories the Viet Cong are growing stronger, and will continue to do so until American ground forces cut their supply lines. To do so is a difficult and risky task, as the French learned, at a cost of 18,000 men at Dien Bien Phu, but it, and not "kill ratio" victories is the only way supervisor American firepower and mobility will tell, in the end, over Viet Cong manpower.
J. Beck
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
SORRY, MOMENTAL YOU'LL BE QUARANTINED FOR THREE WEEKS — LIGHTS LOOK SHADES DRAWN REST.
DID YOU EXPOSE ANY OTHER?
STOP! YOU CAN'T LEAVE THE HOSPITAL!
STOP!
1-05
THERE HE GOES - INTO THAT BIG HOUSE!
GIRLS DORM
AN'DON'T FORGET DOG SHADES DRAWN LIGHTS LOW-
SORRY GIRLS BUT BED ONE IN THIS DARKNESS UNDER THREE WHEELS QUANTITY IS FOR ME BELOW!
Test tube life offers varied aspects
Several weeks ago, a Harvard professor made known his discovery of fossilized life forms that existed as long as three billion years ago. Several weeks before, a scientist at the University of Illinois created life in a test tube. The secret of life, hidden for three billion years, is slowly unfolding. What will be the consequence?
Dr. Elso S. Barghoon, professor of botany at Harvard, has discovered fossilized bacteria in a chunk of South African rock that dates back three billion years. These are the oldest known evidences of life on earth. But, quick on the heels of discoveries about the past come discoveries that could mean a great revolution in our way of life in future decades.
A few weeks ago, Dr. Sol Spiegelman of the University of Illinois synthesized a disease-causing virus in a test tube. His raw materials were dead chemicals. Up to that time, no scientist had been able to produce a nucleic acid in a test tube with "biological activity." The dormant acids
could not lead to producing a me-like protein. Spiegelman synthesized a nucleic acid that could produce a new virus.
DR. JAMES BONNER, biologist at the California Institute of Technology, has recently made significant strides in work with living cells. He commented recently, "The brain will stay at home, concentrating on thought, while the sense organs roam the world seeing, talking, listening, playing . . . we will enjoy a new freedom — freedom from carrying our heads around."
In a few decades, Bonner believes, scientists will have the ability to produce new organs such as hearts, lungs and legs when the need arises. He also predicts the ability to grow larger brains, which he believes to be vital for man to hold his own in the age of computers.
To achieve this, scientists must learn what makes cells differentiate — what makes some cells become muscle, bone and heart tissue. Bonner claims that this discovery is near. He also claims scientists will soon be able to tell cells what to become.
The human body is an extremely complex organism. It contains 100,000 genes which carry the plan for development. Each cell could become any part of the human body. A substance called histone sits on the genes which must remain inactive, preventing them from giving instructions on growth. The other genes are free to make the protein they are told to make. Bonner is now working on the answer to what makes histone know which genes to inactivate.
WHEN HIS WORK IS done, biologists will be able to determine what any set of genes will produce. Bad hearts could repair themselves and a lost arm could regenerate itself.
This search for the secret to life began several decades ago. Before World War II, scientists already had worked out the life cycle of the cell. In the cell, they discovered a nucleus which, during cell division, contained rod-shaped bodies which they called chromosomes. These chromosomes carried hereditary traits in the form of small bundles of chemicals that they called genes. But, they still did not know how the information traveled from the nucleus to the rest of the cell.
THE DAILY KANSAN'S "General Taylor Answers Pointed Questions" of Dec. 7, gives a confused report of the General's conference on Dec. 6, at two important points. The record should be stated accurately, since some misleading conclusions could be drawn.
To the editor:
The General did not seriously suggest that college students volunteer to sit it out on South Viet Nam's borders. He said the only way South Viet Nam could be sealed off would be to send many thousands of people to go "sit it out" on the frontiers, and that perhaps college students would like to do this. The statement was obviously satirical, but the article's version can be interpreted seriously.
The article next implies that General Taylor said the military has found earlier-made, or even obsolete, weapons to be more efficient for the kind of war we are now fighting. He did not say this. Rather, he said that in some instances earlier types of weapons are more useful. He also said that the military forces have all the latest weapons they can use.
The People Say...
Philip R. Schmidt
Peoria, Illinois
Graduate student
After the war, someone offered the idea that a chemical called nucleic acid might form genes. A nucleic acid called D.N.A. was found to serve this function. Outside the nucleus, they found another acid that controlled the production of protein. They called this R.N.A.
These discoveries opened more doors. Scientists then were able to determine the structure of viruses. A virus infects a cell by injecting its own nucleic acid into a cell. This acid takes over the chemical factory of that cell, and the nucleic acid causes the cell to turn out more viruses rath-
e: than new cellular material.
AND, NOW A FORM OF life has been created in a nest tube. We can look forward to biologists revamping heredity and giving us bigger and smarter brains.
The cheerful aspects of these discoveries are obvious. Bonner's discovery may give many insights into a cure for cancer. Now that scientists know what provides order in cell specialization, they may be able to control the wild growths which possibly cause cancer.
But science cannot go blindly into this new and terrifyingly wonderful realm. A pure science devoid of all human compassion is useless in today's volatile world. Scientists have a responsibility to society. These discoveries, made in the name of science, must be used in the name of man.
THERE ARE. OF course, ethical and moral problems. Dr. George W. Beadle, a close friend of Bonner and president of the University of Chicago, is not so optimistic about Bonner's precautions. Even if this
could be done, he wonders about the moral issues involved. "Who has the right to say what type we want?" he said recently in an interview with the Associated Press. "Hitler had such an idea and look what happened. I'm not sure it would be a wise choice of what kind of children we want."
Those discoveries already made and those to come could be the answers to the major problems of our universe disease, poverty, ignorance. But, they also could be terrifying. They could foreshadow an unimaginable tragedy for life. Scientists must realize that their tie to humanity is no less than that of any other man. And, the layman must realize the full impact of these revelations and do his part in putting them to the good of man.
—Janet Hamilton
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 9, 1965
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors  Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                                          Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager  Mike Robn
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  Bill Stephens
Social Advertising  Eugene Parrish
Wire Editor  Robert Stevens
What's Inside You think we have room for anything but results of the Pro???
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
76th Year, No. 54
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Increasing cloudiness warmer temperatures with a chance of rain is predicted for tonight by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Thursday, December 9, 1965
VietNamPanelTalksTonight
A student faculty panel of five will discuss "Viet Nam: Critical Viewpoints on American Foreign Policy" this evening at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The discussion is one of a series of programs connected with U.S. in World Affairs Week.
A. A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics; Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics; Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology; Richard Hill, Manhattan junior; and Luis Mayor, Cuba graduate student, will serve as panelists.
MAYOR WILL speak about the revolution
in Viet Nam and other parts of the world, while Hill will discuss the early history of Viet Nam.
The failure of U.S. policy to achieve its goals will be discussed by Miss Dickeman, Shaffer will speak on the impact of the war on the Vietnamese population, and Strassenburg will discuss the moral issues involved.
Robert Squier, associate professor of anthropology, will serve as moderator.
THE MEETING of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled as several members of the organization are to appear on the program.
A woman is holding a Christmas tree.
—Staff photo by Tom Rosenbaum
'Alliance Is Dead'
Alba Sounds Project Knell
The Alliance for Progress is dead, a victim of wily Latin American governments and U.S. naivete, according to Victor Alba, visiting lecturer in political science and author of the book, "Alliance Without Allies; the Failure of the Alliance for Progress."
He spoke at an SUA Current Events Forum yesterday as part of the U.S. in World Affairs Week activities. The other speaker was Robert Tomasek, associate professor of political science.
ALBA SAID the Alliance failed because it attempted "to work social reform through governments which are historically against social reform; to reform elements within the Latin American societies which the governments themselves represent."
societies which the government Alba, who is a naturalized citizen of Mexico and has taught in Costa Rica, characterized Latin American society as tri-level.
in Costa Rica, characterize the country. The oligarchy or ruling minority, which represents one-to-five per cent of the population, varying from country to country, accounts for 30 per cent of total food consumption.
- The informed middle class—professional people and students who represent five to 45 per cent of the population and consume 50 per cent of total food production.
- The peasants who represent 50 to 90 per cent of the population and consume only 20 per cent of total food production.
(Continued on Page 3)
Manet Art Not Alone
Stephane Mallarme and the artists of his circle may dominate the main gallery of the KU Museum of Art, but the second floor and basement contain other treasures.
On the second floor, two new faculty members are exhibiting their paintings and lithographs, and in the basement is a collection of Dale Eldred's landscape sculptures.
In Mallarme's show an Edouard Manet portrait of the French poet occupies the central panel. The 1873 painting was loaned by the Musee du Louvre, Paris, and the quality makes it priceless.
ACCOMPANYING the famous French painting are many art pieces sent by The Art Institute of Chicago; The Baltimore Museum of Art; The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University; The Library of Congress; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; The Minneapolis Institute of Arts; The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; The University of Chicago Library.
Included are also works by famous figures of the 19th century, such as Manet, Monet, Remoir, Morisot, Gauguin, Rodin, Munch, Whistler, Degas, Reden and Puvis de Chevannes. All of them were close friends of Stephane Mallarme and used to discuss the artistic life of that time in the French poet's studio. All of them too, belong to the same aesthetic phenomenon, known as Symbolism.
Simultaneously, the Museum of Art is distributing a catalogue containing scholarly essays on various aspects of the Symbolist movement written by James L. Connellly, department of History of Art; Robert T. Neely, department of French and Italian; Jeanne A. Stump, department of History of Art; and Klaus Berger, department of History of Art.
The collection of paintings and lithographies now on display in the second floor, are the works by Peter Thompson and Richard K. Knox, both new faculty members of the department of Design.
(Continued on page 5)
APRIL IN DECEMBER—or is it the other way around? With temperatures soaring to the mid-50's, it's hard to tell. Jeanne Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., junior, combines the best of both months as she soaks up sun while decorating her Christmas tree. Miss Spilker is majoring in English education.
English Pro: At Last!
See Page 6
THE STUDENT
PILLOW UNION
WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK — Reviewing the schedule of events for the U.S. in World Affairs Week at KU are the planning committee, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, John Sapp, Havana, Ill., senior, and Susan Taylor, Wichita sophomore, "Featured Speakers" chairmen.
Robert F. Ellsworth To Talk to Law Group
U. S. Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, Republican of Lawrence, will address KU's Green Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Holiday Inn.
Also attending the dinner meeting will be Miss Sandra McCommas, national vice president of the American Law Student Association. Miss McCommas will address interested law students at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Courtroom of Green Hall. She will discuss the functions and benefits of ALSA.
OTHER LAW SCHOOL activities include a trip to Topeka today by KU's first year law class to attend a session of the State Supreme Court.
Approximately 130 first-year law students were slated to make the annual trip. The court had to relax the rule that the seating by the railing is reserved for attorneys and interested parties, in order to seat the class.
16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1965
War will break out east of here this weekend. Members of KU's Army ROTC Pershing Rifles will participate in a "tactical problems" exercise on army land near Sunflower Ordinance Center this Saturday.
Army Group to Conduct War Games Saturday
The exercise is designed to teach him how to apply the fundamentals of combat patrol and troop leading procedure which they have learned in ROTC. The men will be confronted with an imaginary situation in which they will be instructed to carry out a raid on a small enemy force, destroying the force and seizing enemy communications equipment.
"These tactical problems are similar to what the Army is doing in Viet Nam right now," said Cadet Capt. Robert Poley, Wichita senior and company commander. "The exercise should teach future lieutenants how to lead combat patrol raids against guerillas."
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RED DOG INN GIRLS NIGHT OUT - NO COVER
THE Red Dog Inn
"BLUETHINGS"
Listen to the "Bluethings" sing their New Songs On Their Soon To Be Released RCA Victor Album — "It Ain't No Big Thing To Me" — "Girl From The North Country." The Red Dog and the "Bluethings" Invite You To Come Down and Celebrate the Yule Tide Season.
- Friday — The Group — FREE TGIF You'll flip over this excellent show group
- Saturday James Michael And The Soul One of the greatest rhythm and blues singers in the country today listen to him sing his new Epic release "Please Please Please"
- Mark Dec.15 on your calendar -- For the Red Dog Giant Christmas Party
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University
national origin
ADS
rims and James 12-8
Now's your chance to save 50% and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire. Harold Klee. VI 2-6528, University Diamond Company. if
FOR SALE
western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive minnegraphed and bound for $4 per copy. Call VI 2-1401 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS- Office size and potables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brass boxes. Office medicine sales, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Law, uses. Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., Vl 3-36-8.
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Hoover apartment size—spin dry automatic washer—Rg. $159.35 D monitor cut to $139.88 $10 per Ray Stoneback's. 929-351 Mass. 12-13
22 caliber revolver - new steel barrel, store firearm. 5:30-6:30 p.m. sell for 159.99. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 12-8 1962 Healy Sorte. 5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by Pickering, hand made watch, military finance, selling regrettably. $1,000. Dean Bevan. 1353 Temp. V-2 6790 evenings or weekends. Guitar for sale. Classic instruments like new, musical instruments, Call Bill Langsdorff at JRP. room 637. 12-9
1857 Chevrolet 2-door hard top, good mechanical condition, paint V-8,
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1911 Stewart, VI 2-6351 or VI 3-3301
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12-13
EICO 460 scope with Probs, $25.
EICO 460 scope with Probs, $25; 4-1500A tubs,
mater barium $18; H askhit Sneca, $125; Hallaceaters SR-150
SB transceiver with FSK, $150 plus, AF67 transceiver
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28A Communications hatte, Harley
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Ferrari Monza sportscar shell $5 b;
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1866 Barracuda, Formula S. Commando engine, 4-speed. Blue streak tires, tachometer, fast steering brakes, metallic knobs, nickel inertia List price $3,330. Will sell for $2,950. Contact Dick Beardgain 316 McColm Hall. 1-6
1957 Plymouth hardtop. Must sell.
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3-7922 12-10
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Both 4-doors, good engines and tires.
Std, trans. 1960-$500; 1954-$200. Call VI 3-$286.
12-14
1960 Chevrolet, 4-door, 6-cyl,
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V1-07-6789 12-8
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2 x 5481, Daria T.
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TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, team report. Req's Master's in Heat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert. V1 2-2088
Fast, accurate service. Rasonable rates. Experienced in thases, dissertations, and manuscript typing 25e per standard page. 824 Miss. Mrs. Craig-14
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs Brown at VI 2-6210 ff
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. Compulsory service. Office assistant. CALL Mrs. Bardoll 2409 Ave. VI-12-6148
Experienced typist will do only those
of typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher.
1 3.655K
Accurate typing by experienced typist.
Term papers, themes, thesis and discussions. Reasonable rates and fast VI 2-1561.
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
tt
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, letters, dissertations, and more. For valuable rates. Marsha Goff, VI 3-2577.
austine, experiencing with term passives,
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Miss Marina Highly at 408 W. 13th at
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Ravenhead, cates, food service, accommodations
address 634 Ohio, BV1, 35-29
address 634 Ohio, BV1, 35-29
Secretary, with many years experience,
will type your term papers,
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8025, after 5.
Graduate students' wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service IBM Electric. Phone Ms. Langley, VI 2-2143.
Expertized typet will type your term papers, thesis, dissertations.
Fast, accurate and Electric typesetting on high-quality rates. Call Alain Bravcman V. 2-2711.
Examine the secondary will do typing in his home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 5-3400 to 900 call VI 3-0309 tt
Examine the d typist will do these and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at II 2-0673.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 2-7207 1F
117. DC    GESTETNER MAMEDOGRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI3-8568 ff
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and entry fee.
Immediate meals weekly. $20 monthly.
Buffets paid Call VI 3-3653 until 6 ft
Fax for a quick unmounted apartment
for mature man, easy access to kitchen.
Blocks from Union. Available now VI 3-3654
Furnished room—kitchen privileges or
mails off-street parking, free do-
dories. Available now VI 3-3646
Large 1bedroom 2nd floor apt, located at 14th and Mass. Hardwood floors, am heat, private bath and kitchen, off street parking, utility space, excl city. Unfinished. $60 per month Roger's Real Estate Co. 7, W 12-9
2 bed room duplex, unfurnished exe-
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2 job openings in Chicago
business law, I one available
F briaray I Call for brochure, V
2610 Santee Apartments office, 1123
Farmall 4 a apartments for 2, 3, or 4
call. MV 3-7890 or VI 3-9131
On unmanned efficiency apartment.
Water and gas paid. Emery Abat-
ments. 1423 Ohio. $80 a month. VI 3-
8190 for appointment. 12-13
I E R T A I N M E N T
It is the party season and the Shanty's downstairs Party Rooms are ready for your party. Whether it's 15, 50 or 250. We can accommodate your group Call Dr. F Johnson on 123-456-7890 come down to the Shanty. Tao room-downstairs next door to the "R D Dog." 12-7
Go-Go Girls, free beverage (3 kegs) and Dancing. Everyone invited, only $1.25. Saturday, Dec. 11, at 11 a.m. Room 8 p.m. Tickets available at 12-10
REEBEE FEXTERMAKER is the story that asks the question: Can a girl from a small university in the midwest find success and happiness as a d attentee? We teach you how to unmovable. University Experimental Theatre, Dec. 8-17th. The KU production of the Taming of the Shrir w has been approved by the National Association of Women Instruction. Went Shakespeare to University Theatre, Dec. 10 and 12-10
No one else or that next dance or party?
Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment, at from The Sound For complete information, call VI 2-6381, ttr.
Die Bissiere. Singen. trinken und essen German style. Feature students' favorite dark beverage and students' favorite light beverage from Gold n. Colorado. Also serving ubez hamburgers and sandwiches night. W dressed day. Party Room available 14th and Tennessee VI 2-7.
MISCELLANEOUS
15
UNICEF
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-3880
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
take advantage of the
visit
Yamaha Sale!
Ern's Cycle Shop
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
SPECIALS
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Tune Ups
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd
VI 3-9694
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
I think so.
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations
BEEF
Gift Box
Try a
Andrews Gifts
MALTS-SHAKES
"MOORE"
BURGER
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
VI 2-1523
SENIORS
Hixon Studio is your 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer Please Call Now For Your Appointment
100
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
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.
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist-VI 3-3610
WEST HILLS
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
Now Leasing
10th and Emery Rd.
2315 Louisiana
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
Lawrence, Kansas
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
of
Exclusive Representative
Fraternity Jewelry
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Muses
Rings
Guavus
Favoris
Sportswear Mugs
Badges
- Novelties
- Lavatters
- Favors
Mugs
Biddies Trophies
- Guards
Trophies
Cups
Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
are always happy to serve y
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Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Originality
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LAWRENDE, KANSAS
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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 a temperature controlled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and allow your Mobile Units, CALL US! Order 8, get one-free.
Mobile Oven Menu
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- SAUAGE           $1.50
* PEPPERONI        $1.50
* HAMBURGER        $1.50
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
THE LIGHTING SHOW AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. A man lifts a woman into the air to adjust the lighting in an ornate chandelier inside a grand hall. The scene captures the dynamic interaction between the two figures as they work together to enhance the ambiance of the space. This performance showcases the talent of the lighting professionals and their ability to create visually striking effects.
Students decorate . . . Raise funds
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
'Old Time' Christmas Decorations Used To Raise Funds For Design Club
It looked like one of those traditional early-day Christmas muses portrayed in advertisements for eggnog.
College students wound red and green velvet among the gas globes of the chandeliers. Others drained festive garlands of evergreen and hung a wreath over the fireplace.
Wobbling on a high-backed Victorian chair, a student pinned large red bows atop archways. Glittering ornaments littered the floor below.
THE STACCATO NOTES of "Jingle Bells" came from another room.
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
The scene was Uncle John's Riverboat Club in Kansas City, Mo, and the students were selected members of KU design classes. But it was far from an early Christmas party.
The students were working for pay—giving up their Sunday to decorate the club in a fund-raising project for the newly-formed KU chapter of the American Institute of Design (AID).
THE STUDENTS PLAN to give up at least two more Sundays
before Christmas if they find clients for their decorating services. Another Kansas City restaurant has indicated an interest in hiring them.
Enthusiastic about their first Sunday outing, the student AID members are thinking of undertaking similar decorating projects for other major holidays.
The students scoured the Lawrence countryside for greenery for the project and purchased some of the decorating materials from a wholesale outlet. A student committee planned the traditional decor for the club.
"WERE GOING to use the profits to help get the AID chapter started," explained president Karla Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn. senior, "KU just affiliated this fall with the national institute and we have about 40 members. We hope, too, to make enough money to contribute to a scholarship at the School of Fine Arts awards banquet in the spring."
George Hixson, assistant professor of design and chapter adviser, said the projects give the students some practical experience plus a chance to get outside the classroom. His contacts as a Kansas City design consultant
have helped the students line up clients.
It Used to be...
By Hector Olave Dec. 8, 1915
Many of the women of the University who are enthusiastic over athletics have dreamed of some kind of an organization which would promote interest in athletic games for the fair sex. This dream will materialize tomorrow night when plans for a women's athletic association will be discussed at the mass meeting in Robinson Gym.
Stop in and see a great gift selection for friends, brothers and dads—all beautifully gift wrapped. . .
ON THE HILL
University Shop
FREE PEPSI'S
with each pizza delivered hot to your door from the ovens of
Earl's Pizza Palace
[HREE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM]
14 INCH
- 10 INCH
12 INCH
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
SAN ANTONIO CAFE
729 Mass.
Every freshman woman in the University making unsatisfactory grades, hereafter will be warned by the W.S.G.A. to get to work. A card system has been put into effect by the Council in which the name of every freshman is indexed. The grades are shown every six weeks.
Earl's Pizza Palace
VI 3-0753
More than 1,200 persons attended the ROTC winter ball held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building.
Dec. 8. 1940
Now mor morting Klee Con Wesley 1
C
14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1965
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly bulletin are to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
sity
nati
HELP WANTED
Students looking for part time work
2120 W. dth
6th
Several assistants for Undergraduate research project. Work involves distribution of 500 questionnaires off campus. Call VI 2-1692 after 6 p.m.
Full or part time positions immediately available for dieticians and food service managers in dormitory food preparation. Position offered with background preferred. Contact the KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318.Equal opportunity employer.
Sandwich man—own car necessary.
9-12 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Minimum $5 per night. Call Ray, VI
3-7863. 12-9
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901. tf
Want to buy 12 gauge pump gun or
410 or 20 gauge or 22 rife. Phone VI
3-3902. David Hemphill. 12-10
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Repeat the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
v1 2-39011
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications and accessories. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23d St., VI 2-1291. tf Open Pit Bar-B-Qe at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab to eat. Beef sandwiches. $1.00. Beef sandwiches. $6.50. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone, VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Thank you for your support.
Gold embossed party titles: Kocadolc
4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
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u W_0,613.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
lunches. Call VI 3-7481
Baldie Freed
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile appointments or appointment only. V 3-2906, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmers' tl
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
VI 3-7070.
1-15
Party color photography. VI 3-4477 12,8
LOST
Glasses with dark brown steel rims in a tan leather case with pencil and pen pockets. Reward, call James Soaver, VI 3-4902. 12-8
(continued)
KU Hits-
(Continued from page 10)
the range. The KU guard sank three long jump shots from back of the circle and Wilson and Franz scored two apiece, moving KU to a 33-13 advantage at the 10-minute mark.
Coach Owens took most of the regulars out with 3:52 remaining. The score was 52-23. However, this change had little effect in holding the score down as the reserves increased the lead by six at half-time, 62-27.
If the visitors had hoped for a miracle in the second half, it was soon dashed. The KU defense tightened and Lewis put on a fine show of ball-hawking as the Jays moved ahead 78-27 when Owens again pulled out his regulars, except for Lochmann, with 15:20 remaining in the game.
Finally, at the 14:36 mark New
Mexico's 7-foot center, Mike Dabich, hit a short fielder, his team's first score of the second half.
FROM THEN on the only interest in the game was whether KU would score 100 points.
Riney Lochmann and Chana hit three fielders apiece, and were primarily responsible for a 94-43 lead with four minutes left.
George Yarnevich, KU reserve hit a short jump as did Chana, setting the stage for Chana's dramatic shot at 2:25.
Rat Davis hit a jump shot from in front of the circle to tie the team scoring record.
Franz led KU scoring with 19 and Art Davis headed New Mexico State's output with 14.
BOX SCORE
Kansas fg-a ft-a r pf tp
Franz 6-11 7-10 10 3 19
Lochmann 4-12 2-2 7 2 10
Wesley ... 4-6 3-7 2 2 11
Lopes ... 5-7 1-2 4 3 11
Lewis ... 6-7 2-3 1 1 14
Wilson ... 5-12 2-2 9 1 12
Bohn'stiehl 2-10 1-3 4 1 5
Davis ... 2-4 0-0 1 4 4
Chana ... 6-7 0-2 6 2 12
Harris ... 0-0 2-2 1 0 2
Yarnevich ... 1-1 0-2 1 0 2
Totals ... 41-77 20-35 49 19 102
N. Mexico fg-a ft-a r pf tp
Noble ... 1-3 2-3 6 4 4
Davis ... 5-12 4-6 3 2 14
Dabich ... 3-10 1-4 3 5 7
Brewer ... 5-9 1-1 3 4 11
Mason ... 1-3 1-1 2 5 3
Gambill ... 1-4 6-7 3 2 8
Morehead ... 0-3 0-0 2 4 0
Williams ... 2-3 0-1 4 0 4
Hingins ... 0-0 0-0 0 1 0
Total ... 18-47 15-23 91-27 51
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Total ...18-47 13-23 51
Referees; Parr and Hyder.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Ω
OMEGA
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On the other hand, Coach Ted Owens was aware of the record. He told Davis to tell Franz to get the ball down court.
AS NMS MISSED its final shot, KU's Ron Franz rebounded and held the ball without moving much to the surprise of the 7,000 fans. Undoubtedly, Frank was unaware of the Allen Field House 104-point scoring record set by K-State in 1961. Nevertheless, the game ended with Franz noncivalantly holding the ball.
Hesitation Costly
"Davis unfortunately forgot to tell Franz," Owens said with a grin.
By Jerry Klein
With 38 seconds left in the game, KU guard Pat Davis quickly dribbled up the left side, stopped, and fired a 20-foot right-handed jump shot tieing the KU 162-point scoring record set against Nebraska in 1958.
After New Mexico State failed to score, the 6-2, 180-pound junior once again quickly dribbed up the left side, stopped, and fired a 20-foot right handed jump shot with 17 seconds remaining. However, the shot was wide and NMS gained possession.
Daily Kansan 13
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
EECARDLESS. OWENS said KU came through with its best
With the reserves leading 20-16, they increased the lead, 29-21, with 2.18 remaining. However, two baskets by Don Ross, 6-8 from Waterloo, Iowa, and one by Howard Arndt, Republic, Mo., and White tied the score 29-29.
the freshmen, Sloan hit 13. Ross 14, and White 10.
The reserves were paced throughout the second half by George Yarnovich, 6-5 forward from Kansas City who scored four field goals and three foul shots for 11 points.
effort this year. "We really plaved a good defense," he said.
HIGH SCORERS for the reserves who led during the entire second half were Phil Harmon and John Corter, each with 14 points. Yarnovich contributed 13 points.
Both teams hit 33 per cent from the field. The freshmen made 13 of 11 foul shots for 21 per cent. Converting 11 of 21, the reserves shot 52 per cent.
"In previous years, we have had trouble getting up for the game. We must have a good mental attitude. Obviously, we were prepared to play tonight, as evidenced by our performance. we really hustled tonight. It's fun!" he said.
The freshmen play Fort Scott Junior. College Jan. 8 here.
Roger Bohnensteiicht, 5-6 from Collinsville, Ill., apparently injured himself during the game as he complained of back pains in the locker room.
Owens said the Aggies from Las Cruces were not a bad ball club. If they had a guard who could handle the pressure, they could be a pretty good ball club by January, he said.
In the final 9:10, the substitutes scored only 12 points after KU led 90-40.
Varsity Subs Defeat Frosh
BEUCE SLOAN, 6-5 forward from Kansas City, Mo., and Jo Jou White, 6-3 guard from St. Louis, Mo., each stole the ball and scored on driving layups within 23 seconds.
But Owens was not pleased with the performance of several substitutes. "One of these games they will have to carry the load during the rugged stretch of the season," he said.
Varsity reserves outscored the freshmen 32-27 in the second half for a 61-56 victory in Allen Field. House last night.
Although the freshmen led only twice early in the first half, they rallied in the last ten minutes tying the score 29-29 at halftime. Trailing by eight points at 1:47, 20-12, the freshmen tightened their defense.
T
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy. . ."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
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Daily Kansas
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ednesday, December 8, 1965
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KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY TEMPO CHRISTMAS COUPON SPECIALS
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Sunbeam "Lady" Shavemaster
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XMAS GIFT-WRAP PAPER
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$1.50 value 57c
- $1.50 value
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Crest Craft Men's Billfolds
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- Lace trims
- White, black, red 99c
- Sizes S. M. L
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14
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
FOUR FEET ABOVE—Walt Wesley stretches his right arm, ball in hand, to sink another basket. New Mexico State players stand below Wesley and stare in bewilderment at the 6-11 Jayhawk center. New Mexico State kept three men on Wesley most of the game last night allowing him only six shots from the field. Wesley played only half the game, scoring 11 points and receiving two personal fouls. Cheers of more than 7,000 fans shook Allen Field House as the 'Hawks trampled New Mexico State 102-51.
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Daily Kansas 11
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
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Six miniature lotions individually boxed in gift case Snifter Set 5.00
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KU Hits 100 As Fans Roar
By Walt Iavroe
The crescendo of cheering had been building for several minutes, but by the time Fred Chana received the ball with just under three minutes remaining, it was almost deafening.
The KU forward got the ball and watched his opponent breeze by him in a vain effort to get the ball. Then dribbling quickly to the top of the circle, he jumped and arched his shot softly toward the hoop. The ball descended cleanly through the net and before the ball completed its path to the floor, some 7,000 fans were yelling, cheering and stomping, as Allen Field House gently quaked.
THE NOISE was created for none of the usual reasons—the go-ahead basket, the winning basket or a hero scoring a new record. KU simply scored its 100th point in a lop-sided basketball victory over a listless New Mexico State team. The final score was 102-51.
The cheering had been somewhat premature as far as records go. KU failed by two points in equaling the field house record of 104 set by K-State in 1961 and tied a KU team record of 102 points scored against Nebraska in 1958.
The 41 field goals of the roping, stomping Jayhawks broke a school record established in 1954. Eleven years ago Kansas sent the roundball through the hoop 40 times against Springfield, Mo., State.
The Jays enter the Sunflower Doubleheader undefeated after three games. Friday night they meet Maryland in Allen Field House and Saturday they travel to Manhattan where they play St. John's.
New Mexico suffered its third straight defeat at the hands of Kansas, New Mexico State fell to Wichita State University, Bradley and KU in a three-games-in-four-nights road trip.
It was apparent from the start KU would have little trouble in putting away their third straight victory of the year as the Jayhawks put on a fantastic shooting exhibition in the first half.
Of 37 shots KU put up before intermission, 24 found the mark for a torrid 65 per cent. KU ended the game with a 53 per cent accuracy from the field, hitting 41 of 77.
DESPITE THE smooth-moving offensive, KU's forte proved to be an impenetrable defense. Many times during the evening New Mexico players found the ball jarred, slapped and bounced loose from their possession. Del Lewis, KU guard, had five ball steals for the night, four of which were good for easy lay-in shots.
New Mexico was credited with 32 offensive errors, which were caused by the pressing KU defense.
KU Coach Ted Owens played all of his men, with the exception of John Carter, who may be held out until next year.
Walt Wesley, KU center, and teammate Ron Franz combined to give the Jays an early 12-3 lead, as the two accounted for all their team's scoring during the period.
New Mexico, attempting to pressure Wesley, sagged three men on the KU center and allowed Al Lopes, Bob Wilson and Ron Franz to shoot unguarded from the outside.
THE MANEUVER PROVED a mistake as Lopes quickly found
(Continued on page 13)
25
DOWN COURT—New Mexico State brings the ball to their end of the court in an attempt
to raise their score and get back into the game.
97c GSP & CORBIN HALL SPECIAL
TONIGHT ONLY—5 TILL CLOSING
THE SHANTY MENU
We are looking for new pizza customers in GSP and Corbin Halls. TONIGHT ONLY, we will deliver a med.-large Hamburger Pizza to residents of these halls for only 97c, Regular $1.50. We hope you'll take this offer to sample a new superb pizza recipe. Normally 10-minute service. Order 8 and get another free.
THE SHANTY
10 Daily Kansan
Order Phone VI 2-2500
"By The Time You Have The Coffee Made, We'll Have The Pizza There."-------
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
Andrews Gifts
鹿在山间
A MAN AND A WOODEN BOAT IN THE WATER
Royal Copenhagen
The plate, $12.00
The book, $7.00
Bing & Grondahl
The plate, $12.00
The book, $7.50
Malls Shopping Center — Plenty of Free Parking.
Andrews Gifts, VI 2-1523 Open Wed. Evenings
A delight to give at Christmas is a 1965 Christmas Plate made in blue and white porcelain. Each is a limited edition and soon becomes collectors' items. Each plate is $7 \frac{1}{4}$" in diameter. The entire collections are pictured in the books which complement each plate.
Gift selections for sharp tastes & slim budgets!
We complement your sharp ideas with sharp selections reasonably priced.
THE University Shop
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Rock Chalk Tryouts Slated
Tryouts for in-between acts skits at Rock Chalk Revue will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Allen Purvis, Topeka sophmore and chairman of the In-Between Acts Committee, said that auditions for dancers will be at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Big Eight Room.
Tryouts for singers are scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Javawk Room.
"We haven't set a limit on the number of students we need yet, but we are always short of men," Purvis said. "I would like more male students to try out for the song and dance routines."
Students auditioning for the skits will be selected by a panel of judges on the basis of their singing ability and their ability to learn dance steps.
The revue, an annual event which will be held March 3,4, and 5, is a satirical production. Awards will be given to those living groups giving the best skits.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
ing lot of the sight until some other use is found for it.
SENIORS!
What was it? The building recently razed on the northwest corner of Thirteenth Street and Oread Avenue used to be the American Baptist Student Union.
Rev. Graber said plans are presently in the making for a new student union. Until it is built, the Fellowship is holding services in Myers Hall, the school of religion, he said.
Baptist Building Makes Way for Parking Lot
approximately four years before being sold to the University. He said the lot was sold because it wasn't large enough to suit their demands.
The Senior Class Calendar is Ready!
Rev. John B. Graber, advisor, said the building was used by the Roger Williams Fellowship for
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said the University plans to make a temporary park-
Pick yours up at the Information Booth Wed. and Thurs. or at the Alumni Office in 127 Strong. Free with your Senior ID.
with your Senior ID.
Who Says the LaPizza has the Best Mobile Unit Delivery in Town? - You, once you try it.
The La Pizza now brings to you the finest food in town in our new mobile unit. This mobile unit enables us to deliver piping hot a wide choice of food in just 10 minutes. Take a look at this menu.
Pizza 10" 14"
Hamburger ... 1.35 2.00
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GOING EAST? SUA Is sponsoring a
CHRISTMAS BUS
To Wheeling一Harrisburg一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
8
Daily Kansan day, December 8, 1965
wednesday, December 8, 1965
ACME
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Treat Underprivileged
College students are notoriously apathetic about some things, but every year there is one event which turns-even hardened college students into wide-eved children-Christmas.
Yuletide Spirit Catches Templin
At KU, Christmas is colored lights at Dantorf Chapel, Strong Hall, and elsewhere on campus; the revolving 22-foot Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong; Christmas Vespers; and even Santa Claus.
JOLLY OLE St. Nick arrived at Templin Hall riding on a fire truck and was greeted by 40 Lawrence children.
With a big wave and a "ho, ho,
ho," Edward "Skip" Brown, Topka
sophomore, dismounted his
fire engine "seleigh" (provided for
Signed Acknowledgements of the Kansas State University institutional membership of tranferal and campus-related organizations due in January. Dean of Students, by Friday, Dec. 19.
Foreign Students: Thursday at 7 p.m. Kansas City Customs in Foreign Land." Sponsored by campus people-to-polew. U.S. students in
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On campus schools, Schools, Tooska, mid-year and Sept. 66 candidates will talk to team of music, arts, forcem, music, forcem, forcem
TODAY
Discussion, 4:30 p.m. Victor Alba,
Robin Bockman, Rachael Dance with-
with Emily Ferguson
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Donald M. Baar, KU, Dyche Aud.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. Houd Auid.
7:30 p.m. in S. Lawrence Chapel.
9 a.m. at St. James Church.
Tom McCrackin, St. Louis, Mo.
junior and party chairman, said,
"The party was a big success;
everybody had fun."
7:30 p.m. in St. Lawrence Chapel.
Classical F.lm. 7 p.m. "The Cruel
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Cruel Sa-
a," Dyche Auditorium.
Little Symphony, 8 p.m. Swarthout
B冠状 Hall.
packages containing stuffed animals and dolls and the boys found under the Christmas trees footballs, building blocks, toy guns and trucks. Milk, cookies and ice cream were served as refreshments.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Theatre of Sebebe Fenstmacher, Murphy Hall
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel
Pi Lamida Theta—Women's Educational Honorary Christmas party. Make toys for needy children; 506 Pioneer, Lawrence.
The party, held Sunday, was made possible by $250 collected from Templin residents. McCrackin bought the toys in Kansas City; the wrapping paper and cards were donated by Lawrence merchants. The children invited to the party were suggested by the Salvation Army.
World Affairs Films, 12.30-5.30 p.m.
Forum Room, Union.
Regional Studies, 3 p.m. Lowell Ashley Dept. of Commerce, 304 Summerville
Der Deutsche Verein wird am 9 Dezember um 4:30 Uhr im 112 Blake zusammenkommen. Professor Gossel zusammen welt nachtliche Sitten suchen.
*Student-Faculty Panel, 8 p.m. "Viel
Nan-American Foreign Policy." Jay-
Lynn Schuster.*
"Days and Nights of Beecche Fon-
stermaker," 8:29 p.m. Murphy Hall.
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the occasion by the Lawrence Fire Department) and led the children into Templin's main lounge for a pre-Christmas party.
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The lounge, complete with decorated Christmas tree and simulated fireplace, was the setting for two hours of fun for the children and about 100 residents and their dates.
Marks Jewelers
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
KU-Y Cancels Third Debate
817 Mass.
R. J. Smith, West Plains, Mo., senior and former resident of Templin, read a "Peanuts" Christmas story and the children joined with the Voices of Templin in singing "Jingle Bells" and "Eudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer."
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
EACH CHILD received a gift from Santa. The girls opened
More Students Study Classics
A renaissance in Latin and Greek studies now surges through the country, riding in with new emphasis on humanities and liberal education. As
evidence, an increase from three to 30 Classics majors has occurred since 1959. Prof. Austin Lashbrook, chairman of the Classics Department, said.
ambitious? go where the GROWTH is!
TJ
Texas Instruments has grown without interruption during the last 10 years from 2293 people to over 30,000 today. This continuing growth has created challenging and rewarding career opportunities for all types of professionals. In addition to its development as a company, TI also places strong emphasis on development opportunities for individual TIers. While recognizing the role of individual initiative in self-development, TI provides a variety of formal training and educational assistance programs which aid individuals in improving their skills and in their professional advancement.
Texas Instruments policies and benefits are paceetters in advanced personnel relations. TT's Wage & Salary program provides for the periodic review, of each Tier's job classification and rate of pay to assure that a proper appraisal is made of each individual's compensation. TI also offers a broad spectrum of company paid insurance, plus advanced profit sharing and retirement programs.
Texas Instruments representatives will be on your campus
DECEMBER 9
to interview BS and graduate level applicants in
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS
To arrange interview, please contact your placement office.
There are additional openings for individuals with MBA degrees with a technical BS degree.
If interview inconvenient at this time, please send confidential resume to Jack Troster, Dept. 448.
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The KU-V English-style debate scheduled for Friday has been canceled, Charlie Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., junior and chairman of the debate committee, said.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
There were plans for three English style debates this year. The first was held Friday, Oct. 1. In that debate it was decided that students should have a right to participate in the running of a state university.
The second debate, scheduled for Friday, Nov. 5, was canceled. Pitts said the cancellation of the last debate came after much preparation.
"WE WERE TRYING for three debates on an experimental basis. We discovered why in the past there has been only one debate, and that usually in the early part of the semester," he said.
Another reason for conciliation was the lack of available speakers. "They just don't have the time. This is past mid-term and there are exems to take and to be graded." Pitts said.
"Also, the subject we nicked has been discussed by everybody else and we would have a reheas of what has been said before," he continued.
The subject was the usefulness or uselessness of student demonstrations. The exact wording of the question has not been made. Tem Moore said.
Pitts said there would probably be no English style debate Spring semester. He did not say whether a series of debates would be attempted next year.
Daily Kansan 7 Wednesday, December 8, 1965
"By the time you have the coffee made . . .
We'll have the pizza there!"
THE SHANTY
(Pioneers in HOT delivery)
Order Phone — VI 2-2500
Jonathan Logan's Jet Set wins raves whether studying or realizing in her n and acete.
terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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AWS Sets Christmas Gathering
Christmastime knows no single nation, knows no single home.
For the numerous women students who will be far from their native lands, a special "Christmas In Foreign Lands" party will be held today at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
THE PARTY is planned for all women students on campus, and will give them a chance to meet other women students as well as foreign students. Hostesses from all the residence halls and sorority houses will greet the guests.
A relaxed, informal setting is planned. A crackling fire in the fireplace, refreshments and entertainment will greet guests. Various acts and skits will be put on by foreign students to demonstrate the celebration of Christmas in their native lands.
THOSE WOMEN who choose to may wear their native costumes . . . from colorful ponchos to candle-crowns.
A special song-fest, with everyone singing favorite carols of the holiday season in their native languages, will be one of the highlights during the evening.
The Associated Women Students Foreign Relations Committee planned the party in order to honor foreign women students, as well as to help them meet more students on campus. In doing so, they will also be pointing up the many ways in which students and people celebrate Christmas around the globe.
Advent Service Set For Today in Chapel
The second in a series of three advent worship services will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Rev. Richard Dulin, advisor for the KU campus United Church of Christ, will officiate.
The worship services are being sponsored by the National Student Christian Federation.
The last advent worship service will be held on Dec. 15, at 4:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday December 8, 1955
Pinnings and Engagements
LAVALIERED
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
Joyce Rooney, Leawood sophomore in Art Education, to Fred Cameron, Leawood sophomore in Liberal Arts, Kappa Alpha.
Perky Whitton, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore in Journalism, to Terry Wilson, Kansas City senior in Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
PINNED
ENGAGED
Karen Gerred, Belleville junior in Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Tom Spink, Shawnee Mission third-year Engineering student, Phi Kappa Psi.
Lauren Barnard, Prairie Village junior in Business Administration, to Bill Anderson, Overland Park junior in Engineering-Physics.
Gayle Ellison, Shawnee Mission sophomore in Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Brouhard, Salina sophomore in the College, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Gayle Bratcher, Lamoni, Ia., senior in Education, to Madison Parker Sr., Independence, Mo., senior in Electrical Engineering.
Anne Machin, Ottawa junior in English, Pi Beta Phi, to David Norris, Wichita senior in Business, Pi Gamma Delta.
Nancy Williams, Olathe senior in Music Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to George Harrison, Coffeyville senior in Business.
Battenfeld Hall will mark the spot of tonight's Hoot N' Hollar, scheduled from 6-7.
romant's Hootenanny, a weekly production co-sponsored by campus radio station KUOK and the Association of University Residence Halls, will be a preliminary program to next week's
Hootenanny Kick-off Tonight
special Christmas Hootenanny, planned for McCollum Hall.
All KU students are urged to attend.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
OPENING SOON
Fred Green's Western Wear
910 Mass.
Full selection of western apparel and saddles
Granada
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Starts Tonight!
"A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS!"—JUDITH CRIST—on NBC-TV "TODAY" she
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Starts Saturday!
FLY TO EUROPE
with
PEOPLE-to-PEOPLE
get all the information on the American Students Abroad Flight to Europe
pick up your applications and booklets at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Cottonwood Room in the Union.
- for additional information call Jo Dallam, VI 3-5660
Smoothly smart
The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 8, 1965
5
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World-Wide Wire-
McNamara Slashes Bases and Bombers
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's big base-closing announcement today was expected to bare plans for scrapping nearly two-thirds of the nation's strategic bomber fleet by 1971.
Between 345 and 350 of the Strategic Air Command's 600 B52 bombers and all of its 80 supersonic B58 jets were said to be scheduled for retirement between 1968 and 1971.
Carbon Chemistry To Be Talk Topic
The 18th Frank B. Dains memorial lecture at KU will be given by Phillip Skell, a Pennsylvania State University professor. He will talk on the "Chemistry of Monoatomic and Triatomic Carbon" at 8 p.m. today in Bailey Hall auditorium.
Pope Paul Closes Council
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI, seated on a scarlet, canopied throne in a St. Peter's Square jammed with nearly 200.- 000 persons, today closed the historical Ecumenical Council with a message of peace to the world.
"The Council is now finally closed," the pontifit told them. "This immense and extraordinary assembly now ends."
"Peace I leave with you, my peace I give to you, not as the world gives do I give to you."
The lectureship, sponsored by the Chemistry Department and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry society, memorializes a long-time member of the faculty.
De Gaulle Win Seems Likely
PARIS—(UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle will compete in the Dec. 19 run-off election against leftist Francois Mitterrand, it was announced officially today.
De Gaulle's decision was announced by Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte following a cabinet meeting. The 75-year-old president informed the cabinet of his intention to run at the one hour and 22-minute session.
Every indication was that the general will win handily.
Space Duo Sails On
SPACE CENTER. Houston—(UPI)The Gemini 7 spacecraft, brilliantly visible among the stars, performing flawlessly, today swept a million miles and more around the Earth, nearly a third through its 14-day voyage.
On the ground, technicians raced to make up time lost Tuesday in preparing the Gemini 6 spacecraft to rocket from Cape Kennedy early next week and meet its sister ship in history's first space rendezvous.
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Spacecraft technicians, disappointed by the failure of the computer that was to guide Gemini 6 to a rendezvous with Gemini 7, today readied a new unit for a space chase launch Monday.
Gemini 6 'Brain' Fails
The original computer in the Gemini 6 capsule was found faulty and replaced, eliminating chances for a launch before Monday's scheduled date.
Before the trouble with Gemini's electronic brain cropped up, project officials had built up a day's lead in launch preparations and had hoped to send astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford into space to join their Gemini 7 comrades Sunday.
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Survival Kits To Aid Women
Women living in scholarship and upperclass residence halts will be seeking aid from their parents this week in hopes of surviving during final week.
They will be sending letters to their parents this week seeking aid in a letter called the "Survival Kit" letter.
"Any woman in the hall may borrow the money with no questions asked as long as it is repaid within two weeks," Mary Dunlail, Albuquerque, N. Mex., senior and Inter-Residence Council reporter, said.
Sponsored by the Inter-Residence Association of KU (1RA), the letters inform the parents of a kit available to their daughters during the final examination week. The kit includes candy, fruit, potato chips, a package of instant coffee, gum, and cookies and all these at a cost of one dollar.
THE DOLLAR donation received for the kit is placed in an IRA loan fund designed to provide the women with short term loans up to a maximum of 10 dollars, interest free.
Daily Kansan
4
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Wednesday, December 8, 1965
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World Affairs Week Panel Says Cold War May Be Thawing
By Giles Lamberton The relaxation of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union could signal the beginning of the end of the cold war, an SUA-sponsored panel decided yesterday.
Roy Laird, associate professor of political science whose speciality is the Soviet Union, and Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economies, who comprised the panel, continued that the present slackening was a tenuous beginning at best.
The impetus behind the marked relaxation of verbal and actual hostilities between the two major world powers was determined by three factors, Laird said.
- Increasing realization by the world's leaders of the meaning of nuclear war.
as the Roman Catholic Church has changed through the centuries, or as the concept of capitalism has been altered since the time of Adam Smith." We should encourage such change," he concluded.
- Common desire to maintain the high level of industrial development.
- LAIRD EXPLAINED Khrushchev's threatening gesture in shipping the missiles to Cuba was not the significant factor of the crisis. The removal of the missiles after President Kennedy's challenge was more significant, he said, because it showed the "measure of desire of the Soviet leader to head off anything that could trigger a major military confrontation."
- Recognition of threat to world peace by the emerging world power. Communist China.
Some of the relations between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are such that they could either solidify the detente or irritate it, Laird said. He gave, as an example, the recent massive wheat shipments from this country to Russia.
On the first point, Laird said a case could be made that Stalin, Truman, and Eisenhower were the last of the "pre-atomic statesmen" those who "still carried the tendency to solve international problems with the threat of military employment."
"IF A SUCCESSIVE regime were to stop any such shipments and tell the Russian people to buckle their belts, the result could be dangerous," he said. "Nations with hungry people tend to be beliose rather than friendly."
He said the Cuban missile crisis illustrated this point.
ONE OF THE 60 or 70 persons attending asked the panelists why they did not mention the possible demise of Communism.
Laird mentioned American presence in West Germany as another situation which is uneasily acceptable to both world powers at present. The military presence, which effectively blocks a Soviet military threat, is accepted by Soviet leaders. Laird said, because it, along with their control of East Germany, offers a strong impediment to either
A "deep-seated, long-standing attitude of animosity" hangs over the reprieve, Laird concluded. "But, if there is a meaningful lull, the record of the past will substantiate, I think, a renewal of the future."
Sudlow's Landscapes
Germany for rearmament, something which the Soviets genuinely fear.
Robert N. Sudlow, associate professor of drawing and painting at the University of Kansas, has a one-man show of landscape drawings in the Mulvane Museum at Washburn University in Topeka. The show will run through December.
SHAFFER SAID he agreed for the most part with the "excellent analysis" by Laird. However, he said Laird failed to mention what private citizens can do to improve relations.
"We have to try," he added, because if we fail, we shall not have another chance."
"I feel western Sovietologists should make a maximum effort to portray to the American public an accurate picture of the U.S.S.R." Shaffer explained.
"And citizens of this country should try to understand their Soviet competitors.
Shaffer answered that "Communism is here to stay as an ideology. But, it can change, just
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
YAF Gives Out 4,000 Controversial Books
By Irvana Keagy
Feelings are mixed about the distribution of the controversial books, "None Dare Call It Treason," by John A. Stormer, which were given out Monday by the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) group at KU.
"I think we had a very favorable turnout of people who were interested in the books," Scott Campbell, Overland Park freshman and recently elected chairman of YAF, said.
"I was surprised at the interest the students showed in YAF. Many wanted to know when we had our meetings. A lot of people said they were glad to see the right wing doing something instead of always the left and the demonstrators.
"A NUMBER OF SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) and SPU (Student Peace Union) members did not make favorable comments towards us," he said. A number of students had other tables set up beside the YAF tables, and were distributing literature of their own.
More than four thousand copies of the books were given to the KU students as the topic for an essay contest sponsored by the Americanism Educational League; their mailing address is in Inglewood, Calif.
Student entries are due by Jan. 2, and should either support or refute the arguments presented in the book. First prize for the nation-wide contest is $2 thousand, second prize is $1 thousand, and third prize is $500.
"THIS IS PART of a national essay contest and the students should read the book whether they have pro or con feelings toward it.
"I don't think we (YAF) can be condemned for passing out the books. We're just passing them out for the essay contest," Campbell said.
CAMPBELL SAID YAF saved several hundred copies of the book to "start an essay contest of our own in the future.
Campbell said. YAF members will evaluate the effects of the books and their reception on campus at a YAF meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union, he said.
"If we do, we will supplement 'None Dare Call It Treason' with other books and information. But we really don't have definite plans yet," he said.
Other students had varied opinions, both pro and con on the books and their effect.
"PROBABLY A GOOD many students will not even read them. It was something free and it won't go any further," Bruce Cook. Newton junior, said.
"I think most of the people in the YAF have not even read it. If they actually believe this kind of stuff, they are in trouble," he said.
The introduction on the back of the book said that it "dissects the failures of the Eisenhower Administration just as effectively as it details the blunders of Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson. It documents the concurrent decay in America's schools, churches and press..."
COOK SAID the statement was "ridiculous."
ANOTHER CRITICISM of YAF's approach to the essay was that the organization presented only sources that supplement the facts given in Stormer's book.
"The only place there is any decay is in the people who are passing these books out," he said.
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Editorials
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
In his firm, articulate, thoughtful remarks, General Maxwell Taylor dealt skillfully with questioners, doubters and dissenters on U.S. action and policies in Viet Nam during his campus visit Monday.
A reason to trust
MOST AMERICANS are expressing convictions either for or against the U.S. policies in Viet Nam. Those who trust the administration surely now have tangible evidence that their convictions are not misplaced—that they can trust U.S. foreign policy without having their trust flaunted or misused.
During the afternoon question and answer session, Gen. Taylor fielded loaded questions with expertise and clear knowledge of the Viet Nam war. He did not appear to avoid or fear his questioners, an attribute which left much of the audience with some measure of security because he appeared to be a man whom they could trust.
IN HIS MORNING speech, the former ambassador explored and clarified the critical situation in a manner that left the impression that here was a man who knew his own convictions and reflected the policies of a nation acting cautiously and wisely in a situation where one false move could lead to terrible disaster.
— Karen Lambert
Students skirt law
In recent weeks the Kansan has tried to explore two separate but related social problems present in some degree on this campus. The first was a series of articles on alcohol, alcoholism, and student drinking. Social drinking is a problem at KU, as it is anywhere else in Kansas when people under 21 become involved.
Yet the series of articles skated around the most pressing problem present, only hinting toward the core. The heart of the problem appears to be the fact that all those under 21 drink all their hard liquor illegally.
THESE DRINKERS are not hardened criminals tearing down the walls of justice, but just the same they are disobeying the law. Possibly the Kansas laws should be changed, but until they are these minors and their friends who provide them liquor are breaking the law.
THE MAJORITY OF the students at KU are under 21 years of age, as most freshmen, sophomores, and juniors fall into this category. Yet this does not seem to stop these people from drinking illegally. According to Kansas statutes it is unlawful for anyone under the age 21 to have any liquor in his possession or for anyone to provide it for him.
THE BLATANT DISREGARD for these statutes is witnessed in every barn party held by a residence hall or every formal by a fraternity. It would not take long for any law officer to get an eyeful at these events. Or if he does not have time to wait for a formal function, he can drop in on one of several local night spots any night of the week, and find customers spicing up the evening with drinks from their own bottles.
It is definitely against the law for anyone to sell this form of alcoholic beverage to minors. This ruling does not just apply to the owner of a retail liquor store, but to anyone, including the student over 21 who buys it for a friend. In fact this person is placing himself in greater danger with the law, as he is selling the alcoholic beverage without a license.
KU does have a problem. More than one-fourth its student population are consistent law-breakers.
— Robert Stevens
Books from Berkeley to Bogart
Except for the civil rights story that broke in Mississippi three years ago, no recent event occurring on college campuses has caught the imagination quite like the "free speech movement" at the University of California. The second of two books on the subject is now in paperback. It is far less comprehensive than the other volume, but will be more satisfactory to many readers for that very reason.
The new one is called Revolution at Berkeley (Dell Laurel, 95 cents), edited by Michael V. Miller and Susan Gilmore. "Revolution" is a good word to describe it, and it would be fortunate if the book could be placed on the required reading list of all university administrators throughout the nation. Many of the prime movers in the affair speak here—President Clark Kerr, the celebrated Mario Savio, Hal Draper. Others—Paul Goodman, Sidney Hook, A. H. Raskin among them—analyze what happened.
TWO BOOKS BY the brilliant Erich Fromm are out this month in inexpensive editions—The Sane Society (Premier, 95 cents) and Man for Himself (Premier, 95 cents). Here's a writer who speaks to the condition of modern man and who shakes people up—especially students and conservatives. Fromm seems to doubt it is a sane society.
Fromm is a psychoanalyst who introduces ethical and humanistic concepts into his
Daily Kansan
work. These are the substance of these books. He is an excitingly contemporary writer, even though his quite obvious liberalism is likely to bug some readers.
From these towering works of non-fiction it is quite a slide, but an entertaining one, down to Richard Gehman's Bogart (Gold Medal, 50 cents). The word is out that the publishing woods are full of books on this "existential" actor (hahl) whose movies have become the "In" thing to see at Harvard and such non-benighted centers of culture. "Bogart" lets us in on all the plays and all the movies Bogart made, on his marriages, on the Rat Pack, and on that particular charismatic (love that word) quality
IT IS STILL more of a slide to report on certain other paperback volumes that are brightening the shelves of drugstores, supermarkets and even bookstores.
Wednesday, December 8. 1965
— John Ballantine Gough
that the late actor reportedly had—and has.
Some tough — and some sweet—mysteries, for example. Mark McShane made himself known to a number of readers with "Seance on a Wet Afternoon," which was turned into a taut and stylish movie. Untimely Ripped (Crest, 40 cents) is in the Jack-the-Riper mood, though better than it sounds, all about a vicious killer in a little English town. A gruesome way to spend an evening (reading the book, to clarify that phrase).
2
We were thinking...
What is a minority? The chosen heroes of this earth have been in a minority. There is not a social, political, or religious privilege that you enjoy today that was not bought for you by the blood and tears and patient suffering of the minority. It is the minority that have stood in the van of every moral conflict, and achieved all that is noble in the history of the world.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
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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.
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Crime rate misleading
"Crime in the streets" is, next to "conventional nuclear weapons," one of Barry Goldwater's catchier phrases. And to support Goldwater's claims of increasing lawlessness any good conservative can cite all the impressive FBI statistics showing that crime is one American business that is really booming.
In 1963, for example, crime increased 10 per cent over the 1980-62 average and urban crime was up a booming 22.7 per cent. The only things that dropped in relation to population were murder and forcible rape, and they aren't too common anyway.
BUT, UNFORTUNATELY, there is a flaw in all the FBI's statistics. Not all the crimes that are committed get included. As Donald A. Cressey of UCLA once wrote, "Many, perhaps most, crimes are not discovered, or not reported, or not recorded. Hence, any record of crimes, such as crimes known to the police ... is at best an "index" of crimes committed." For example, in Chicago from 1928-31 robberies jumped from 1,263 to 14,544 and burglaries from 879 to 18,684. But there wasn't really a crime wave—police merely changed their reporting techniques. Likewise, Chicago was hit by another statistical crime wave in 1959-60 when a new superintendent changed reporting procedures and saw reported crimes go up 100 per cent.
Not only do increased statistics show improved recording, but also improved police protection. An editorial in the New York Tribune in 1872 was headlined, "Banish the Roughs, Concert Saloons and Gambling Cells Must Be Driven to the Slums."
FINALLY, THERE ARE those who prefer to maximize the statistical crime increase—politicians, lawmen, and journalists. For politicians, crime is a safe target—everyone is against it—and the bigger crime becomes, the better campaign target it is. For law enforcement agencies, increased crime is a handy thing to have around when it becomes time to ask increased appropriations. After all, the police can't fight this year's crime on last year's budget. And for journalists, crime is an easy way to sell newspapers. In San Francisco a few years ago, the competing morning papers began reporting a terrible crime wave in the city. But crime didn't increase—only newspaper coverage and sensational treatment did.
RATHER THAN ATTEMPT to enforce laws throughout cities, the past practice was to restrict lawlessness to areas where it would not disturb the respectable parts of society. In the urban North, laws were not fully enforced in the slums; in the rural South they were not fully enforced in Negro areas. Nor frequently would those areas report crimes to the police.
So the proportion of crimes committed to crimes recorded is constantly changing. Cressey wrote, "We measure the extent of crime with an elastic ruler whose units of measurements are unknown." Part of the yearly increase in crimes must be because of increased police efficiency in discovering and reporting crimes, but how great a part is impossible to tell.
ALSO, FIGURES SHOWING crime increases per 100.000 population must be handled carefully. For example, auto theft increased 11 per cent over 1963, 10 per cent per 100.000 population. But thefts, per 100,000 automobiles, a sine qua non of crime, increased only six per cent. As the increase in automobiles is reflected in higher numbers of automobile thefts, so increasing influence is reflected in more cases of grand larceny, which with auto theft accounted for over half of the increase in crimes from 1952 to 1963. The bare statistics mean very little.
Crime statistics do have value, but only as indicators. It is unfortunate, but true, as Daniel Bell writes, "Crime statistics are as reliable, as a woman giving her 'correct' age."
Justin Beck
KU Ties Record Score See Page 10
World Events Week Rolls On With Films
The second day of the "U.S. In World Affairs Week Program" got under way Tuesday in the Kansas Union when more than 300 students and faculty viewed six films on U.S. foreign policy.
"Viet Nam" and "The American Commitment in Viet Nam were presented at the first session. Both films, produced by the Associated Press, will be reshown at 3:30 p.m. Thursday for those who missed the first showing.
"THE UNENDING STRUGGLE," a State Department film on the action of the U.S. Embassy in Ecuador and the "The Quiet Battle," an AID film on U.S. economic aid programs in Taiwan, Greece, and Pakistan, were shown at the next session.
At the second film session, "The Moscow-Peking Axis" and "U.S.-Soviet Relations" were shown. Both were produced by the Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Tactics at the University of Southern California. Robert C. North, Stanford professor, narrated the first film; Marshall Shulman, Harvard professor, the latter. Both films will be shown again at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
See Related Story on Page 3
The 1965 National Educational Television production of "Southeast Asia: the Other War" was shown during the final hour. It was the longest and most interpretive film of the afternoon. The report was filmed in Southeast Asia and included interviews with Southeast Asian leaders and American officials.
THE EMPHASIS, as depicted in the title of the film, is on the other war which the United States should be preparing for elsewhere in Southeast Asia-Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, and Burma. The report brought out that the Viet Nam war is a people's war, not a military war. The U.S. can better prepare for other such wars by acknowledging the mistakes it has made in trying to reach the people of South Viet Nam.
People-to-People To Host Yule Party
A cosmopolitan atmosphere, winter decorations, colored lights and live music will reign during the People-to-People and International Christmas Party Saturday.
"We feel that Christmas is the only time of the year when everyone feels inner happiness, despite differences in religious beliefs." Graciela Moscato, Rosario, Argentina, graduate student and member of People-to-People, said.
DAVE WAXSE, Oswego junior and chairman of People-to-People, said all these facts have been taken into consideration in party preparations.
"It's the time when everybody, especially the foreign student, feels both close and far from home," Julio Mendez, La Paz, Bolivia, junior, said.
"The annual Christmas party is a gathering where both American and foreign students share their national costumes, remembering the Christmas back home," he said.
The party, will be held from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom. It will feature Anthony Jacks and his orchestra from Kansas City.
PINATAS, a Mexican Christmas decoration, will be hung from the ceiling to be broken by the party goers providing candies to everyone.
A winter mural painted by Lois Stutz, Topeka freshman, will be placed on one of the ballroom walls. Miss Gillespie said.
"We have been working with the party preparations since October and we hope it to be as successful as past years," John Dallal, Beirut, Lebanon, sophomore and treasurer of the International Club, said.
k
A
ansan
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, December 8, 1965
Christmas Present
Ticket Refund Elates Students
Reactions both pro and con were expressed by KU students last night following yesterday's announcement by the Athletic Department to revoke the $4 charge on student season basketball tickets.
All Student Council Chairman, Mike Mnally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said he was very happy to see the Athletic Department withdraw the fee.
McNally said he believes, after reviewing the entire situation, that it proved the ASC's capability to give to the students the power to accomplish what they want, and also that the administration at KU does have confidence in the ASC.
HE POINTED OUT that the final authority on student athletic seating rests with the Athletic Department. "They (Athletic Department) followed our (ASC's) recommendation from last spring, and placed the $4 charge on the student season basketball tickets. Then when we asked them to withdraw the charge after receiving the Student Court's decision on the fee card issue, they again followed our recommendation."
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair and continued mild weather through Thursday. Southwesterly winds will be 10 to 20 miles per hour today and the high will be 60 to 65 degrees. The low tonight will be 30 to 35.
McNally said the difference over the fee demonstrated the feasibility of the system of checks and balances between the branches of KU's student government.
Whether the statement on the back of the fee card was a legal contract which had been violated by the Student Athletic Seating Board and whether the SASB had followed ASC procedure in getting "express consent" from the ASC to submit the resolution to the Athletic Department were legal questions which had to be decided by the Student Court, he said.
"THE STUDENT COURT had the jurisdiction and they acted for the benefit of the students," McNally said.
As for the future, McNally said he feels the proceedings have brought out that the students are in favor of a stadium expansion. He said implementing of the stadium expansion program will be continued.
McNally said, however, that an unfortunate mistake was made in issuing the fee cards with the statement concerning admission to basketball games printed on the back.
"IT WAS AN oversight, on whose part I don't know," he said.
Tom Snyder, Independence first-year law student, who was chairman of the SASB until his term on the council expired last week, said he was disappointed in the Athletic Department's decision because he felt they, possibly, didn't wait long enough to weigh student opinion.
FREE ADMISSION - A Pinkerton guard punches a KU student's ID before Tuesday night's basketball game. This was the first game to which students were admitted free.
SAN FRANCISCO
The $4.00 they paid for season tickets will be refunded soon, according to Wade Stinson, athletic director.
"I still don't believe the majority of students wanted this refund, or thought they were being cheated," he said.
In reference to the statement on the back of the fee card, Snyder said he didn't think it was a contract.
He said when the Athletic Seating Board met October 21 to set the price on the basketball tickets with the stadium expansion in mind, nothing was said about the contract on the card.
He said key members of the administration were aware of the statement before the price was set, but evidently they didn't think it was a contract.
"IF THE administration had just come out with a statement that the card was accidentally wrong because of the ASC resolution passed last spring... But they didn't make it," Snyder said.
English Pro Results Tomorrow in the Kansan
Wilson Sets NCAA Championship Goal
By Rich Sambol
When the Jayhawk line-up is introduced against New Mexico State at 8 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House, Bob Wilson won't be among the starting five, but he'll probably enter the game before long.
Although Wilson, a rangy 6-6 transfer student from St. Louis, Mo., hasn't started either of KU's two basketball games, the 207 pound junior forward has averaged 11.5 points and 5.5 rebounds per game.
LIKE THREE of his uncles who were "pretty good" high school basketball players, Wilson loves competition and he loves to win. He has set for himself and his team the ultimate goal — the NCAA Championship.
In KU's season opener against Arkansas, Wilson, a red shirt last season, came off the bench to hit seven of ten attempts from the field and three of three from the free throw line for 17 points while grabbing eight rebounds. Against Texas Tech Saturday night, Wilson dropped three of seven field attempts while snatching three rebounds.
"WE BELIEVE that Wilson will be a fine offensive player. I think he played well enough to earn playing time. All three of our
forwards have logged about the same amount of playing time," Coach Ted Owens said.
Wilson, who graduated from Hadley Tech High School in St. Louis in January of 1963, immediately moved to Western Michigan University where he averaged 23 points and 12 rebounds in nine freshman games during the spring semester.
HOWEVER THE FOLLOW-
HOWEVER, THE FOLLOWING year, Wilson transferred to St. Louis Baptist Junior College. Although the school did have an active basketball program, Wilson, choosing to concentrate on his studies, did not play.
When newly hired assistant coach Sam Miranda heard that Wilson was not playing college basketball, he asked Wilson to consider attending KU.
MIRANDA, WHO HELD an assistant coaching job at New Mexico until the end of the 1963-64 season, accepted an assistant post at Kansas when Owens replaced Dick Hart as head coach.
Wilson, who was a center his sophomore and junior years in high school before switching to
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
still were a championship basketball team.
DESPITE THIS HANDICAP, Wilson says he definitely feels he made a sound decision by choosing to attend KU.
"We're working hard. The only thing is, our opponents are working that much harder because they want to knock off the champs. We're working that much harder!"
a forward position as a senior, said his biggest problem was getting acquainted with KU's slowdown offense.
When he isn't playing basketball, Wilson likes to listen to the sounds of Cannonball Addlerley and Miles Davis. He will occasionally engage a friend in a game of pool.
Wilson also said being picked second in the nation by a national sports magazine and eighth by two major newspaper polls has not placed undue pressure on the Jayhawks.
"In high school all we did was run and shoot. That's why I went to Western. They play the same type of offense that I played in high school. Playing basketball up here is quite a bit different up here. I have a tendency to shoot more than I should," he said.
"IT ALL GOES BACK to last year. We felt that even if we wouldn't have been rated we
Lang
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CAMPUS WEST
1424 Crescent Road
RED DOG INN Girls' Night Out - No Cover
"BLUETHINGS"
THE Rod Dog Inn
The Red Dog and The "Bluethings" Invite You To Come Down and Celebrate the Yule Tide Season.
- Friday — The Group FREE TGIF
- Saturday — James Michael and The Soul
- Don't Miss -
- Dec. 31 The Red Dog Inn Will Hold The Biggest New Year's Eve Party In Mid America
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.
图
11
CLASSIFIEDS
accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised to all students 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 Klec, VI 2-6528, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive minicographical and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free det
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and equipment. Several business and purchase rentals. Office machine sales, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., V1 3-386
Remington Portable typewriter. Good condition, sale $10. 3-9326 or
email: remington.typewriter@gmail.com. weekends.
1964 90c Hppe Stingray, Siber银 sering,
327. 80h p.hp, AM-FM radio. If you
want something to drag this is not
you. Call VI 2-6754. ff
1948 Butek Roadmaster Convertible.
Perfect body, new upholstery, 4 new
engine rebuilt, top in fair
shape. Power windows, power seats,
power top, $450.00. Call Tom after 6
pm. VI 3-7334 tt
Wolfenkast stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter Will consider trading for this equipment. Gary Grazda, VI 2-1483 or tft
2-600 Automatic apartment size—spin dry dry automatic washer—Reg $159.95 Demonstrator cut to $139.88 –$10 per meter at Ray Stoneback's, 929-313 Mass. 12-13
1960 MG. An above average sports car at a very reasonable price. Larry Anderson. 303 Templin, V 1-21260. 12-7
16 mm Bell and Howell 70-DA movie
    VI, VI 2x1483,
    tt
1958 Fiat, good working order. First $87 takes it. Can be seen from p.m. at 1337 New Jersey. 12-7 Two salesmen desk. $25 each, 2 desk chairs, 2 lounge chairs, apartment sized gas range, refrigerator drawers of drawers, seen at 1025 New Jersey St. Call VI 3-4474.
22 caliber revolver—new, steel, 6-inch barrel,
barrel B
VI 3-102.53; 1.30-6.30 p.m. 12-
n W n classical Harmony guitar Call Siaron Balmer, room 835 VI 12-7
12-7
1652 Healey Sprite. 5 new tires, engines overhaulled, just tuned in, handing in a new top, new appearance, selling regret-VI 1-2-6790 evenings or weekends. Guitar for sale. Classic, ply wirings, like new, will sell for financial real-estr. Call Bill Langsdorf, at IRP room 637. 12-9
Outside red, blue, green flood lights at discount prices—Decorate now and at Ray Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass M.
1657 Chevrolet 2-door hard top, good mechanical condition, paint. V-8, stick. Best offer buys. Sam Jordan. 1911 Stewart, VI 2-6351 or VI 3-2141
EICO 460 scope with Probes, $75;
EICO 324 Sig Gen. $25; $15;
$45; $10; $8; $5; $15; Heathkitt
$125; Hallerafters SR-150
SSB transceiver with AC and DC supplies, $25; Elmiae AF67, $25; RCA TV camera, FSK shifter,
RCA TV camera with sync gen
modified for Ham-TV, used $100, SX-
28A Communications receiver.
Bring your problems and do a
message. Do on
Reed VI 2-1200, 12-9
Ferrari Monza sportscar shell. 85 lb.
complete with seats, dash, deck openings,
headlight recepticals and pocket d doors. With frame but without motor. Best offer, around $500. Don R翡. VI 2-1200. 12-9
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Specializes in production of accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088
Experienced typist; will type in my
accurate typing, reasonable
rates and prompt service. Call Mrs.
Brown, at VI-2-0210. tt
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations, and manuscript typing. 254 standard page. B24 Miss. Mrs. Cramer. 1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast, secure service. Certified CALLM Mrs. Barlow, 20; Yale V1, 16-1944.
experienced typist will do only theses
and typewriter. Mrs. Pulchef
Il 3-0658
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Marshals.
Accurate typing by experienced typist.
Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI 2-1561. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertation writing. Attention
with electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 131st
1F
Reasonable rates, fast service, accu-
lations. Boston, Bodin. VI 3-1280.
Address 626 Ohio. Bodin.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate typing. Call VI 360 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 2-814
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, writings. Experienced Executive with Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Rauckman, VI, 2-2781. **tt**
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0389, after 5:00 call VI 3-0399. tf Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-6673.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7201 tt
Topeka students desiring theses, dissertations,
dissertations, and posted fast and accurately on
electric typewriter by experienced
typist, J. 175 Sims. Topeka 12-7-
FOR RENT
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McDowney, VI
3-8568.
tf
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five-
ning meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-1965 until **6**
**tt**
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for nature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union,狸藕 new,wp VI 3-8534 tf
1966 Chevy 2 door hardtop, radio and heater box. 1000-873-3704 VI 1-3270. Call 12-72
Furnished room - kitchen privileges or mea-
off-street parking, free lau-
facilities. Available now. VI 3-0946 tt
02
Bedroom duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid $82 per month. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Large 1-bedroom 2nd floor apt. located at 14th and Mass. Hardwood floors, steam heat, private bath and kitchen, off parking street, $60 per month electricity. Unfurnished. $60 per month. Roger's Real Estate Co. T, W 14th St. 12-9
Married, graduate students, faculty,
2 bedroom apartment, 145 sq ft.
February 1. Call for brochure, 2166. Santee Apartments office, 1123 ft
Furnishl a apartments for 2. 3 or 4
men. Call IV 3-7890 or VI
One furnished efficiency apartment.
Water and gas paid. Emery Apart-
ments, 1423 Ohio, $60 a month. VI 3-8
190 for appointment. 12-13
ENTERTAINMENT
It's the party season and the Shanty's Party Rooms are ready for your party. Whether it's 15, 50 or 250.
We can accommodate your group.
Call Fred Johnson, VI 2-8500 (to midnight) to downstairs next
The "Red Dog." 12-7
GoGo Girls, free beverage (3 kegs)
and Dancing, Everyone invited, only $1.25, Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Alley Room. 8 p.m. Tickets available the door.
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER is the girl that asks the question: Can a girl from a small university in the midwest find success and happiness as a dilettante in New York. Thoroughly enjoying the university Theatre, Dec. 8-17th. The KU production of the Taming of a Shrew has been approved by the National Association of Judo and Karate Instructors, Wm. Shakepepso too. University Theatre, Dec. 10-12
HELP WANTED
Several assistants for Undergraduate research project. Work involves distribution of 500 questionnaires off campus. Call VI 2-1692 after 6 o'clock.
Students looking for part time work apply person at Sandy's Drive-In. We will be there.
Full or part time positions immediately available for dieticians and food service managers in dermatology or nutrition with economic background preferred. Contact the KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318. Equal opportunity employer.
Singer wanted by Union Band. Ability to play an instrument, especially sax, highly preferable. Call Jack, Mike, Steve, VI 3-1711. 12-7
Sandwich man—own car necessary.
9-12 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Minimum $5 per night. Call Ray, VI
3-7863. 12-9
Die Bierstück: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving汁ute hamburgers and sandwiches night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-11
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Respond to rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
2-3901
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, modifications and accessory rays. Packer coaches and team staff V 2-1291 11
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 2-6313. tf
Open Pit B-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: VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call VI 3-7458
Rabie Freed
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Koeacol
4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60x. Three years' experience at
for design and samples call Dave
TV 9.26-11.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. By appointment only. VI 3-500 behind 81 Connecticut St. Garage. 9ff
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Put
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
VI 3-7070.
1-15
Party color photography. VI 3-4477.
12-8
LOST
One lady's Nicole wrist watch at Nursery School, 11th and Missouri. Call Ann, room 128. 1-2420 Glass with daisys on canvas rims and in card case with pencl and pen pockets. Reward, call James VI, 3-14902. 12-8
Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
Anderson Rentals
"We Rent Almost Anything"
VI 3-2044
812 New Hampshire Street
take advantage of the
Yamaha Sale!
visit
Ern's Cycle Shop
950 N. 3rd VI 1-5815
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
PAPER MACHINE
SPECIALS
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
1819 W. 23rd
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
Orange Blossom
D I A M O N D R I N G P
PRELUDE...4 BLENDER SHAFTS
OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLD-
ING A SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE
ELEGANCE•PRICED FROM $125
Marks JEWELERS
Marks
ELEGANCE·PRICED FROM $125
817 Mass.
AGS
Quality work on half soles,
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
ify wears in hairs
feet. We repair perspire
Shee dyeing
107 E. 8TH
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
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.
VI 3-4266
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
2315 Louisiana
Lawrence, Kansas
Now Leasing
19th and Emery Rd.
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist-VI 3-3610
WEST HILLS
TRAVEL TIME
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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 cooler a temperature-controlled unit. Our radio distribuited units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special events and be prepared on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
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$1.50
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5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
William McKnown Services Today
Memorial services were to be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Phymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence for William Coleman McNown, chairman emeritus of the KU Civil Engineering department.
Prof. McNown, 85, died Sunday in Watkins Memorial Hospital. A resident of 1400 Lilac Lane, he had been a member of the KU faculty for 37 years, having come here from Cornell University and Earlham College in 1913. He retired from active teaching in 1950.
Prof. McNown was born Jan. 11, 1880 in Mauston, Wis., and was graduated from Wisconsin University with a bachelor of science degree in 1903. He was a member of Sigma Xi, past president of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineering.
His son, John S. McNown, is former dean of the KU School of Engineering and Architecture and is now on sabbatical leave, having been named the Albert P. Learned distinguished professor of engineering at KU.
Chemistry Lecture
The 18th Frank B. Dains memorial lecture at the University of Kansas will be given by Dr. Phillip Skell of Pennsylvania State University. He will talk on the "Chemistry of Monoatomic and Triatomic Carbon" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Hall auditorium.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Interested in spending a December week-end in Topeka with a family? See Dean Coan, 228 Strong, today.
TODAY
World Affairs Week Films, 1:30-
4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union,
Washington, D.C.
"USSR-UR Relations." Forum Room.
"Urbanic Mass," 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
St., Urbana.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Sermon on the Mount: Exposition.
Dr. Ben Friesen. Pine Room,
Kansas, Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
Basketball, 8 p.m. New Mexico State. Here.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. in St. Lawrence
Chapel; 5 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
IBM School, 5:45 a.m. Fri.
sas Union. Coffee will be served.
Psychology Colloquium, 4-5.30 p.m.
210 West 79th Street, NYC.
$ 8.00
Little Symphony, $ pim. Swarthout
Recital Hall.
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 7, 1965
Color me
“your heart’s desire”
ELEGANT TINTABLES
WISHBONE
it's Town & Country Shoes
VIP
Hi or Mid Heel AAAA to B to 11
White Peau De Soie, also Black Silk
$12.00
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
Jester.
Paul
and
Mary
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
WARNER BROS ALBUM 1449
The best selling retail group album, "Pater Paul & Mary" (Robins) "This Train" ("If I Had a Hammer," "Lemon True") ("If I Had My Way," "Where Have All the Flowers Come"), and "6 more hits."
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---
Taylor - Swomley Counters
(Continued from page 1)
opinions of the war (such as those presented in New Republic), was presented to Taylor in one question.
"The men are so busy fighting that they do not have time to read the "New Republic," he replied.
They have enough to do without worrying about opinions back home, he said. When they do hear about protests toward the war, they reply with "a few impolite terms," Taylor said.
WHEN ASKED why all the borders could not be maintained, he said there were thousands of miles of shoreline, dense jungles and an extensive waterway.
He suggested that college students volunteer to "sit it out on the frontiers."
The men have all the weapons they need, he said, and to the objection that they are fighting with obsolete weapons, Taylor answered, that in a war of this type, the military has found earlier-made weapons are more efficient.
The Hanoi proposal for peace talks which were to have been made to Adlai Stevenson as ambassador to the United Nations, were reported by men who were "not informed." Taylor said.
EVEN THE offices in Hanoi said they were not aware of the proposal, he said.
"If we had considered the negotiations at that time, we would never have gotten the satisfactory objectives we seek now."
When the Communists see how they are losing, they will give up and come to the conference table, he said.
dors that we cannot be intimidated.
(Continued from page 1)
"Now we are trying to demonstrate in Viet Nam that the guerilla tactics won't work either," he said. But he questioned the methods.
The United States is demonstrating this by indiscriminate bombing of civilians," Swomley said.
This course of action is morally indefensible, Swomley said. "We are bombing indiscriminately in the North.
"The MILITARY tells of bridges and roads being bombed, but they censor the fact that American planes bombed a leper colony and hospitals."
Swomley condemned the military public information service for censorship, "We have been led by propaganda to believe we are fighting a clean war and bombing military targets.
Swomley gave three alternatives The United States could negotiate with the Viet Cong.
THE SECOND WAS referral to the United Nations. He said the United States was obligated under article 33 of the Charter.
The third would be a reconvening of the Geneva Conference. "This would be impossible unless the bombing stops.
"I conclude that this war is morally and politically wrong. We are guilty of setting up a puppet government. We have ravaged the land. We are the aggressors!"
Critic Slams U.S. Policy, Foreign Aid
The objective of the present U.S. foreign policy is to destroy her enemies by making them friends. The provision of foreign aid helps further this objective.
A U.S. critic said this on a replay of the tape recording of the Toronto Teach-in on the foreign policies of the U.S. and the Soviet Union which the KU Student Peace Union (SPU) had arranged last night in their meeting.
THE U.S. CRITIC said, "History has been dominated by futile wars among the developed nations of the world."
The recording was a discussion between the representatives of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. on the topic "Revolution and Ideological Conflict."
He expressed hope that the U.N. would become an arena where major crises could be arbitrated. "The whole cause of world revolutions hinges on the struggle of the Asian, African, and European nations," he said.
The spokesman for the Soviet Union gave his idea of the future of the world as "either a world
of peaceful coexistence or a world totally destroyed by a nuclear holocaust."
He said, "Under no circumstance would the Soviet Union attempt to impose its ideas on another country."
"IN GREAT BRITAIN and the United States, a peaceful change into socialism is not theoretically possible," the Russian spokesman said.
He added the Soviet Union had proposed that the UN adopt a resolution saying that a member nation cannot interfere in the internal affairs of another country.
He said the U.S. in South Viet Nam had made use of armed interference.
"The main thing to consider in any country are the people. Only in this way can we establish peaceful coexistence," he said.
IN KEBUTTTAL, the American critic stressed that while he subscribed to the policy pursued by the U.S. in Viet Nam, he was not in accord with its practices in the Dominican Republic.
The Russian spokesman replied, "Hungary was sad for the world."
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He then asked how the Soviet Union justified its stand in the Hungarian Revolution.
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"I believe that today's concept of ideological victory is outmoded," he said.
He observed that while the Soviet Union was asking for peaceful coexistence, it also predicted a victory for itself.
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THE SHANTY
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(Pioneers in HOT delivery)
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Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 7, 1965
1 2 3 4 5
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5782
Ends Tonite!
Joseph E. Levine presents
"Sands Of The Kalahari"
- Color -
Color
Evening Shows 7:00 & 9:00
Next! Starts Wed.
A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS!
—JUDITH CRIST,
on NBC-TV "TODAY" show
JOSEPH D. LEMON-ARTIST
LAURENCE HARVEY-DIRK BOGARDÉ
JULIE CHRISTIE
Darling
SJ
"King Rat is Coming Soon!
ONLY!
Four Performances
December 15 & 16
MARGOT
FONTEYN
RUDOLPH
NUREYEV
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME
And the
Adams Of
The Royal Ballet
In An
Enchanting
TECHNICOLOR
Motion
Picture
AN EVENING WITH
THE ROYAL
BALLET
FRAID BLAIR
Directed by Anthony Ashton
Associate Mark Alba
B II H I F I C
S & G Infinite
II & G Infinite
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone W 3-5788
Tickets Now on Sale!
Matinees 2 p.m.—$2.00
Evenings 8 p.m.—$2.00
Group Discounts
Available
Call VI 3-5788
For Further Information
World-Wide Wire Astronauts Enjoy Strip in Space
SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—A casually dressed pair of Gemini 7 astronauts sped into the fourth of a scheduled 14 days in orbit today, with word coming up on whether their breakthrough rendezvous with Gemini 6 can be staged a day early.
One-fifth of the way through their 5-million-mile, 206-orbit journey, Navy Capt. James Lovell slept in his underwear and command pilot had his 16-pound flight suit unzipped as a relief against warmth the two have been experiencing throughout the flight.
Some time today, Lovell was to get suited up again and Borman takes a try at "underwear flying." Officials have ordered that one of the pilots remain in his suit at all times, since a loss of pressure in the cabin would be fatal to a pilot not protected by the pressurized flight suit.
De Gaulle Recovers After Rebuff
PARIS—(UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle was returning today to Paris not in triumph but apparently determined to go through with the Dec. 19 runoff election against leftist Francois Mitterrand.
As the 75-year-old general motored to the capital from his estate at Colombey-les-deux-Eglises in Eastern France, top aides hinted strongly De Gaulle would put his first ballot rebuff behind him and compete a second time.
Soviet Lunar Spaceship Fails
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet space scientists failed today in their fourth attempt to put a working package of instruments on the surface of the moon.
The spaceship Luna 8 hit the moon, but all indications were that it was destroyed on impact instead of making a soft landing.
Gemini 6 Ahead of Schedule
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Fast-working engineers today aimed toward a Sunday launch for the Gemini 6 pursuit ship astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford hope to fly to a space rendezvous with Gemini 7.
The Gemini 6 space chase remained scheduled for Monday, but Mission Director William Schneider said the decision already has been made to go Sunday—"If everything is ready—and that's a big if."
MILLIER & CO.
Christmas Gifts That Make A Lot Of Scents
Bernard Bloch, 58, was scheduled to speak as a Humanities Series Lecturar in April of next year.
A Yale professor and distinguished graduate of KU died on Nov. 24 in New Haven, Conn., it has been learned.
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BLOCH GRADUATED FROM the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1928 and began graduate work at the University the following year. He received a Ph.D. from Brown University in 1935.
On Monday before Thanksgiving, Jay Weiss, Augusta junior, mailed a letter to Viet Nam. However, it was no ordinary letter for inside the envelope contained the signatures of about 3,000 KU students and faculty members, voicing their support of the U.S. war effort in that war-torn country.
He taught linguistics at several universities before joining the faculty of Yale University in 1942. He became a full professor in 1950 and director of graduate studies in linguistics in 1952.
Thursday Weiss received a letter from W. C. Westmoreland, commanding general of U.S. forces in Viet Nam. The letter, dated Nov. 29, reads as follows:
IN RECOGITION of his outstanding accomplishments, KU awarded Bloch the University Distinguished Service Citation in 1964. However, he was never able to return for the presentation.
THE LETTER WAS signed "W. C. Westmoreland, General, United States Army, Commanding."
"I have forwarded the petitions to the Command Information Officer for dissemination to our troops via our military newspaper. We also plan to display them in the USO and Post Exchanges which are the only places attracting large numbers of military personnel.
"YOUR RECENT LETTER and petitions expressing support by the students and faculty of the University of Kansas for the efforts of our armed forces in Viet Nam are deeply appreciated.
"On behalf of all the servicemen in this command, I extend my heartfelt thanks to each student and faculty member for this overwhelming display of support."
diebolt's
Weiss said, "I'd like to thank the people who worked with me along with those who signed it. I would like to share this letter with the students who participated."
KU Alumnus, U.S. General Answers B.Bloch,Dies KULetter to Viet Nam
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
843 Mass.
VI 3-0454
L
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
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Christmas Merriment Abounds on Campus
As Christmas comes but once a year, KU students have a full schedule of yuletide events planned for the next two weeks.
Over a hundred KU women will brave cooling temperatures tonight from 7:30-9 p.m. to bring Christmas warmth to several Lawrence nursing homes.
ABOUT 150 sorority and residence hall women will carol at four homes tonight. The singers, five from each sorority, five from each scholarship hall, and 10-15 women from each residence hall, will sing favorite carols to the members at the homes.
The singers will bring with them more than song, for during the past several weeks, Associated Women Students (AWS) representatives have been collecting magazines and books within all the residence and sorority halls, to give to the homes.
More than songs will bring the Christmas spirit to KU.
"Christmas by Candlelight" is the theme of the combined holiday dance of Hashinger and
Templin residence halls. The dance will be held on Saturday with music provided by the Tunesmen.
AFTER HOURS on Saturday, the Lewis Hall Choir will present a Christmas program in the hall's main lounge. The hall choir will carol other residence halls Dec. 13.
Also on Saturday, the Bill Williams Trio will provide the music for Sigma Kappa's "Crystal Fantasy" Formal.
An open house will precede a holiday buffet dinner Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house. Members will give toys to their dates and later the presents will be given to a children's organization.
RESIDENTS OF Ellsworth are contributing to a gift fund for the Topeka State Hospital. Sunday, Marilyn West, Topeka senior; Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.Mex., senior; and Cindy Belcher, Louisville, Ky., sophomore, will present the gift to the hospital.
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity will name their White Rose Queen at their Christmas formal
Saturday at Kansas City's Hotel Continental.
Santa will bring Christmas gifts to the underprivileged children attending Sigma Phi Epsilon's party on Friday.
Sig Eps and their dates will bring the children to the chapter house for the opening of presents and refreshments.
A VIKING COSTUME party will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Theta Chi house.
Fraternity members will evacuate the chapter house as their dates invade and stay overnight. A breakfast will conclude the party activities.
A SILVER, blue and white "Crystal Christmas" formal will be held Saturday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall while Watkins scholarship hall will hold its annual tree trimming party at the same time.
the hotel Eldridge starting at 8 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta members and Phi Delta Theta fraternity members will sponsor a party for needy children on Dec. 14.
A BUFFET dinner with a Ski Lodge atmosphere will be held Friday night at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
On Saturday the Phi Delts will have their annual Christmas formal. This year it will be held at
After dinner couples will trek on a Yule Log search. After the search, the yule log will be burned at a party.
Residents of Douthart hall will have a dinner Dec. 11, at the dormitory. A dance will be held later that evening in the Kansas Union.
CORBIN HALL'S "Moonlight and Mistletoe" dance will be held Saturday.
On Sunday, 15 orphans from St. Vincent's orphanage in Topeka, will attend a party at Corbin. The residents will show the children several cartoons and present them gifts.
Chi Omega and Delta Chi will have a holiday party for orphans on Dec. 14.
ON DEC. 15, sorority members will exchange Christmas gifts with their Owl Pals.
Toys will be presented to the Topeka State Hospital on Sunday by the sorority members.
Phi Kappa Psi will have a Christmas party for underprivileged children on Saturday at the house. The children will help trim the tree and later Santa will bring gifts.
The chapter will have a dinner and holiday formal Sunday in Kansas City.
It Used to be..
By Hector Olave Dec. 7, 1915
In order that the women of the University may have a proper protection for their lives and morals, Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, has recommended that all ordinary dancing parties end at midnight because the streets of Lawrence are dark after 12:30 a.m.
3
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
WHAT IS THE ABINGTON BOOK SHOP? Personal nice thoughtful close, a book shop with a cat. Quiet helpful sensible kind, Intimate lovely leisurely fine; The place for to buy your gift books at.
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Editorials
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Abortion laws archaic?
"In school the children count ten on their fingers. I have no fingers, but I count on my fingers in my mind."
The little boy speaking has been deformed since birth.
Rebecca, now three years old, can brush her own hair. Sometimes she has some difficulty holding the brush, because all four of her limbs are artificial. When she was born she had only a head and the trunk of her body.
A mother-to-be spends most of her time working. The doctor has told her that she has less than a 50 per cent chance of having a normal child. Perhaps her baby will have short arms, deformed ears, or be totally limbless as Rebecca. Some die.
"I COULDN'T LOOK at my baby at first. I felt as though my own arms had been cut off." Some mothers require psychiatric treatment after they bear deformed children. Others commit suicide.
Other mothers do not worry. They are unaware of the dangers their unborn children may face. Some were shocked with horror when they learned their babies were deformed.
Cases such as these above and thousands more like them in the United States, Germany and England occurred several years ago when many expectant women took thalidomide, the drug which is dangerous during pregnancy even if only two tablets are taken at the wrong time.
The thousands of deformed children were a heavy price to pay to learn that drugmakers and doctors are not infallible. By the time the last thalidomide baby was born in 1963 to mothers who had taken the sedatives during the second month of pregnancy, the toll was about 6,000 in West Germany, where the drug was developed, and another 1,000 in England, not counting those cases in America.
11
German measles or Rubella contacted by a woman during pregnancy can have much the same effects on the unborn child. A woman has a 50 per cent chance of having a normal child.
Some people argue that such cases are unfair
to the parents involved as well as other healthy children in the family. If the mother is not well adjusted, she may need psychiatric treatment. Yet is it fair to the unborn?
THERAPEUTIC ABORTIONS are permitted now in 45 of the 50 states only when the life of the mother is endangered. The five others recognize endangering the health. There are no provisions for the rights of the unborn babies.
In a national movement, physicians, lawyers and laymen have organized the Association for the Study of Abortion. A mailed survey to New York State doctors showed that 87 per cent or 1,372 of the respondents were in favor of modification of the abortion laws.
IT WAS REPORTED recently that several state legislatures may tackle the abortion problem in January. The impetus is coming from doctors who know best how the present laws are being skirted. Some doctors feel that the patient alone, with her physician's counsel, should have the right to determine whether to continue the pregnancy and to assume the responsibility for raising her offspring.
If a woman wants an abortion bad enough she can always find illegal ones, but they are often expensive and dangerous. Criminal abortions will continue to be a serious medical-legal disease.
National attention was focused on the question of abortion three years ago when Sherri Finkbine made a trip to Sweden for an abortion of a fetus she feared was deformed because of thalidomide. She argued that it was not fair to the rest of her family to bring a deformed child into the world.
The recent German measles epidemic in many cities has refocused attention on the problem. Some doctors are speaking out because of the afflicted infants born. Among the defects are deafness, blindness, heart malformations, and heads under-developed in size.
It is time to dust some of the cobwebs off the present abortion laws in all states.
— Suzy Black
The People Say...
To the Editor:
RE: "UNIVERSITY FORUM," Thursday, Dec. 2. I would like to make very clear at the outset that contrary to the growing war hysteria, none of us here are in favor of more Americans dying in Viet Nam—that you should know. Also, the fact that we oppose present U.S. policy in Viet Nam does not mean that we, on the march in Washington, support an NLF victory. We don't. Protesting a war policy which we feel is wrong, in terms of the Vietnamese people and of real American interests, does not constitute treason unless you feel that term applies to anyone who dares to question a governmental decision. We might well understand Diedrich Bonhoeffer in
World War II Germany. To have remained silent in Germany was branded complicity by the International Military Tribunal at the Nuremberg trials. Perhaps you don't realize that demonstrations are a result of public apathy, not apathy the result of demonstrations. Inquire into the civil rights movement.
You seize upon a couple of people carrying NLF flags out of the 40,000 marchers in Washington and generalize not only for the march but for the whole anti-war movement, seeing only the actions of a fringe few. Well, there was a counter-demonstra-tion across the street from the White House led by the Ku Klux Klan, the Hell's Angels and the American Nazi Party. I wouldn't
apply the same reasoning you evidence to group you with these "patriots."
For myself, had I been eligible in 1942, I would have fought along with the others against facism and genocide. In 1965, I do not wish to fight for General Ky of Saigon who seeks to emulate Hitler, nor do I wish to be a party to the subjugation of the Vietnamese people by American troops.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
YOUR LETTER INDICATES a strange unconcern for why there is a war in Viet Nam. Are there no doubts in your mind concerning the official reason for American involvement there? Is the sacrifice of life there any justification for your stand? If so, then your place might well be in Viet Nam now, defending what you believe.
kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded, 1899
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
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 ... Bill Stephens
National Advertising ... Eugene Parrish
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
The advisability of military solutions to socio-economic problems is always dubious. Unless one's game is brinkmanship.
Many Americans supported the stand of Jean-Paul Sartre and other French intellectuals against the Algerian war, and many more supported the Hungarian fighters against Russian domination. The lessons in both cases are not so easily forgotten.
Richard Hill
***
Richard Hill Lawrence junior
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.
2
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
REPORT
TODAY
COME NOW-I'D THINK FOR
A COLLEGE STUDENT
YOUR NERVES WOULD
HOLD TOGETHER
THRU A LITTLE
RERORT ON SOUTH
AMERICA.
PROF SNAKY
GLADIES AN' LEFFLEMAN-
ER - LABIES AND
GEFFLEMAN-ER - GIRLS
AN' PEOPLEMAN-AH...
ER--
LUNCHED
CLUB
ANNUAL
PROF SNAKY
GUEST SPEAKER
Books comment on recent history
THE MULE ON THE MINARET, by Alec Waugh (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $6.95).
As you read "The Mule on the Minaret" you get the impression that Alec Waugh was under some compulsion to tell about his own life in an earlier time. It is not an autobiographical novel, strictly speaking, and it comes many years after a number of somewhat sensational publishing successes, notably "Island in the Sun."
The title is over-provocative, to start with, for it comes from, he says, an Arabian proverb: "A man who takes his mule to the top of a minaret must bring it down himself." We may suppose that this relates to the life of the hero, Noel Reid, an English professor engaged in espionage in Beirut, Baghdad and Cairo, who gets involved with a younger woman, is himself divorced—only temporarily—by his wife back home, and returns to England, and years later to the Middle East, a man made wise by experience.
But it does carry the reader, and Waugh himself, back to World War II and the political and military atmosphere in the Middle East at that time. Waugh tells us in an afterword that he lived a life similar to that lived by some of his central characters. As you read, you wait impatiently for something to happen, and nothing ever happens.
The book is thoughtful, and maybe Waugh might even be trying to write more in the vein of that much better writer, Evelyn Waugh. One cannot see this book becoming a Hollywood movie, unless someone is able to jazz it up a bit. It is long, ponderous, and ultimately pointless, even though Waugh is philosophizing on the ways of espionage and the end-justifies-the-means approaches necessary to win wars and the minds of peoples.
★ ★ ★
THE BIT BETWEEN MY TEETH, by Edmund Wilson (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $7.50).
No contemporary critic is better than Edmund Wilson at evoking the spirit of an era. The era depicted in this collection is that of 1950-1965, our own times. Too soon, perhaps, to be autholized, but these essays may be added to the earlier writings that Wilson has done to capture the feeling of other years in America.
It is a diverse set of writings found in this volume, things that you may have read in such publications as the New Yorker. This amazing man has the capacity to understand so many things that he drives the reader to an almost jealous kind of frustration.
The topics are varied. Wilson discourses on Bernard Shaw in the last years of the great man's life. He writes perceptively of F. Scott Fitzgerald and his affair with Hollywood's Sheilah Graham, which led to the book "Beloved Infidel." Theodore Roeveit's pre-presidential letters are treated; so is the amazing correspondence between Justice Holmes and Harold Laski.
What this means is that much of the subject matter is not quite as contemporary as the book's subtitle would suggest. Swinburne, the Marquis de Sade and James Branch Cabell are scarcely figures of the fifties. Yet their writings and their ideas were part of our times.
He is always a man of extraordinary prejudices, this Edmund Wilson; that is why he is good reading and always fun. He is one figure from our present literary criticism likely to survive.
Board Yields Ticket Money
By Maury Breecher
The Athletic Board has decided to refund to the students, the charge which had been made for student season basketball tickets, Wade Stinson, director of the Athletic Department, said.
This decision came two days after the Student Court ordered the Student Athletic Seating Board (SASB) to revoke its recommendation of April 13, 1985, that a charge be placed on student admission to KU's intercollegiate basketball games.
STINSON SAID that information will be given on a later date as to the details of the refunding procedure.
Stinson stated in a prepared brief, "The SASB has now notified the Athletic Board and the Department of its revocation of that part (the admission charge) of its recommendation.
"Since the Athletic Board put the new basketball program into effect this fall on the recommendation of the Student Board, and since the Student Court has now decided that the Student Board improperly recommended a charge for student basketball tickets this fall, the Athletic Board considers it highly appropriate to refund the student basketball charges recently made."
STINSON SAID."In the meantime, the new student seating program at the field house will be continued in effect and the student capacity of up to one-half of the field house will be admitted on their 1965 Fall Semester receipted certificate of registration and ID Card."
A recent resolution passed by the ASC which supported the program of improved student seating in basketball and football, and urged that the expansion of the east side of the stadium be expedited, was cited by Stinson as an indication of the enthusiastic response that he felt the student body had given to the new basketball season ticket program.
He said that the basketball seating plan, with the charge, would probably go into effect in the next school year, since the ASC passed this recent resolution supporting the plan.
He added, the planning and obtaining of financing for the new student addition is being continued.
RICK KASTNER, Salina third-year law student, and Chief Justice of the Student Court, said, "I had no doubt that Mr. Stinson and the Athletic Board would act fairly and responsibly. I did not know what the form of his action would be but I was certain that whether the decision to refund the charge or not, would be based on sound reason. It was wonderful that the Board took what action it did. They certainly weren't bound by what the Student Court said, but in the spirit of co-operation they were certainly ready to meet the student body more than halfway."
Barry Bennington, Cheney second-year law student, and one of the plaintiffs in the Student Court hearing, said, "I am very pleased with the decision made by the Athletic Board, because I think this action by the University distinguishes KU from a number of other schools. It shows that the University administration has faith in student government, perhaps more than many students."
What's Inside?
Westmoreland replies KU support letters, p. 4 . . .
Christmas activities on the Hill, p. 3 . . . Abortion laws need revision, p. 2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No.52
san
Weather
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather with rising temperatures today through Wednesday. The high today will be near 60 with the low tonight in the 30's.
Tuesday, December 7, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Viet Nam Leads off World Affairs Discussion
TALAMO'S
Staff photo by Bill Stephens
General Maxwell D. Taylor
... answers pointed questions
Gen. Taylor Answers Pointed Questions
By Irvana Keagy
"What I hate to see is these stupid beatniks carrying banners with lettering on them that show they obviously do not know what they are talking about," Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, ex-ambassador to South Viet Nam, said here yesterday.
Taylor said college students should become well informed on the issues and then complimented the students on their close questioning during the period.
This opinion was given during the question and answer forum held after the General's convocation speech.
COVERAGE OF THE war has been difficult for newsmen, because there is no actual front line of action, he said. The war is
"Generally speaking, their reporting has been sincere if not always accurate. The coverage has been good." Taylor said.
scattered through the provinces and communication between battlefields and headquarters in Saigon is limited.
THE CRITICISM that the fighting men are fed only the information printed in military magazines such as "Stars and Stripes," and do not have a chance to know non-military
The press agreed in a consultation with officials as to the time and place when war information and the list of casualties would be given out, he said.
(Continued on page 5)
Panelists Talk On Politics
"U.S.S.R.-U.S. Relations: Meaningful Detente or Lull in the Cold War" will be discussed by a two-man panel starting at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, and Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics, are scheduled to speak at this session.
THE PROGRAM is one in a series of discussions, films, and speeches being presented as a part of "U.S. in World Affairs Week" at KU, which will end Dec. 11.
In other activities scheduled during the week, Victor Alba, author and visiting lecturer in political science, and Robert Tomasek, associate professor of政治学, will discuss "Alliance Without Allies: the Failure of the Alliance for Progress" at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room.
KU faculty and student panelists will air all Viet Nam issues at 8 p.m. Thursday, discussing "Viet Nam: Critical Viewpoints on American Foreign Policy."
Films produced from such divergent sources as the Viet Cong and the U.S. State Department are planned for today and Thursday afternoon. Subjects will include Red China, Russia, Viet Nam and American aid programs.
DANIEL HOROWITZ, diplomat in residence at KU, will describe "The Dilemmas in Decision-Making in the Formulation of Foreign Policy" at a faculty luncheon Friday.
An attempt to draw some conclusions from the week's discussions will be made at 12:30 p.m. Saturday when panelists representing varied viewpoints lead a faculty-student dialogue.
"U.S. in World Affairs Week"
is sponsored by Student Union
Activities in cooperation with
several campus organizations.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Swomley Counters Taylor on Viet War
By Earl Haehl
"The military are the architects of the war in Viet Nam. Indeed, I believe General Taylor is the chief architect of the war," a social ethics professor said.
John Swomley, professor of social ethics at St. Paul's School of Theology in Kansas City, answered Gen. Maxwell Taylor's speech on the conflict in Viet Nam from a "Christian's point of view."
SWOMLEY WAS sponsored by the National Student Christian Federation as part of civic responsibility week. The purpose was to present a point of view different from that of Gen. Taylor
"Gen. Taylor was far more honest than many of our white papers, but still I do not agree that he gave the whole picture," Swomley said.
Swomley said Taylor justified the position of the United States in Viet Nam on the grounds that the government had requested our presence.
"Every government since 1954 has been a puppet of the United States."
HE SAID WHEN the civilian government under Quat tried to stifle right-wing elements in the army, the United States withdrew its support and the generals took over.
He discounted the domino theory that if one country falls the next will. He agreed with Taylor on this point. Swomley quoted Morganthau, Lippmann, and the prince of Cambodia on this.
"Taylor assumes that guerrilla warfare is military rather than political," Swomley said. He said guerrillas must have the support of the locals to exist.
"TAYLOR ALSO assumes the United States is in the war to protect the people against aggression."
With this assumption Swomley took exception. He cited Burma as a country where communism is still underground and there are no American troops.
Swomley talked about Indonesia. "As a result of their own mistakes, the communists are on the defensive," he said.
"It is the presence of U.S. troops that caused the situation in Laos . . . and Viet Nam," Swomley said.
"WE HAVE ALREADY demonstrated through a missile crisis in Cuba, and in a show of strength in the Berlin air corri-
(Continued on page 5)
1950
John Swomley
Duo Leads Hawks To Second Victory
Walt Wesley guided the Jayhawks to a four point victory over Texas Tech Saturday as the 6-11 center scored 34 points.
KU downed the Tech team 74-70 in the intersectional basketball game. The hook and jump shots of Wesley and Al Lopes did the damage. Lopes sent the roundball through the basket nine times for 18 points.
THE WESLEY-LOPES duo scored 27 of 40 points in the
Ryun Sets CC Record
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI) —Led by Olympic Jim Ryun's record-setting effort, Kansas has won its second straight Big Eight Conference freshman postal cross country meet.
Ryun carved almost seven seconds off the previous two-mile individual mark with a blazing 9:04 clocking. The Jayhawks' Gene McClain set the old standard a year ago.
Also below McClain's 9:11.3 was Ryun's teammate at Kansas, and in high school, Mike Petterson, who had a 9:09.8. KU's Mike Kearns took third with 9:13.6.
Breaking the Kansas domination and pacing Missouri to second place the Tigers' Glenn Ogden, who finished fourth in 9:20.8. Holding fifth was KU's Gene Johnson while Kansas State's Mike Sanders was sixth.
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second half for the Hawks. With three minutes to play in the game Wesley, Lopes and Bob Wilson teamed for an eight point rally in a minute-and-a-half to give KU a 72-60 lead. The Red Raiders had raised their score to 68 when Wesley was fouled.
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WESLEY AND LOPES weren't the only heroes for Kansas. Del Lewis held all-Southwest Conference guard Dub Malaise to a lone field goal and three points. Malaise averaged 23.7 points a game last season.
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The Jayhawks hit 47.7 from the field and Texas Tech hit 46 per cent.
KU's box score:
LUO's box score:
Lochmann 1-4 1-1 2 4 3
Franz 3-9 2-2 7 4 8
Wesley 13-20 8-10 10 3 34
Lewis 2-8 1-1 3 2 5
Lopes 9-17 0-1 9 2 18
Wilson 3-7 0-0 3 0 6
Bohnensti'l 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 31-65 12-15 34 15 74
Kansas 34 40-74
Texas Tech 31 39-70
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
12 Daily Kansan Monday, December 6, 1965
12
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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door, after 5:30 p.m.
UsdR stereo RCA-hi fi 12-6 on brass legs with external speaker. The whole works for $53 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
1958 Ford Fairlane, 8 New paint, good body, tire; mechanically excelled this week, will take best offer, David Chaffee, J. R. Pearson, VI 3-7415.
12-6 Mustang Owners: New premium dual red strap 6x9.15x4i to cut $25 exchange plus $29.95 Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-6 Renault and VW owners' attention! For each seat coovers to fit. $6.88 Result tires—p-eumium quality, Reg or snow tires, $17, exchange plus tax Free installation at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-6
1560 MG. An above average sports car at a very reasonable price. Larry Anderson. 303 Templin, VI 2-1200. 12-7
10 mm Bell and Howell 70-DA movie camera. VI 2-1483.
1958 Fiat, good working order. First $475 takes it. Can be seen from 4-6 p.m at 1337 New Jersey.
Two salesman's disks., $25 each. Drawer metal hutch, 3 awnet chest, 2 hounge chairs, apartment sized gas range, one Fridaire refrigerator, one chest of drawers. Can be seen at 1025 New Jersey. Call III 4-3474.
22 caliber revolver—now, steel, 6-inch barrel. List Price, $3.50, sell for $7.50. VII 3-0263. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 12-8 G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. Gas dryer, needs repair. Call VI 3-12-6
125 classical harmonic guitar
Sharon Bahner, room 835. VI 2-1400-
12-7
1962 Healey Sprite. 5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by engineer, hard made coat, new top, fully, $1,000. Dean Bevan, 1305 Tenn. VI 2-6790 evenings or weekends. 12-9 Guitar for sale. Classic, nylon strings, like new, must sell for financial aid at ITP room 637. Call Bill Langdorf at ITP room 637.
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $700 monthly
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-7835 until 6f
for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen,
utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union.
Available now. VI 3-8534
1966 Chevy. 2 door hardtop, radio
and CD player. Call Guadalupe
3-7070 or VI 3-2720.
12-7 Funnished room - kitchen privileges
or mails, off-street parking, free la-
ndry facilities. Available now. VI
2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid. $82 per month. Call VI 3-2281. tf
Large 1-bedroom 2nd floor apt. located at 14th and Mass. Hardwood floors, st am heat, private bath and kitchen, off street parking, $50 per month. Unfurnished. $60 per month. Roger's Real Estate Co. 7 W. 14th St. 12-9
Married, graduate students, acutely 2 b d oom apartment, $55.00. Two available January 1. one available Collegiate brochure VI-8.
2166. Suntee Apartments office, 1123
Lanau. tf
TYPING
Ex. certified typist has IBM electric to
your thesis, dissertation, term
evaluation, presentation, in-
put and accurate work. Reasonable
rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert. VI 2-8088.
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. accurate service. Telephone. LM. Mrs. Barlow. 2401 Vale. VL 2-1548
Expertised typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at V1 2-0210.
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations, and manuscript typing. 25+ per standard page. 824 Miss. Mrs. Crabet
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Pulcheh
W1 35-860-2745
Typing wanted in my home. Experi-
enced, with computer skills.
stc, Paper furnished. V12-0438
912-655-1234
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experi-
enced with the computer and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, notes, dissertations. Fast delivery on reasonable rates. Marshals Goff, VI 3-2577
Accurate typing by experienced typist. Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI. 2-1561. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations. Will work in conjunction with electric machine with extra symbols. Willene Higley at 408 W. 13th St. s.2045
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate 6296 after 5 p.m. Call VI 917-6296.
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 typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, essays and scientific Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Rauckman, 1-2781.
Experienced secretary will do typing VI 3-0320, after S 5:00 call VI 3-0398.
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. tf
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Toneka students desiring theses, dissertations, rough drafts, or term papers typed fast and accurately on electric typewriter by experienced typist, call Mrs. O. L. Cook-CR 24-1715. 1715 S工期, Topea. 12-7
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
PHING—Mrs. McEldowney, V.
9-3586
ENTERTAINMENT
It's the party season and the Shanty's downstairs Party Rooms are ready for our party. You can accommodate your group. Call Fred Johnson, I V-2-5300 (2 p.m. to midnight) or come down to the downstairs next door to the "Red Dog." 12-7
Go-Go Girls, free beverage (3 kegs) and Dancing. Everyone invited, only Room 8, Friday, Dec. 11 at the room. 8 p.m. Tickets available at the door. 12-10
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER is the story that asks the question: Can a girl learn from a boy find success and happiness as a danteleite in New York City? Thoroughly enjoyable. University musical entertainment. Do the KU production of the Taming of a Shrew has been approved by the National Association of Judo and Karate Instructors, Wm. Shakespeare University Theatre, Dec. 11. 10-12
HELP WANTED
Opportunity: Humor writers, cartoon artist, musician, money opportunity possible in your spare time if you are selected.
Dusty 8329, Pete Anderson
Trail Rd. 12-6
Students looking for part time work apply to person at Sandy's Drive-In,
Several assistants for Undergraduate research project. Work involves distribution of 500 questionnaires off campus. Call VI 2-1692 after 6 p.m.
Singer wanted by Union Band. Ability to play an instrument, especially sax, highly preferable, Call Jack, Mike, Stge, VI 3-1711. 12-7
Full or part time positions immediately available for dieticians and food service managers in dormitory food service facilities. Background preferred. Contact the KU Personnel Office, 133 Strong, UN 4-3318.Equal opportunity employer.
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
MISCELLANEOUS
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 deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches night Wednesday night. Party Room 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tt
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning and maintenance. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St. VI 21-291. tf
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rate the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
9:29am
Open Pit B-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; rib dinner, $1.35; chicken, $1.10; Beef sandwiches, $6.5. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone, VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
69. Three years experience at Dave
three years experience and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6153.
12-14
PARTY TIME—Building available for
transactions. Call VI 3-7454
Ralph Fried
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work, appointment only; ST V-1-2064,
behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmersville.
Garage 837
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 2-6331. tf
Math Tutor: BA degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring Geometry, Algebraic calculus, and Anatomy. Call VT 3-927. Preferably in the mornings. **12-6**
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Put
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle.
VI 3-7070    1-15
Party color photography. VI 3-4477.
12-8
Monday, December 6, 1965
--of
Daily Kansan 11
BROADWAY SHOWS
CHRISTMAS"
"GIVE A RECORD
Oliver
FOR
My Fair Lady
Sound of Music
Camelot
Fiddler on the Roof
South Pacific
Oklahoma
Golden Boy
Drive-In Pet Center
LOST
Funny Girl
Hello Dolly
BELL'S MUSIC CO.
One lady's silver Micoel wrist watch
126-804-9750 Call Ann. room 128, I V-23420 - 2-7
Established — Experienced
GRANT'S
Glasses with dark brown steel rims in a tan leather case with pencil and pen pockets. Reward, call James Seaver, VI 3-4902. 12-8
Complete Center under one roof
Gift Box
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
--of
VI 3-2644
FREE PARKING
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
925 Mass.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
- Novelties
For the finest in
- Wheel Alignment
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
Novelties
Fraternity Jewelry
Tune Ups
SPECIALS
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations
Fut Bings
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
- Rings
- Lagliers
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Automatic Transmission
- Sportswear
- Muas
- Trophies
- Paddles
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Badges * Guards
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
Cups
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
SENIORS
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
Jayhawker Photographer
Hixon Studio is your 1965-66
SUNSHINE
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
"Portraits of Distinction"
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 and control oven. Our radio dispensed units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for features on the Mobile Units, featured on the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
- SAUSAGE $1.50
* PEPPERONI $1.50
* HAMBURGER $1.50
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00, to 12.00 p.m.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
We are always happy to serve yo Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items 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 your
by
Alexander's
924 IDWA
FOR FORD'S DELIVERY INNER TL. 3100
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dobbins, Mates Grab Gym Victory
KU outscored Wichita State heavily in three events Saturday and went on to capture a 148.25 to 103.10 gymnastics match from the visiting Wheatshockers.
Kent Dobbins, KU captain, paced his team with 42.40 points. He recorded firsts in floor exercise, long horse and parallel bars and was named all-around event winner defeating Wichita's Sam Humphry.
COACH BOB LOCKWOOD's crew amassed a 32.30 point advantage in the trampoline, horizontal bar and long horse. The other events were fairly close.
Weekend Basketball Results
Arkansas 75, Missouri 62
Oklahoma 83, Indiana 82
Tulsa 70, Kansas State 63
Minnesota 80, Iowa State 69
Mile High Classic at Denver Colorado State 75, Wyoming 69 Denver 90, Air Force Academy 73
UCLA 97. Illinois 79
When You're in Doubt--Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Wichita State 102, New Mexico State 67
Dobbins, Jim Askins and Gregg Estes scored a 1-2-3 sweep in the long horse, putting KU out of reach late in the match at 103.75 to 65.35. KU also won the top three places in the parallel bars and rings.
WICHTITA STATE'S only winner came in the side horse where Wayne Johnson nosed out KU's Jim Gillieske 7.10 to 7.
KU's Steve Pyle won both the rings and trampoline and teammate Richard Hemphill took the horizontal bar competition.
The match marked the opening of regular season competition for KU.
Floor exercise; 1-Dobbins (KU) 7.60; 2-Shields (KU) 6.95; 3-Appleton (W) 6.60.
First three places in each event were as follows:
Side horse: Johnson (W) 7.10;
Gillispie (KU) 7.00; 3-Estes (KU)
6.85.
TRAMPOLINE: Pyle (KU) 7.35;
10 Daily Kansan
Monday, December 6, 1965
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
University of Kansas Theatre KU Resident Company Featured In Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Students Free with KU ID
December 3 & 4,10 & 11 Curtain Time: 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre一Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Dobbins (KU) 7.25; 3-Tuckwood (W) 5.75.
Parallel bars: 1-Dobbins (KU) 7.45; 2-Dixon (KU) 7.00; James (KU) 6.95.
Horizontal bar: Hemphill (KU)
7.25; 2-Dobbins (KU) 6.85; 3-
Houpt (W) 6.10.
Long horse; 1-Dobbins (KU)
8.85; 2-Askins (KU) 8.30; 3-Estes
(KU) 8.25.
Rings: 1-Pyle (KU) 8.15; 2-
Dobbins (KU) 7.50; 3-Livesay
(KU) 7.45.
All-around: 1-Dobbins 42.40; 2-
Humphry (W) 33.75.
"By the time you have the coffee made . . .
We'll have the pizza there!"
THE SHANTY
(Pioneers in HOT delivery)
Order Phone --- VI 2-2500
The Classical Film Series presents THE CRUEL SEA
(1953—England)
The Story of the Battle of the Atlantic
Admission 60¢
Wednesday-7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
es, cha cha's,
va's, monkeys,
agues, even twists
without a wrinkle.
An Arrow Decton will look just as fresh on the last dance as it did on the first. Decton is Arrow's blend of 65% Dacron and 35% cotton that frustrates wrinkles. A wash-and-wear that needs only a little touching up. Available in solid or stripe styles. Neat tabber snap collar (as shown) or classic button down. $6.95.
Bold New Breed by
→ARROW.→
Breed by
ARROW.
World-Wide Wire De Gaulle Receives Big Election Setback
When You're in Doubt—Try If Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Among the experiments in store for Borman and Lovell, both 37. today were an attempt to speak to the ground by means of a laser light beam.
PARIS—(UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle, humiliated in an election setback which damaged his prestige at home and abroad, was in seclusion today at his country home. France was left guessing whether he would consent to a runoff Dec. 19.
Most Gaullist officials expected the 75-year-old president to again face the electorate, which Sunday gave him only 43.96 per cent of the vote in a seven-man race.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Russian spaceship Luna 8 raced toward the moon today for an intended soft landing shortly after midnight Moscow time, 3:50 p.m. CST.
One of the astronauts also was scheduled to become the first astronaut to orbit in his underwear, shucking his lightweight flying suit in the pressurized Gemini 7 cabin.
It is the fourth Soviet attempt to place a package of instruments on the lunar surface and pave the way for a manned flight to the moon.
Soviets Try Soft Lunar Landing
Leftist Francois Mitterrand, 49, backed by the Communists, Socialists, a section of the Radical Party and other splinter left winger groups, rolled up what was considered a sensational 32.04 per cent. A minimum of 50 per cent was needed to win on the first ballot.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, announced the anticipated landing time Sunday night and said Luna 8 would hit the moon in the area of the Sea of Storms.
SPACE CENTER, Houston—(UPI)—Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell flashed on through history's longest space flight today while technicians at Cape Kennedy moved up to 15 hours ahead of schedule in preparing for the launch of Gemini 6.
The Gemini 6 capsule was electrically "mated" to its huge Titan 2 launched at 7:45 a.m. CST. This was a task originally scheduled to be done around midnight. Other phases of the work on Gemini 6 were reported four to six hours ahead.
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Launch crews put the Gemini 6 rocket and spaceship through an around-the-clock series of tests today to meet or better its Dec.13 appointment in space with Gemini 7.
Astronaut to "Doff" Suit
Gemini 6 Ready for Launch
Things were going so well for the second half of the Gemini doubleheader that officials were discussing the possibility of shooting astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford after their Gemini 7 comrades a day early.
Project officials were maintaining a wait and see attitude, however, before committing themselves to a Gemini 6 launch only eight, instead of nine, days after the blastoff of Gemini 7 last Saturday.
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)The Ecumenical Council held its final working meeting today and approved a 26,000-word decree charting the course of the Catholic Church in the space age.
Ecumenical Council Closes
The vote was 2,111 to 251.
The document, first ever directed by a council to contemporary social problems, outlines the church stance on birth control, nuclear warfare and a host of other issues ranging from labor strikes to scientific progress.
Informants told UPI the decree lifts major fast and abstinence rules for all Catholics except monks, nuns and other members of religious orders. But the rules will still be maintained for Good Friday, the Christmas vigil and one other major feast day, probably that of the Immaculate Conception on Dec. 8.
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI has prepared a Papal Bull permitting Catholics to eat meat on Fridays, it was reliably reported today. High-level Vatican sources said the pontiff will issue the decree Tuesday at a public session of the Ecumenical Council.
Americans Kill 200 Communists
SAIGON—(UPI)—American infantrymen killed more than 200 Communists Sunday in a bloody six-hour battle in the jungles 35 miles northwest of Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman reported today. Some Americans were killed after fighting down to their last bullet and using their rifles as clubs.
The close quarter battle in the jungles bordering the huge Michelin rubber plantation involved troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and a much larger force of Communists-perhaps a regiment.
Pope Lifts 'Meat Ban'
KU Fraternities Lead
U. S. losses were officially described as "moderate."
More than three-fifths of KU's 27 fraternities were above the all men's average for the 1964-65 school year according to the National Interfraternity Conference.
The above chapters were also leaders of their nationals last year. Alpha Tau Omega dropped this year to second after being the top ATO chapter last year. Alpha Kappa Lambda, one of last year's leaders, has not received information on their standings.
Four of the chapters also were given special notification they had been designated as the highest scholastic chapters of their respective fraternities.
These houses were Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, and Beta Theta Pi. The Betas, who have led fraternity scholarship at KU for the past 12 years, were honored with the Summa Cum Laude award for the best scholastic fraternity chapter of any fraternity in the nation.
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Nicholas Katzenbach, Attorney General, and the U.S. Civil Rights Commission are at odds over whether the Justice Department is dragging its feet in implementing the historic voting rights act.
Justice Too Slow
Monday, December 6, 1965
Daily Kansan 0
KU coeds yearn for Gifts of traditional sportswear from
THE
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
THE Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass
This image contains a grayscale background with no visible text or distinct elements. It is likely a placeholder or a blank page, but it's difficult to determine the content without additional context.
Save 2 years,
because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in just half the time!
Are you interested in starting a military career while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply into your schedule?
Well, here's good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can start it any time you have 2 years of higher education remaining-whether on the undergraduate or graduate level.
Here's another good thing about this program: you get a chance to "sample" Air Force life before you sign up. During a special summer orientation session, you get to make up your mind about the Air Force, and the Air Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only
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You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The curriculum has been completely revamped. The accent is on aerospace research and development. But of course the classes are only the beginning. The important thing is that you'll be taking the first big step toward a profession of great responsibility, as a leader on America's Aerospace Team.
Find out more about the new Air Force ROTC program. See the Professor of Aerospace Studies today!
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7 A'
- - - - -
'Suffragette Zeal' is Needed In Kansas Republican Women
17
By Irvana Keagy
The women are the "educational arm of the Republican party." Lula K. Baum, chairman of the Kansas Republican Women's Federation, said Saturday in Topeka.
This is only one of the "women's roles in politics," she said in her speech before approximately 50 Kansas college women.
During election years, "we try to interest more women in politics, volunteer to help at headquarters, and introduce the candidates to not only Republicans, but disenchanted Democrats."
"WE ARE THE group that is really doing the voting. We are the group with the controlling vote." Miss Baum said.
"Kansas is the most Republican state in the country. The best thing we can do is remain Republican," Miss Baum said, branching into the topics of politics in general. The Republicans keep Kansas on a "Republican Road, by keeping contact with our people.
She said Gov. Avery actually reduced the taxes this past year with his signing of the Education Bill, but local school boards and administrations, seeing a chance for more money, raised taxes locally to build more school buildings, etc.
"WE DO FEEL that Gov, William Avery will be attacked, because of raising taxes. I want each one of you women to become informed on the tax issue," she said.
"We must watch the Democrats on the county level of politics. We must gain where we're losing in the counties." Miss Baum said.
It is the county commissioners who have the chance to spend the money, she said. "The Democrats use money for Democrats, the Republicans use money for both Republicans and Democrats."
THE DEMOCRATS also vote a straighter ticket than the Republicans, and for these reasons, it is essential that Republicans work harder in the counties.
Her next topic was the legislation of the 89th congress.
"Last year our government changed more than ever in my life time. In the next five to ten years, we will get the impact of the Socialist legislation made in Washington last year."
"Why do not the legislators legislate? This last year it has been done by the White House," she said. She referred to the farm bill, which she said was introduced without giving the legislators a copy of the bill before it came on the floor of the house and was passed within one hour after its introduction.
"Our best bills are the greatly
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Today is the last day to sign up for the December 10 Field Trip to Truman Library. People-to-People office, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 3 p.m. St. Lawrence
Press Conference, discussion "Birth
Control," 7:30 a.m.
Dr. John Swomley, 4:30 p.m. "Pacific
aweswers the General." Union
Ballroom.
Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. H. J. Stapleton, U of I, 155 Mallet
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 Kansas Union.
Wm. A. Merrill, geology 330 Murphy.
Tapes. Sunflower Room, Kansas State
Sunflower Room, Kansas State
Sunflower Room. Kansas Union. "Man and the World." Discussion
"Man and the World" Discussion
Garden 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union cate-
tery
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Marnie Hall.
violinist. Swarthownt Recital Hall.
Recital, 8 p.m. Graineau Yeats, Irish Harp. Forum, Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel.
**World Ataris** Week Films, 1.30-
4.20 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union,
Dres. Drail and Shaffer, "USSR-US Relations."
Forum Room, Kossus-Uskl
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Sermon on the Mount; Exposition, Dr. Ben Friesen, Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Basketball 8 p.m. New Mexico State, Here
debated bills. Now that did not happen this last year.
"YOU (THE CITIZENS) have all these bills that have never been discussed." In order to discover their meaning, she said, they must be taken to the Supreme Court.
Foreign Students: Want to spend a Dec. week-end in Topica with a family? Sae Dean Coan, 228 Strong, today.
"We do not need legislation which must go to a judge to know what it means. When it is given to a judge, we loose our representation" because the judges are not accountable to anyone, she said. "LB.J is best at saying 'you will pass this,' without changing a comma or , . a misspelled word." Miss Baum said.
"WE (WOMEN) have lost the zeal of the suffragettes. But those women had a great spark." They wanted to run for office, be principals of schools and participate in business, she said.
She called to the women to aspire to holding an office.
Women have three areas of life today, as a wife, and in business, or in a school, she said.
After the speech, the girls were invited to the governor's mansion. Cedar Crest, for a reception.
"THEY NEED women in government and Kansas is a good state to get going in if you are Republican." Sherril Waller, Hiawatha junior, said.
"I enjoyed Miss Baum very much. She inspires people," she said.
After a short deliberation, Beverly Berrett, Colby senior, said, "I think it is a new opportunity not only for KU women but for all young Republican women to meet the governor's wife."
"I enjoyed listening to Miss Baum, although I did not agree with everything she said. It is a good experience," Nancy Hill, Ottawa University senior from North Wells, Pa., said.
Mrs. Donna Addington, national committeewoman from Kansas, was previously scheduled to speak to the women, but because she had a severe cold, Miss Baum delivered the main address.
Individual effort by several KU debaters brought top honors to the KU debate team in competition at the University of Arkansas and the University of Illinois last weekend.
Debaters Snatch Honors In Weekend Competition
Bob Campbell, Topeka sophomore, was chosen the outstanding speaker from a field of more than 100 speakers at Arkansas.
SUSAN McCARTY, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, placed second in extemporaneous speaking at Arkansas. Campbell won third place in oratory, and Bob Ward. Wichita sophomore, entered the oratory finals.
Bill Ward, Wichita sophomore,
and Bob Ward posted a 4-2 record.
Campbell and Jim McNish,
Topeka sophomore, earned a 5-1 record in senior division debate at Arkansas. Phyllis Schofer,
Monday, December 6, 1965
Dailv Kansan
8
Wichita sophomore, and Miss M Carty posted a 5-1 record in the junior division at Arkansas.
Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior, was ranked the eighth best speaker from a field of 80 at the University of Illinois. Briegel and Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, earned a 5-1 record in senior division debate at Illinois.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
POLITICS
Enjoy Your Favorite
PIZZA & OLD TIME MOVIES
Such former greats as
Laurel & Harold W. C
Fields, Charlie Chaplin
—Shown every hour on
the show
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In Sweden . . Legend's Blonde Brings Christmas
What would you do if a blonde, long-haired girl, dressed in a white gown, holding candles in her hands woke you up at 4 in the morning on December 13?
You might turn back to sleep, believing it to be a dream, or scream or smile. But for Swedish people the event signals the beginning of the Christmas season, Ann Reinodt, Ronneby, Sweden, junior, said.
THE EVENT, a celebration that dates back to the 12th century, is based on an old legend, Miss Reinodt explained. "Scandinavia was suffering from a serious epidemic at that time and no one was able to stop the spread of the disease," she said.
"One cold winter morning, a ship arrived to Swedish shores
Since that 13th of December in the early 1100's, Sweden commemorates Lucie's arrival with a series of events.
bringing among its passengers, Lucie, a young lady who stopped the disease and brought back happiness," Miss Rein田 added.
The oldest daughter in each family dresses up in a white gown with a red velvet belt on the morning of that day. Wearing an evergreen leaf crown and holding candles in her hands, she wakes up the members of her family with her singing and walking around the house, Miss Reinodt related. Breakfast menu that morning includes "Lucie lussekatte," a special kind of cookies.
VARYING EVENTS including parades and parties continue until Christmas Eve. Christmas festivities actually center on the 24th. Miss Reinodt explained. Most families gather at 3 p.m. that day to have a large meal, with a main course consisting of fish.
The highlight of the Christmas dinner is the "marriage announcement" of a member of the clan, Miss Reinodt said. All the single and eligible in the family eat avidly a creamy rice dessert, hoping to find an almond at the bottom of the plate, that will point out that he or she will be the next one to be married.
After dinner, "Gulttome," better known here as Santa Claus, brings gifts and joy, Miss Reinodt said.
KUOK to Air Taylor's Talk
Radio station KUOK will air a delayed broadcast of General Maxwell Taylor's address to the student body tonight at 8 p.m.
This is to aid the students who did not get to hear the General.
The rebroadcast of this speech is a part of KUOK's continual on-the-spot coverage of all the events of World Affairs Week here at KU.
Jim Hocker, Marysville senior and news director at KUOK, said, "We feel there is enough student interest to present a taped rebroadcast of this event."
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Most Values are Learned, Cornell Sociologist States
A person's sense of values is based upon his experience, Robin Williams, professor of sociology at Cornell University, said Friday in a sociology lecture in Dyche Auditorium.
Williams began by stating that the concept of value as an entity is relatively new. "I have lived through a period when attitudes have changed," he said.
HE REFERRED to value as possibly a learned behavior connected with the human organism. He said, "Man has a plasticity and docility in his organic makeup. The first year of human existence is sometimes referred to as a nesting period since man has not all of his instincts and learning done.
"He must learn to react to the stimuli about him," Williams added.
A value is an ideal to be achieved through desire, he said. "If one desires the ideal he will respond. If through his response learning occurs, a value is formed."
WILLIAMS THEN went into a discourse on learned values. He stated the concept that values are learned through stimuli.
Williams said that the formation of a desire involves a judgment of value. "There is, however, a difference between desire and preference. Preference indicates a relative value but not an absolute."
The way to determine the effect of values is through "sheer naturalistic observation," he said. He then began a portion of the lecture in which he presented various formulae for explanation. The first was "Value determines behavior." This was the theory that man has a conscience and that he is directed through himself without external influence, Williams said.
ANOTHER FORMULA was that "Conditions determine behavior." This is the stimulus response type formula. Values are either non-existent or meaningless in this set, he said.
The final group says the three are so interwoven that it is impossible to tell what determines what, Williams said. "Behavior is variable according to conditions, . . . People don't just act—they have to a reason."
The determination of values is something that is hard to understand, but "values have to come from experience," he said.
WILLIAMS ASKED how important freedom and equality—both of which are values—have to give or take in the interplay of conditions and values in behavior.
"My freedom infringes on your equality," he said. "Values occur in clusters. Freedom and equality are different but related in this."
Values therefore have a set of problems all their own, he said. In a changing society "the last thing to change is the system of values."
The crucial problems in the study of values are:
"What causes alienation of values?
"We have no theory to go on here.
"How do you re-center values?"
Williams said the idea of values has become accepted to a large degree. "The concept of values has proved itself of sufficient consequence that we should have some research in the area."
It Used to be...
By Hector Olave
Dec. 6, 1915
In spite of the fact that it was the "thirteenth" annual party of its kind, there was no "hoodoo" hovering about to spoil the Law Scrim, which was given in Robinson Gym. The monster affair was a success in everywhere—socially and financially. More than one hundred couples attended.
Dec. 6, 1940
"If the postman stopped to kick at every dog that barked at his heels he would never get his mail delivered," said Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen answering criticism against his statement, "At the rate big time college football is going it will die of its own rottenness in 10 years."
Daily Kansan Monday, December 6, 1965
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Mysteries Abound
Eight Gargoyles Greet Museum Visitors
By Jerry Kern
The Dyche Museum of Natural History has a myriad collection of creatures on display inside.
The story behind these can probably be equaled by the story behind the creatures which are displayed on the outside. These "outside" creatures are the gargoyles which are perched along the top of the building on the south and east sides.
The eight gargoyles, four on each side, are about four feet tall. The stone carvings are mysterious enough when viewed at a distance, but when viewed at close range, a certain question adds to their mystery. The question is asked about inscriptions which are carved on the chest of three of the figures.
The inscription on one of the figures on the south side reads, "Rock Chalk." The inscriptions on two figures on the east side read, "J Hawk" and "KU." When read together, this is the famous KU chant. Why was this chant carved on the gargoyles?
IN 1901, when the new Dyche Hall was being constructed, an Italian sculptor, Joseph Robaldo Frazee, and his son Vitruvius began sculpting the gargoyles and other stone figures to decorate the outside of the new building. Prof. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum, ventured a guess at why the chant was carved on the gargoyles.
"The two Italian sculptors may have been trying to add a touch of humor to their work by carving the 'Rock Chalk' chant. The chant was famous, and was known by many people then," Hall said.
The word "Jay hawk" inspired the world-famous KU chant. "Rah! Rah! Jayhawk, KU!" was the way it started in the 1830's. An English professor later suggested that "Rock Chalk" be substituted for "Rah! Rah!" in honor of the limestone formation cropping out on Mount Oread—from which the early buildings were constructed.
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THE ORIGINAL question about the chant on the gargoyles still lacks a definite answer.
"I can remember the other two gargoyles being on the
there," Hall said.
north side of the building, but these would have been torn down when the new addition was built to the north of Dyche," he said.
When the gargoyles and other stone carvings were being sculpted, two KU students, Antonio Tommasini and Fred Pickett, stopped frequently to see the Frazee's at work.
ACCORDING TO Robert Taft, one time KU professor of chemistry, in his book, "Across the Years on Mount Oread," "The two students received a thrill never to be forgotten when Mr. Frazze allowed them to carve one of the figures.
Prof. Hall commented, "An old history professor, who died about six years ago, told me one day that the Jayhawk which the two students carved was on the west side at the top of one of those columns. There is about a two-inch crevice between it and the building. No one seemed to know where this Jayhawk was.
"IT IS THE feathered creature—said to be the original representation of the Jayhawk—with wings outspread that stands on a skull placed at the
AFTER A RECENT investigation, it was found that there really is a Jayhawk on the back side of the south entrance column. However, it is not known whether this is the Jayhawk carved by the students.
top of one of the four entrance columns of the Museum," Taft wrote.
"The old professor said if you stick your hand in this crevice, you can feel the Jay hawk which the two students carved. So I went out there one day and stuck my hand back in there; I found a nest of wasps. I haven't stuck my hand in there since, and I still don't know if the Jayhawk is back
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Annette Buhler Reigns Over 42nd Military Ball
Miss Buhler, Lawrence sophomore, was crowned by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe during intermission.
Amidst pomp and circumstance,
Annette Buhler was crowned
1965 KU Military Ball Queen Friday night.
"EVERYTHING JUST went blank, I think I just kept smiling. At first I thought Chancellor Wescoe had just made a mistake." Miss Buhler said after the crowning.
"They had told all of us earlier what to do as queen, but when my name was announced I thoroughly ignored all the instructions."
When her name was announced, Miss Buhler panicked.
MISS BUHLER is majoring in education, and hopes to teach a combined program of social studies, history and English.
Members of Miss Buhler's court were Sally Viola, Abilene sophomore, and Pamela Ransdell, Overland Park senior, representing Navy ROTC; Judith Ericson, Leavenworth junior, Air Force ROTC representative; Melissa Case, Overland Park freshman, and Sharon Stokes, Marysville junior, representatives from Army ROTC. Miss Bubler was an Air Force ROTC candidate.
The Ball was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, tri-service honorary, and featured the 12-piece Fort Riley Dance Band.
Professor Returns From Conference
Harry G. Schaffer, associate professor of economics, recently returned from Pennsylvania State University after participating in a conference on "Controversies in American Society." Schaffer delivered a paper "Soviet Economic Growth and the Growth of Soviet Economic Rationality"
Teach-ins' on Draft Laws Suggested at Big Eight Meet
Student interest in current draft laws and legislation was indicated by a resolution passed Saturday by delegates to the Big Eight Student Government Association Convention at the University of Missouri.
The resolution called for "teach-ins or other informative sessions" to be held at participating Big Eight Schools within the coming year. Previously, a target date of the second week in March was suggested.
THE IDEA WAS formed because students said they felt existing draft laws were unclear and sometimes unknown to students. The panel or teach-in could be made up of professors or experts with special knowledge and students.
During the two-day conference Friday and Saturday in Columbia, Mo., over 40 student leaders from student councils and student senates at Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri,
and Nebraska met to exchange ideas and opinions on topics ranging from student governmental structure to student participation in national affairs.
Delegates could attend three of nine meetings held during Friday morning and afternoon. Officers for the coming year were elected and legislation was acted upon Saturday morning.
STUDENT UNREST on campuses across the nation was the main theme of Robert Dickeson's director of student activities, speech at a banquet in the Student Union Friday night.
"A free society must contain the
right to revolt," he told the students, as he defined the direction of student unrest. He urged the upgrading of university personnel and student governments, telling the audience that "student governments are operating in the dark because we are far behind in time."
The conference, an annual meeting of delegates from Big Eight universities, is scheduled for Nebraska.
4 Daily Kansas Monday, December 6, 1965
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PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
Arthur Waskow's book amply achieves its purpose as a "guide" into peace politics for the uninformed. He discusses the current world situation—and the way Americans, in particular, look at peace. Mr. Waskow then outlines specific action levers available to the P.A. (Peace Actionist) like "Alperovitzing" (grass roots lobbying), and helps answer such questions as:
Under review this month is a most provocative and timely book, The Worried Man's Guide to World Peace . . . provocative because it is not everyone's political cup of tea, and timely because it fits right into the current series of world-wide peace demonstrations.
- How can I get "Peace" on page one of my local newspaper?
- Are demonstrations an effective means of social protest and when are they put to their best use?
- How does one become effective in local political organizations?
In this day and age of the bomb, The Worried Man's Guide to World Peace (§1.25, A Doubleday Anchor Original) is a must for the student of peace . . . or war.
In his autobiography, Child of Two Worlds (Anchor, $1.25), R. Mugo Gatherer describes his personal odyssey from tribalism to full citizenship in the world Mr. Waskow is worried about. Mr. Gatheru's story is a simple and straightforward one. He tells of ancient customs in which he participated as a young Kikuyu tribesman. He tells how he gradually adopted new values and new customs, especially as a student at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. In so doing, he reveals to us what it has meant to one human being to be a Kikuyu, a Kenyan and an African amid the complexities of modern civilization.
- How can I effectively translate my ideas to the average businessman or civic leader?
To understand Mugo Gatheru's story is to understand the experience of thousands of other young Africans. It is to understand an experience that is a crucial one in a changing, troubled world.
The two books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column. Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City, and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them all at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country - your own college store.
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Slams Pacifists
By Barbara Phillips
General Maxwell Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, slammed those who demonstrate against the war in Viet Nam and praised the relationship between the U.S. and South Viet Nam in a press conference here this morning.
He stressed that the U.S. government was making every effort to inform the public of what was happening in Viet Nam.Taylor added, "I would find it difficult to believe that the truly-informed would demonstrate.
"IWOULD say that the public is being given all necessary information on the subject of Viet Nam."
Concerning U.S. troops and the Vietnamese people, Taylor said, "The Vietnamese welcome our troops wherever they go. The relations are as good as one could possibly imagine."
Taylor said the status of the present South Vietnamese government was fairly stable compared to some of its predecessors. He added, "At least it's in business."
CONTRARY TO some reports, the money sent to South Viet Nam has been well used, Taylor said. "We have so many people in the government now that any flagrant misuse of our aid would be reported."
Taylor said troop morale is "magnificent." There is no evidence of increased terrorism, he said, and added, "Terror is the way that the Viet Cong guerrillas fight.
"The possibility of a direct military victory by the Viet Cong is impossible," Taylor said.
THE GENERAL pointed out that he was here as a private citizen and a former ambassador to Viet Nam. He serves as a part-time consultant to the President. He also stressed that he was not speaking for the administration or the president.
Moot Preliminaries Begin
Preliminary rounds in the fourday James Barkley Smith Moot Court Competition will begin tonight at 7 in Green Hall.
Eighteen students, in teams of two, will compete in oral presentations of fictional appeal cases made up by members of the Moot Court Council.
THEY WILL be judged and graded by a panel composed of a local practicing attorney, a KU Law School faculty member, and a law student picked by the Dean of the Law School. There will be separate panels for each day of competition.
These panels will grade written briefs of cases prepared and presented to the judges, by each team.
Each individual on each team
is graded separately. The individual receives 75% of the grade from his oral presentation and 25% from the brief submitted by him and his fellow team member.
DURING EACH day of the competition two students are declared winners. They would not necessarily belong on the same team. Since there are 10 law students participating and only four days of competition, one team enters the competition on the side of the Appellant. They present a brief and oral presentation, and are graded accordingly.
There are eight winners who will form new teams and will be given different and separate cases for the school's James Barkley Smith Moot Court semi-finals, to be held next semester.
(Continued from page 1) wishes but he is certainly not bound by the SASB proposal, and, therefor I find the proposal to be nothing more than a mere suggestion and not interference."
Student Court一
The Court also found ASC procedure had not been followed as far as getting "express consent" from the ASC in submitting the resolution to the Athletic Department. The seven justices concurred and stated, "We further find that the final resolution of the SASB does not meet the requirements of ASC Bill No.11, section 4d, in that express consent was not given to the plan by the ASC."
Worker Is Killed In 11-Story Fall
Jim Perry, 21. Quenemo, fell 11 stories to his death while working on the partially constructed private dormitory, Naismith Hall, located at 19th and Naimshm.
massive head injury At the time of the accident, Police said Perry was unloading 2x4 boards from a high lift. Another employee, Henry Cleaveland, who was about 20 feet away, said he heard a noise and then a scream. It appeared one of the boards knocked Perry off the building. Cleveland said.
Perry was taken by ambulance to a Lawrence hospital where he was dead on arrival according to Douglas County Coroner, Dr. James Reed. Dr. Reed said Perry probably died instantly of a broken neck and massive head injuries.
mg. Perry's survivors include his mother, Mrs. Sally Perry, and a grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Green. Both are from Quenemo.
THE COURT stressed its decision did not condemn the Student Athletic Seating Board or its former chairman, T. J. Snyder, Independence, first-year law student. The Court commended Snyder and the board's actions on trying for better student seating.
The defense moved to have the hearing dismissed on the grounds that the Student Court did not have the proper jurisdiction. To prove this, the defense called Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, to the stand. They said they hoped to prove the hearing was futile as the Student Court has no jurisdiction over the Athletic Department. Chief Justice Rick Kastner, Salina third-year law student, pointed out the Court did not claim any jurisdiction over the Athletic Department but they certainly did over the Student Seating Board. The motion was denied.
STINSON STATED he was present at the hearing to support Snyder and the Student Board because he felt they had done an extremely capable job. The Athletic Department is a separate entity known as the Physical Education Corporation, he said. As such, he continued, the corporation is not bound by the Student Seating Board, but it does consider the Board's proposals as an organ of Student Government.
Stinson said the Seating Board does not have any power over the Athletic Department. Furthermore, he said, the Athletic Department would not feel bound to change its policies even if the resolution by the Student Seating Board were revoked. The department feels an obligation to give everything in its power to the
student; but as a separate department it has to pay its own way, he said.
"STUDENT DESIRE and wants concerning athletics are expressed to us through the Athletic Seating Board of the ASC and through the student members who are on the Athletic Corporation Board," Stinson said.
When asked to what authority the Athletic Department answered, Stinson replied the University administration. Later when asked if the Athletic Department would refund the student season ticket fee upon the request of the administration, he answered yes.
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RAYMOND NICHOLS, Vice Chancellor for Finance at KU was called as a witness for the plaintiff. Foulston asked Nichols if he felt that it was the University's intent to form a contract with the student. Nichols answer was, "I don't know. I feel not competent to answer the question as I do not have the proper background."
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Editorials America the beautiful
A large percentage of the people in the University community made a trip to other parts of the country during the Thanksgiving holiday. We saw a lot of junkyards along with other types of scenery wherever we traveled.
If we happened to see the television presentation of Lady Bird Johnson's tour of Washington, some of us realized what she rmeant when she said that in a few decades the inhabitants of the United States—soon to reach 200 million—may be living on top of a junk heap unless steps are taken now to beautify our nation and head off the ever-growing blighted area so evident as one travels the country in any direction.
MUCH FUN HAS been poked at Mrs. Johnson's beautification program, most notably by Representative Robert Dole of Kansas. But if one took the trouble to watch her televised tour of the Capitol, to accept the southern-accented voice which seems strange to many Americans, to understand the valid feeling behind the sentimental parts, there emerged a realization that her words were a very good pitch for a very good program much needed in this country.
Many prominent ladies have taken time via television to tell us of something dear to their hearts. Mrs. Johnson chose to show us Washington, a city she knows well and whose welfare should be the concern of every American. Certainly it is not the model city our early leaders hoped to build, but much has already been accomplished in the redevelopment and beautification of Washington. There still are pockets of poverty and ugliness there which must be corrected. This is true of all of our country.
IF ONE IS NOT willing to go along with this program on purely aesthetic grounds, then there
is the real and ever-increasing problem which must be considered of pollution of rivers, squandering of our natural resources, and misuse of the very land by which we all live—though some of us may feel that the farms, the virgin forests, the clean rivers are only something to fill up the distances between urban areas, sort of buffers to keep all the cities from running together.
These problems are certainly apolitical: one does not consider party lines when the welfare of a nation is concerned. The problem of slums is, of course, a complicated one involving sociological and economic questions that are not easily solved. There are many suggested controversial solutions being tried in different communities—some will work and some will not—but this is a problem that is being attacked by every urban community.
BUT WHAT OF the rural areas? There is no organization to attempt to save, beautify, and utilize these areas. From a purely pragmatic viewpoint, our countryside must be preserved if it is to continue to support us in the style to which we are accustomed. All of us—Republicans, Democrats, conservatives of every persuasion, liberals of every stripe—must unite on solving this common problem for the sake of conservation of resources and for the sake of beauty as well. The well-being of our nation now, and certainly in a few decades hence, demands it.
We need only to imagine what a Thanksgiving holiday trip in 2000 A.D. might reveal to us to realize that the natural resources and beauty of our land must be preserved if we are to avoid becoming a nation of slum dwellers.
-Yvonne Willingham
The People Say...
More enlightenment TO THE EDITOR:
I wish to take exception to the editorial Enlightenment unlimited (Dec. 1, 1965), which condemns virtually all persons
and organizations opposed to the wa- in Viet Nam. While I am unacquainted with the local campus organizations mentioned (SPU, SDS), I do think that these criticisms should be
Chain letters pose risk
Chain letters have once again descended at KU and are being circulated through several living groups. In this case, as happened two years ago, the question of the legality of such letters arises.
ACCORDING TO A RULING by the office of Kansas Attorney General Robert Londerholm, chain letters which contain money or something of monetary value are illegal under the restrictions of Kansas lottery laws.
Robert King, Douglas County attorney, stated circulating such letters is a felony and is punishable by one to three years in prison.
MANY OF THE students passing the letters argue it is impossible for them to lose money, therefore how can the scheme be illegal? They buy a letter for $10, pay the top person on the list $10, then sell two copies of the letter for $10 each. By this time their entire $20 investment is returned.
Yet the fact is that by placing their name at the bottom of the list and removing the top name, they theoretically can win $320. According to the Attorney General's office, this comes under the old practice of "something for nothing" and falls into the category of a lottery.
AS DEAN OF STUDENTS L. C. Woodruff points out, chain letters flair up, get squelched, and die out.
As KU becomes infiltrated with these letters, it will become harder and harder to pass them. Eventually they will die out. Consequently many people on the list will not get their money, or only receive a fraction of what they should. Also, it is possible that some scoundrels will buy the letters, sell them to others, but forget to pay the first person on the list.
When the student body here becomes saturated with the letters, they will move on to another area. At this time, the payments may enter U.S. mail and when this occurs, not only are Kansas Laws involved, but also federal statutes.
According to Lawrence Postmaster Jack Harris, "Any form of payment of a lottery share" by mail is prohibited by the Postal Service.
ILLEGAL OR NOT, eventually the letters die out; fewer and fewer people will be able to sell their letters and more and more will lose money.
It may be a nice money making project for those who originate the scheme, but for many others, it will be money lost in an attempt at getting something for nothing that failed.
Robert Stevens
applied categorically to groups XYZ (whatever they are). The contributor of the editorial has simply misunderstood the nature of the various pacifist positions on Viet Nam, of which there are two main categories.
A PACIFIST on philosophic or political grounds today questions both the past activities of the United States in Viet Nam and the present policy. This person disagrees as to what tactics should be used in the defense of Southeast Asia. As an alternative to 200,000 ground troops in Viet Nam he might suggest 200,000 workers building schools, roads and harbors.
A pacifist on religious grounds does not oppose this war any more than any other war—to him all wars are a contradiction of the love ethic of the Gospel. He further believes that the war in Viet Nam is not so much a failure of the Johnson administration as a failure of the entire American people.
Admittedly pacifists are occasionally personally repulsive, sometimes they cannot express what they think and feel, sometimes they do not know what they think, but it would be a grave mistake to dismiss them as egocentric quacks or screw-balls. Pacificism has a long history in America and is deeply imbedded in our national character. If it needs criticism let it be honest criticism, specific criticism, and not an emotional outburst such as Enlightenment unlimited.
William Urban Dept. of History
2 Daily Kansan Monday, December 6, 1965
In spite of taming, 'Shrew' is rough
By Larry Ketchum (Kansas Reviewer)
Ben Jonson, an Elizabethan playwright, said, in speaking of William Shakespeare, "Reader, look, not at his picture, but his book."
A good number of the actors in KU's production of "The Taming of the Shrew" should heed well Jonson's advice.
TOO MANY OF THE actors in the cast have seemingly found themselves down on their knees before the Great God Shakespeare. They bow and scrape and saw the air too much in their acting, dependent on excess gesture for comic reaction instead of the Bard of Avon's words.
Shakespeare was a popular playwright in his day and remains so to this day, as evidenced by the large audience last Saturday at the University Theatre. His plays are tragic, comic, heavy, light, cruel, kind, bawdy, pristine, with something to say to all time.
SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS are not beyond comprehension. The language of his time is hard to master in the day of the swinging generation. But it is not a foreign language to be looked upon with dread and its construction is not so difficult as to dumbfound our college-educated actors. The plays should be presented with an ease of tongue, a smoothness of gesture, and a spirit filled with life.
In the latter, KU's "The Taming of the Shrew" succeeds. The energy of the actors is powerful and, in general, it is kept under control. This can be difficult to master, especially in a comedy of rough-housing and active wit.
Gestures are overdone and overdrawn, as if to compensate for a lack of understanding of the lines.
SPEECH IS A problem with the majority of the actors. Some are better than others; the others are very bad.
The roles of Christopher Sly and Petruchio are well played by an actor who has progressed greatly in the past two years—Dennis Dalen.
Dalen understands his role and his lines are generally well spoken and strike at the meaning very well. Of all the actors, Dalen has his roles best under control. His performance is meaningful, comic, and smooth.
Julia Callahan, in the roles of a tavern hostess and Katherine, shows her extreme talent once again. Her ability to keep her characterization intact throughout the show should serve as a lesson in good acting to the rest of the cast. At times, Mrs. Callahan was hard to understand, particularly in moments of high emotion. Since the American ear is not treated often to the English tongue, some static is liable to interfere with the American's comprehension.
THE ROLE OF LUCENTIO should never have been trusted to David Robinson. Mr. Robinson, in a difficult role, is in need of further development in acting before he can handle such a characterization.
Marcia Dalen, in the part of Bianca, Katherine's whining younger sister, is a good actress. Her voice, in the role, is comic without being overdone.
Tranio, servant to Lucentio, is well played by Gary Mitchell, even though lines are not presented with clarity, in a few instances, to the audience.
Vincent Angotti, as Grumio, servant to Petruchio, is basically good. He does an admirable job with a difficult role.
THE REMAINDER OF the cast are within that usual sphere of mediocrity which plagues the amateur theater.
The production is staged by Lewin Goff. It should have been directed—the actors need more work.
James Hawes' sets are skeletonized and very practical, Chez Hashl's costumes are complementary to the play, and Charles Lown's lighting serves its purpose.
"The Taming of the Shrew" will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8:20 p.m. in the University Theatre.
We were thinking...
Of "Americanism" of the right sort we cannot have too much. Mere vaporing and boasting become a nation as little as a man. But honest, outspoken pride and faith in our country are infinitely better and more to be respected than the cultivated reserve which sets it down as ill-bred and in bad taste ever to refer to our country except by way of deprecation, criticism, or general negation.
— Henry Cabot Lodge
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1890
S
Go Nam, Nam Viet
"I infor
H to inf addee woul
C said,
The
Founded 1889
Nan in th be
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 16022. 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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Staff photo by Bill Stephens
A. R.
MILITARY BALL QUEEN—Rifles were put away and beauty reigned Friday night when Anaette Buhler, Lawrence sophomore, was chosen as 1965 ROTC Military Ball Queen. (See related story on page 4)
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Monday, December 6, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year. No. 51
Taylor Interprets Viet Nam Struggle
By Judy McGhee and Stephen Russell
General Maxwell D. Taylor opened his speech in Hoch Auditorium this morning with the remark that no place was more historically appropriate than Lawrence, Kan., for a lecture on guerilla warfare.
He made three comparisons between the war in Viet Nam and the Kansas border fighting of the 1860's. They were the difficulty in distinguishing friend from foe, the problem of getting information as to the movements of the enemy and the plague of the guerrilla parasites on the people of the land.
GENERAL TAYLOR posed and answered three questions:
- What is going on in Viet Nam?
● How is it—the situation—going on?
How may this all turn out?
"We see the objectives of two major groups," he said.
They are the Communist block, consisting of the North Vietnamese, Peking, and the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam, and the governments of South Viet Nam, the United States, and the 13 countries of the free world who have personnel in Viet Nam.
General Taylor said the primary objective of the Communists in Viet Nam is the absorption of South Viet Nam into the
Student Court Orders SASB Recommendation Be Revoked
Weather
By Maury Breecher
Fair and mild temperatures are forecast tonight and Tuesday by the weather bureau. Winds will be northwest five to ten miles an hour. Low tonight will be near 30.
The All Student Council Student Athletic Seating Board was ordered to revoke its recommendation that a charge be placed on student admission to KU's intercollegiate basketball games by the Student Court Saturday.
This recommendation provided the impetus for the basketball admission charge and the charge would not have come about if this recommendation was not made, Wade Stinson, KU Athletic Director, said. He further stated the Athletic Department is not bound to refund this charge even though the recommendation had been revoked.
THE HEARING was called upon the receipt of a petition, filed by John Foulston, Wichita second-year law student. Foulston is the attorney for the plaintiffs; Barry A. Benington, 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, filed against the Student Athletic Seating Board (SASB), and its former chairman, T. J. Snyder, Independence first-year law student, charged ASC bills one and eleven had been violated by the establishing of a seating plan without the express consent of the ASC. It also charged the contractual rights between the individual student and the University had been violated by the SASB.
THE OPINION of the Student Court was
"It is the opinion of this court that a contract does exist between the individual student and KU. The stamped registration card is prima facie evidence of the University's intent as to the terms of this contract. This evidence has not been successfully rebutted," he said.
It was also pointed out in the court's official opinion that the ASC could change the terms for a contract which had not yet been entered.
delivered by Justice Jack Duncan, Raytown,
Mo., third-year law student.
The Court said the Athletic Seating Board had interfered with this contract between the student and KU. Without this recommendation this change would not have been executed. Six of the justices said this proposal which was formally submitted to the Physical Education Corporation, through the SASB, amounted to an interference.
JUSTICE JOHN WHITE. Chanute third- year law student, dissented.
"I feel that there has been no interference with this contract. The Athletic Director testified that he had the power to accept or reject the SASB proposal according to his wishes. He considers the proposals as nothing more than a mere suggestion. I believe something more than a mere suggestion is necessary to constitute interference. I do recognize that the Athletic Director attempts to comply with the students'
Communist state of North Viet Nam headed by Hanoi. He also included driving out the U.S. and improving the technique of a "war of liberation."
"OUR OBJECTIVES are equally clear and firm," he said. "They are to secure the independence of South Viet Nam and its freedom from attack. We want nothing for ourselves — only that they be free."
(Continued on Page 3)
If South Viet Nam is captured by the Communists, he said, the remaining free countries in Southeast Asia will be menaced. A gradual crumbling process will start which will have grave consequences for the forces of freedom.
GENERAL TAYLOR said another objective of the United States is to set back the "war of liberation." He defined this term as subversive aggression and political subversion reinforced by guerrilla bands.
In answering the question of how the war is progressing he reviewed the history of the struggle in Viet Nam since 1954.
He said the war has been divided into three phases characterized by President Diem's administration in South Viet Nam, the initial reaction of the U.S. to Viet Cong aggression, and the assassination of Diem and his brother.
General Taylor said the U.S. adopted four new programs after the assassination.
- The increase of military ground forces from the training of Vietnamese at the start and later the addition of American troops.
- The stepping up of non-military aid.
- The developing of an international attitude of eagerness and willingness to find a peaceful solution.
- The use of American air power to restrict the infiltration of Viet Cong men and supplies into South Viet Nam, to give the South Vietnamese a feeling of ability to strike back against their aggressor, and to remind the leaders in Hanoi that the price of aggression will become too high.
In answer to the question of how this will all turn out, General
Taylor said that on the ground the military is doing better today than he would have predicted six months ago.
"We are inflicting heavy losses on them and it is questionable how long they will be able to accept these losses," he said.
HE SAID THERE is a concept that the people of South Viet Nam do not care about the war, which he does not agree with. From personal observations, he said the people are yearning for security. They have experienced Viet Cong rule before and are not eager to return to it.
T. H. BURGESS
Gen. Maxwell Taylor
Presently, according to General Taylor, the Viet Cong have four alternatives:
- To hang on to their present strategies.
- To withdraw their forces back into North Viet Nam in hopes that the U.S. and Vietnamese forces will follow them and fight them in surroundings more favorable to them.
- To negotiate.
- To increase their forces in the South, and
He closed with a quotation from President Johnson;
He said they are apparently following the third alternative. To counter this the U.S. must maintain its army in Viet Nam to show the Viet Cong that the "military game is up." he said.
"We will not be defeated, grow tired, or withdraw under a cloak of meaningless agreements."
★ ★ ★ ★
Picket General
By Barbara Phillips
Two different groups demonstrated today in front of Hoch Auditorium to protest certain aspects of the war in Viet Nam and to encourage student thought.
One was sponsored by the KU-Viet Nam Committee and was called a silent vigil. The United Campus Christ Fellowship sponsored the other, more vocal protest.
MIKE EVERETT, Leawood senior and one of the demonstrators, gave his reason behind the silent vigil. "I think it is good because it makes some excitement about Taylor. People should think about it more.
"Right now we have problems with people on campus who are not informed. I think people should be deciding for themselves what is going on, not Johnson or the government," he said.
Everett plans to enter the armed services in two months.
He pointed at one of the signs a demonstrator was carrying, which said, "You are about to hear $3,000 speech. (John F. Kennedy got $1500.)"
EVERETT SAID, "You know, he's getting $3,000 out of the University for the speech. We tried to get money to bring in a comparable figure, but we couldn't."
4
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Photo by Tom Fisher
here's a really exciting Christmas gift... the YAMAHA SCRAMBLER visit
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We would like to take this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. This has been said by many, but few can guarantee it. Independent can help make it a Merry Christmas if you come to us to have your clothes cleaned. We have free pick-up and delivery so there's no inconvenience for you. One of our two locations is waiting to give you their Independent attention. Don't wait until the last minute, but if you do, Independent has one-day service. Call VI 3-4011.
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740 Vermont
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WHERE ARE YOU SPENDING YOUR CHRISTMAS VACATION?
If you are going to a foreign country, the Douglas County State Bank has a special service for YOU.
We are offering TIP PACKS which are made up of small change approximately equivalent to $10.00. Along with this, you also receive a folder giving tipping suggestions and descriptions of the most commonly used forms of currency in the country to which you are going. The descriptions include photographs, dimensions, color or metal, and the value of the coin or bill in American money.
We have TIP PACKS for 22 different countries, so let us help you soon.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
9th & Kentucky The Bank with the Student in Mind.
I
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VI 3-4366
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Your KU ID Is Your Pass To Instant Credit
---
The Most Delightful
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KIRKMAN
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★ Double Deck . . . . $3.00
★ Single Deck . . . . $1.50
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7-inch Stuffed Jayhawk $2.25
At the -
kansas union BOOKSTORE
For Your Christmas Party .
A spruce tree.
CHRISTMAS TREES
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at
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at
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511 W.9th
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Women's Cosmetics
Revlon
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Dior
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A
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Merry Christmas
Santa's
Suggestions
for 1965
Templin Gives Yuletide Fete For Local Tots
Christmas packages will be opened early this year by 50 Lawrence community children attending Templin Hall's party Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The children will await the arrival of Santa in the hall's main Lounge. From his pack, Edward "Skip" Brown, Topeka sophomore, will give a gift to each child.
"Santa is to arrive via helicopter from Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, but this plan is still tentative," Tom McCrackin, St. Louis, Mo., junior and party chairman, said.
UNDER THE decorated Christmas tree will be a larger gift for each child. Residents of the hall have donated over $250 to purchase the gifts and wrappings.
After the children open the presents, Christmas stories will be read to the group by R. J. Smith, West Plains, Mo., senior. The Voices of Templin, the hall's glee club, will sing a selection of Christmas carols and songs for the children.
Milk, ice cream and cookies will be served to the group.
Play Opens Tonight
William Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" will be presented by the KU Theatre Dec. 3, 4, 10, and 11.
The play is the second of this season's major production series.
©SCW. INC.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WEARING YOU OUT?
Stop at
SANDY'S
16 Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1965
For a refreshing snack
Always better food, faster service & lower prices at SANDY'S conveniently located in the Hillerest Shopping Area.
Hamburgers . . . . . 15¢
Cheeseburgers . . . . . 19¢
Grilled Cheese . . . . . 15¢
Fish . . . . . . . . . . 25¢
French Fries . . . . . . 12¢
Chocolate, Strawberry,
Orange, Root Beer
and Vanilla Shakes . . . . 20¢
and Pepsi . . . . 10¢ or 15¢
DANCE
Coffee, Milk . . . . . . 10¢
Thrift & Swift Drive-In
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Practical
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Always ready to write w
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Jotter has exclusive
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Christmas Shopping for the Student—
- Desk Sets
- All School Supplies
- Typewriters
You'll find the Ideal Gift among the numerous selections at the
- Pen Sets
K. U. BOOKSTORE
Don't buy any portable typewriter until you have tried an electric portable. That's right... an electric portable. It's a Smith-Corona — world's first electric portable. It does things no other portable can. It gives you the touch of an expert. Every letter is typed with the same even blackness. There's no pounding, electricity does the work. You can make ten clear carbons. And there are 5 repeat actions. Touch the key once, and you have rows of dashes, underlines, dots, spaces and the letter "X". Come in today. Try it—and you'll never want to type on a manual!
DON'T BUY!
BENZINGER
---
---
YOUR SHOP 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 guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Kloe. VI 2-6528, University Diamond Company. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensively mincegraphed and bound for $4.95 per copy. Call VI 21-491 for free delivery.
tric. Several brands. Rental-purchase plan available. Office supplies. Office supplies. Equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3641
R.ington Portable typewrites. Good
condition. 84 hours, 3-0326
and weeks.
1964 Corvette Stingray, Silber sringer. 320, hp 300. AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag this is not for you. Call V1 2-6754. tf
1948 Buiek roadmaster Convertible.
Perfect body, robust, rebuilt, in fair shape. Power windows, power seats,
power horns. Call Tom after t
m 3-7334
Wolkenkamer stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter. Will consider trading for camera equipment. Gary Gajda, VI - 1838 or if
Hoover apartment size—spin dry automatic washer—Reg. $159.95 Demonstrator cut to $133.88—$10 per meter at Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 12-13
Camera: Nikon-F 14. Brand Brought by a friend. A student from Japan, Max Fischer, l135 Ohio St. floor, after 5:33 p.m.
12-6 Use RCA stereo-Hi fi phono on bass legs with external speaker on whole works. Rock Stone back's Mount. Mass. St.
12-6 Use RCA Fairlane, V-8. New paint, body, tires, mechanically excellent. Must sell this week. best offer, David Chaffee, J. R. Pearl
12-6
Renault and VW owners attend
Terry club meetings to pay $6.85.
Renault is a premium quality, Reg.
son. V
Mustang Owners: New premium dual red tec 6.95x14's cut to $25 each.亮塑 plus excuse tax at Hay Stonehack's, 929-391 Mass. St. 12-6
Renault and the seat covers to fit. $6.88.
Renault tire—premium quality. Reg-
or or snow tires, $17; exchange price.
Free information at Ray Stoneback's.
12-u
16 mm Bell and Howell 70-DA movie
video, VI 2-14-3. tf
1500 MG. An above average sports car at a very reasonable price. Larry Anderson. 353 Templin, VI 2-1200. 12-7
1055 Chevrolet, 2-000, v-8, standard and overdrive. Reli al cla. Receily overhauld. Call VI 2-2517 after 6 p.m.
12-3
Four Goodyear Tires, 7,50x14. White walls in good condition. Also S.caretary's Office chair in excellent condition. Call VI 2-1033. 12-3
pim a1478
2-browner machines G-ask, S2s each,
2-tower metal filing cabinet, 3 oak
desk chairs, 2 lounge chairs, apart-
ment sized gas range, one Frigidaire-
refrigerator, one chair of New Jersey.
Can be seen at 1025 New Jersey St.
1747A 12-7
22 caliber revolver—new, steel, 6-inch barrel. List price-$47.95, sell for $37.50 VI 3-0263, 5:30-6:30 p.m. 12-8 G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. Gas dryer, needs repair. Call VI 3-8720. 12-6
New classical Harmony guitar. Call
Shaon Bahner, bahn 835. VI. Call-
12-7
1962 Healey Sprite 5 new tires, engine overhauled, just tuned by Pickering, hand machined, hand bracing, finance, selling regrettively, $1,000. Dean Beran, 1305 Tenn. VI 2-6790 evenings or weekends. 12-9 Guitar for sale. Classic, nylon lingerie like new, made all of financial or legal services. Call Bill Langsdort, at JFP, room 637. 12-9
FOR RENT
Single room with 12 meals weekly.
Available now, phone VI 3-9562. 12-3
Vacancy in a contemporary home
Private entrance and bath. FF
ning meals weekly. $90/month.
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9635 until 6
tu
pim
Kuca aae queen carpeted apartment
for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen,
utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union.
likely palow. V1 3-8534 ff
1966 Chevrolet 2 doo. hardtop, radio and heater. M 2 dorm. Call Giant 13-7200. M 13-2770. 12-7
Furnished room - kitchen privileges or meals off-street parking, free laundry facilities. Available now. Vf 3-044 tf
2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. All utilities except electricity paid. $e 2 per month. Call VI 3-2281.
Large 1-bedroom 2nd floor apt. located at 14th and Mass. Hardwood floors, steam heat, private bath and kitchen, off street parking, gas grill, brushed nish, ducity p. month, Roger's Real Estate Co. 7 W.
14th St. 5
TYPING
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation or report. Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2065
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Experienced in theses, dissertations, and manuscript typing 25+ per hour. Bags 824 Miles. Mrs. Crawford 11, 2-3980
experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. accurate service. 2407. Yale VI. Z1- CALL Mrs Barlow 2407. Yale VI. Z1- 2407. Yale VI. Z1-
experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcheh
w1 3-05885
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
Wanted: Typing in my home. Experi-
ence and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, notes, dissertations Fast, accurate rate. Marsh, Golf, M-3-2577.
Accurate typing by experienced typist.
Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI 2-1561. tf
Tvpist, experienced with term papers, theses, and articles. He immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Halle Higley at 408 W. 130f. I-3-50488.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate 6296 after 5 p.m. Call VI, jf 6296 246
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 typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations. Typical paper is English Examination writer. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Rauckman, VI 2-2781. tt
Experienced secretary will do typining
VI 3-0380, after 5:09 call VI 3-0390 t
f
Experienced typist will do theses and term papers. 4 years experience at KU. Phone Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. ff
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. Phone VI 3-7207. tf
Topeka students desiring these, dissertations, rough drafts, or term papers typed fast and accurately on electric typewriter by experienced typist, call Mrs. O. L. Cook—CR 12-7 1719. 1755. Topeka. 12-7
TYPING - GESTETNER MIMEO-
3-5369-Mrs. McEldowney, QI
3-5369
ENTERTAINMENT
It's the party season and the Shanty's downstairs Party Rooms are ready. They're in room 250. We can accommodate your group. Call Fred Johnson, VI 2-5600 (2 p.m. to midnight) downstairs down to the Tap door-downstairs next door to the "Red Dog." 12-7
HELP WANTED
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest.
Gold embosed party titles: Kocacolor
4x5, 7xs; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60x; "three years" experience at Dave
at VI 2-6515.
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
Students looking for part time work
students at Sandy's Drive-In
2120 W. 9th
Singer wanted by Union Band. Ability to play an instrument, especially sax, highly preferable. Call Jack, Mike, Steve, VI 3-1711. 12-7
Several assistants for Undergraduate research project. Work involves distribution of 500 questionnaires off campus. Call VI 2-1692 after 6 p.m.
Will Baby Sit in my home or jour-
sels. Friends call at:
4:00 p.m. I 2-3011.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work hours; appointment only via VIDEO behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmer's tt
WANTED
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 2-6341. $$$$
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Colorful sandwiches, Pitcher night, Wednesday night., Party Room available, 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER: Please call home. Mother worried. Love Dad. BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted play-wright BIG Shakespeare in The Taming of the Shrew, University Theatre, Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11. 12-3
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME—Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7453. Ralph Freed. tf
Math Tutor: BA degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring Geometry, Algebra, Geometry, and Anatomy. Studied VI, 3-0927. Preferably in the mornings. 12-6
Sports Car Maintenance and Ripairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tune up with your car. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23d St., VI 21-291. tt
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or a Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
3-170-7075
1-15
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rate the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
I 2-3901
Open Pit Bt-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, $6.50. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: VI 2-9610. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
Party color photography. VI 3-4477. 12-8
One lady's silver Nileolet wrist watch
Call Ann, room 128, VI 2-2420, 12-7
Call Ann, room 128, VI 2-2420, 12-7
LOST
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Daily Kansan
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
Page Fina Service
Friday, December 3.1965
1819 W. 23rd
- Automatic Transmission
Exclusive Representative
of
- Wheel Alignment
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
15
- Novelties
- Guards
"We Rent Almost Anything"
VI 3-2044
812 New Hampshire Street
- Lavatiers
Anderson Rentals
- Favors
Sportswear
Paddles
Gift Box
- Rings
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Cups
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Music
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
- Awards
GRANT'S
- Trophies
Drive-In Pet Center
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
U-DRIVE-THSU
CAR WASH
50¢
Stay in your car and drive away in a sparkling clean car.
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations.
Extra power spray will be 10c extra. This service is optional.
VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
No need to drive a dirty car anymore.
2315 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas
"Our only business is photography"
6-HOUR Photo Finishing
721 Mass.
U-DRIVE-THRU That's all you do.
Fast Color Service By Eastman Kodak
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve y Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Cracked ice candy
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
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
Make Your Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
826 IDWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROPRIET DELIVERY PHONE TL 2-300
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 morning and evening. We rolled out our. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning tast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders from us. Call the Mobile Units, CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menü All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Mobile Oven Menu
**Large Size 12 Piece**
* *SAUSAGE*
* *PEPPERONI*
* *AMARC CHERIES*
* *SHANTY Cheese (Friday only)*
* *SHANTY INTERNATIONAL*
* $1.50
* $1.50
* $1.50
* $2.27
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
Elevator in Library Stops, Goes at Whim
"Hey, this darn elevator is stuck again and this time I'm stuck without any coeds with me."
This anquished cry, uttered by an unidentified student, can, with variations, be heard at KU's Watson library practically any time during the library's hours.
"When it works it's there to use and when it doesn't, we walk." Earl Farley, assistant director of the library, said.
THE MAIN CULPRIT in this soap-opera drama is the public passenger elevator in the center of the library building. "It breaks down on an average of three times a week. People get trapped and it causes all types of bother." John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department, said.
"People get trapped or tired of walking up and down the stairs so they complain to our poor student assistant librarians. What's the use, they can't fix an elevator." Nugent pointed out.
The elevator problem is quite a nuisance to the library personnel. The west stack elevator has also been a problem. When it goes on the blink the librarians have to cover eight levels of stacks by foot.
WHEN AN ELEVATOR breaks down, the library calls the Buildings and Grounds Department who in turn calls the Montgomery Elevator Company which has a service bureau in Topeka. "They are quite prompt in giving us服务," Farley said.
Abortion Laws Are State's Job
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI)— Liberalizing laws on abortion and sterilization is essentially the job of each state legislature, the American Medical Association (AMA) said Wednesday.
The public passenger elevator will be closed for repairs in the near future, according to Nugent. Until the elevators are completely fixed, Nugent said he would not use the elevators after hours when no one is around because of the possibility of a breakdown.
FARLEY POINTED out that the delinquent passenger elevator was put in a shaft which was formerly used for a freight elevator.
"Sometimes," he mused, "we think this elevator still has some of the characteristics and schedule as the old freight elevator."
A KU student and a KU graduate attended interviews for Marshall scholarships held recently in Chicago.
Two Interview for Scholarship
Steve Munzer, Salina senior, and Philip Smith, 1964 graduate from Onaga, have been nominated for the scholarships given by the British government in memory of the founder of the Marshall Plan.
The $2,000 scholarships will enable the recipients to attend the
British university of their choice
British university of their choice. Last year KU had one Marshall scholarship winner, Terry Miller, now attending Cambridge.
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Daily Kansan
14
Friday, December 3, 1965
WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
Buy That Right Christmas Gift for Her from the Fine Selection of Traditional Sportswear
at
--house of bargains
839 Mass
House
THE Country
At the Town Shop
I DON'T KNOW! WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
I DON'T KNOW! WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
DIAL 411 TO GET A NUMBER FROM INFORMATION
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
DIAL
411
TO GET A
NUMBER
FROM
INFORMATION
Downtown Furniture Inc.
900 Mass.
Special Christmas Values
Ash Trays
- Table Lamps
— Pole Lamps
Ash Tray Stands
Transistor Radios
— Fine Quality Pictures Many Sizes & Frames
- Admiral Televisions
Downtown Furniture Inc.
(House of Bargains)
MERRY CHRISTMAS from the
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO SERVE THE KU STUDENT
COMMERCIAL OFFICE HALL
LNB The Lawrence National Bank 7th & Mass. VI 3-02
VI 3-0260
MOST CONVENIENT BANK IN TOWN MEMBER F.D.I.C.
---
Two Members Added To Family Life Area
The Family Life Department has two new members on its staff, Mrs. Frances Horowitz, assistant professor in the department, reported.
The new members are Donald Baer and Montrose Wolf. Baer, nationally known in fundamental experimental analysis of children's behavior, comes from the University of Washington. While in Lawrence he holds the position of head of the division of Child
Development and of Training Director of the Lawrence Setting Bureau of Child Research.
Wolf comes from the University of Arizona, He, too, has his interest focused in experimental analysis of the child's behavior. At KU Wolf collaborates as assistant professor in the Family Life Department. He also is research associate in the Child Research Division of that department.
GI's Brainwashed in Viet Nam
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The statements of two American prisoners released by the Viet Cong hint at the possibility they have been "brainwashed" by their Communist captors into turning their backs on their country.
Following their release last weekend S/Sgt. George E. Smith and Spec. 5 Claude D. McClure told a news conference in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, they wanted to leave the Army and campaign against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
Their statements prompted speculation they had yielded to Communist brainwashing techniques. Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene said the two men would be used as examples of "what can happen" to prisoners.
The University Daily Kansan- Daily Kansan 13
A relatively independent paper. Friday, December 3, 1965
--cost of rental.
Friday Night
Punt Night
(bring your guitars)
Saturday Night
Philip Bayles
The Fiery Furnace
1116 Louisiana
8:30-12:30
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS on After Six Tuxedos WE ARE CLEARING OUR RENTAL STOCK NOW!
Black, Natural Shoulder Playboy Models
$24.95
Reg. $59.50
Buy one of our Rental Tuxedos (in excellent condition) and forever eliminate the inconvenience and
SAVE ON TUXEDOS at
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 MASS.
POPULAR FILM SERIES
PSYCHO
Starring: Anthony Perkins & Janet Leigh
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Friday, Dec. 3 & Saturday, Dec. 4
tonight tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansa Union Information Bootin.
Johnson Has Lost Control Of Viet News—Editor Says
President Johnson has tried to get a firmer grip on the outflow of news. However, he has done quite badly in this attempt. Turner Catledge, executive editor of the New York Times, said in an interview Thursday.
"Johnson has not succeeded to control the news except to the extent of managing what the news is made of. He can sometimes control events, but once those events occur, he can not control the news of them," Catledge said.
"I HAVE A relaxed attitude about all this," he continued, "We expect an effort by the administration to manage the news, but it is more annoying than it is effective. When the government began releasing those phony figures of casualties during the first part of the Viet Nam War, we, as well as other newspapers, sent our own men into the field to get the real figures."
Catledge added that it would be difficult for him to compare the degree of news management in the Johnson administration with that in other administrations, because he is not as familiar with the situations and policies of past administrations. He pointed out that it would also be difficult to compare the news coverage of World War II with that of the Viet Nam War.
"World War II was an all-out war, and we expected a great degree of censorship. To my, however, we have not cerorship but propaganda. The emjssis which the government places on news today seems to be one of value and not truth. The best thing we can do is to tell our readers exactly what we are up against, and then let them decide for themselves on the issue. We have run a few stories to this effect," he said.
Catie commented on the effectiveness of the various peace movements on today's college campuses. He said the press does not overplay these demonstrations, and he thinks they are worthwhile as a means of communication for these people.
"THE PEOPLE involved in these peace movements are given a chance to express themselves. I'm not sure how effective they are. But I'm all for hell raising when it doesn't get out of hand. I've done some of my own. I guess I just like to raise hell sometimes, and I think this is what many of these people are doing," he said.
Catledge said he is very gratified by what college journalism schools are doing today. He said
Campus Hears Classic Pieces
The fall concert of the Little Symphony orchestra and the senior recital of Marnie Hall, violinist from Topeka, headline next week's music schedule at KU.
The Little Symphony, a group of faculty and advanced students led by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will play at 8 p.m., Wednesday (Dec. 8) in Swarthout Recital Hall. Its program includes a Divertimento by Mozart, Pelleas and Melisande by Sibelius and Symphony No. 1 by Davison.
MISS HALL, WHO has been a member of the Kansas City Phil-harmonic the last three years, will appear at 8 p.m. Monday (Dec. 6). A 1960 graduate of the high school in Clay Center, she is the daughter of Mrs. Edith M. Hall, 2915 Michigan, Topeka.
Miss Hall in 1962 received the Pi Kappa Lambda citation as the outstanding sophomore music major at K.U. She was a member of the K.U. Symphony and the Little Symphony orchestra. Her teacher is Prof. Karel Blaas. She also has studied with Clyde Jussilia of Manhattan and Tiberius Klausner, concertmaster of the Philharmonic.
they are becoming more and more alert by bringing into journalism more liberal arts courses and more opportunity for specialized studies. To be just a vocational school is not enough, he explained.
"HOWEVER, opportunities for journalism graduates will be very good," he added. "The newspaper business is on the upswing, and it is sitting in a healthy financial position. Pay is going to get better because it must in order for a newspaper to meet the competition of better quality and more specialization."
"If a man graduates from a journalism school and comes to me for a job with the New York Times, that is one thing. On the other hand, if a man graduates in the liberal arts area with a major in Spanish, for example, this man has something concrete to offer," Catledge said.
The 64-year-old Catledge has been with the New York Times for 36 years. It would be impossible to recall the most memorable event or story which he had worked on, because all stories and events connected with his journalism career are important, he said.
For relaxation and enjoyment Catledge said he likes to rest, read, and play golf. He usually roads in spurs, he said. One week he may read two or three books. Then it may be two or three weeks before he touches another book, he said. Catledge enjoys history most, and said this is the reason he likes journalism.
"Journalism is instant history. When I publish the report of the news each day, I like to think of it as fitting in the general stream of history. I think it does," he said.
12 Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1965
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
University of Kansas Theatre KU Resident Company Featured In
Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Curtain Time: 8:20 p.m.
December 3 & 4,10 & 11
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Students Free with KU ID
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
We wrap all of your gifts selections FREE!! Stop in and test the ability and charm of our lovely and talented gift wrapper.
It's true!
University Shop ON THE FLO
terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Illegal Letters May Bring $320 or a Trip to Jail
Would you like to clear an extra $320 before Christmas. You also could lose $10 and end up in jail for one to three years.
Chain letters have again struck at KU with their usual magnetism. The question of their legality is again puzzling law experts.
THEY ARE ILLEGAL according to the Kansas Attorney General's office, as they come under Kansas Lottery Laws.
The plan is a lottery, according to Ralph King, Douglas County Attorney. Conviction on a lottery charge, which is a felony in Kansas, is punishable by one to three years in prison.
This series of letters, known as the $320 Club," are being passed mainly from hand to hand within living groups. Joe Mosier, McCollum Ha11 resident director, said the chain letters are "not only in McCollum, but in Hashinger, Templel, and Joseph R. Pearson Residence Halls as well. They spread like wildfire."
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said he had not yet heard of this chain letter, but pointed out KU has chain letters periodically.
"THEY FLAIR UP, get
squelched, die out, and then flair up again," he said.
"Although it sounds like a good thing, it is illegal." Emily Taylor, dean of women, said this morning in reference to chain letters.
Dean Taylor said she had not heard anything about the present letter. She did say students have been warned about the dangers of the letters in the past.
Here is the text of the chain letter:
"Welcome to the 320 Club. This letter was originated in 1964. If unbroken, this letter will yield to each person in the club. The club are as follows: The
1. The name of the attached check is to prove that this is not a hoax. Mail or personally deliver this check to the person immediately.
"2. Type two copies of the sheet, eliminating the top person and type your own name and address on the bottom. Thus address two becomes number one and everyone is moving up a notch, as each list is sold, your name gets higher and two more lists will be added to the chain.
3. Make out two checks for $5—each payable to number one on the list. That person is number two on this list.
money back.
"Then you are even and all you have to do is wait."
4. When your name is on top, the list, you will receive a message to get his money back will hurry to sell his own letter in order to get his own
money back.
LAWRENCE Postmaster, Jack Harris, said chain letters sent through the mail are considered illegal. He also pointed out according to federal law "any form of payment of a lottery share" is also prohibited from postal service.
Harris said he had no information on the most recent chain letter. If the Post Office receives a complaint, the postal investigation service will conduct an investigation, he added.
This letter parallels a similar letter which appeared on campus two years ago. In that incident $75 savings bonds were used in place of $10. Those passing the letters believe they came here from Kansas State University, where the other letters also came.
"FRANKLY, IWOULD guess that anyone whose name is on the bottom of the list today is not
Daily Kansas 11
Friday, December 3, 1965
Merry Christmas
from the
going to get a thing back." Dean Woodruff commented during the last episode.
Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres
"I want to protect a lot of our naive, stupid students from getting hurt on this," he said.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-578-8
mentioned by Paul Wilson, professor of law, who is revising the Kansas Code. He said there is some question whether or not a chain letter can be considered a lottery. But if it can, it is illegal, Wilson said.
The question of legality was
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Always the Best in Entertainment
(2)
For a Merry Christmas
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Merry Christmas
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Unsweet Chocolate
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Merry Christmas
Russell Steven
CANDIES
Glazed Chocolate
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Dances Depict State In Tau Sigma Revue
Dress rehearsal tonight climaxes six weeks of preparation for members of Tau Sigma. KU honorary modern dance fraternity, who will present their annual concert at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, and at 3:15 p.m., Sunday, in Hoch Auditorium.
"THIS HAS BEEN one of the most interesting themes to work with because it incorporates many forms of dancing in its numbers—interpretive, jazz, ballet," said Marnie Mohs, Overland Park junior and Tau Sigma member.
In honor of KU's centennial year, the concert's theme depicts Kansas history from the early settlement days to the modern space age.
Six dances compose the concert which features creative work by students. Student choreographers outlined the dance routines: a Tau Sigma member composed the musical score for one dance, and other students designed costumes and constructed set designs.
Spicy Wassail Greets Women
About 1,000 women students participated in the Wassail Welcome held last night when residents of women's living groups exchanged houses for dinner.
Each organized women's living group on campus took part and provided a hostess for every girl visiting another house.
THE WASSAIL Welcome was planned by the Associated Women Students, Donna Briney, Shawnee Mission junior and cochairman of the AWS House of Representatives social committee, said.
In each house, wassails, which are hot spicy Christmas drinks, were served at an informal reception before dinner.
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"With money made from concert ticket sales, Tau Sigma hopes to engage a professional dancer to give a master lesson for the organization, or to bring a professional dance group to KU for a performance," said Elizabeth Sherbon, Tau Sigma faculty adviser.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Jury Deadlocked MONTGOMERY, Ala. - (UPI)—An All-white jury today said it was hopelessly deadlocked in the federal conspiracy trial of three Ku Klux Klanmen but U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. sent the panel back for further deliberations.
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We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully
The Bell System has many small, automatic telephone offices around the country. The equipment in them could operate unattended for ten years or so, but for a problem.
n.
The many electric motors in those offices needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat from the motors dried up the bearing oils, thus entailing costly annual maintenance.
To stamp out this problem, many tests were conducted at Bell Telephone
were conducted at Bell Telephone
Laboratories. Lubricant engineer George H. Kitchen decided to do a basic experiment that would provide a motor with the
worst possible conditions. He deliberately set
out to ruin some ball bearings by smearing them with an icky guck called molybdenum disulfide $ (\mathrm{MoS}_{2})。 $
(2)
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
10
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Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain way, actually increased the life expectancy
A
of the ball bearings by a factor of ten! Now the motors can run for at least a decade without lubrication.
We've learned from our "failures." Our aim: investigate everything.
The only experiment that can really be said to "fail" is the never tried.
one that is never tried
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Food First For Frosh After Win
In the locker room after Wednesday's game with Coffeyville, the freshmen quietly undressed, showered, and relaxed after eating a post-game meal of two sandwiches, an apple, and a chocolate malt.
KU's high scorer, 6-8 forward Don Ross, who scored 22 points on eleven field goals, said he was thinking about the game all day.
"SINCE IT WAS my first college game, I wanted to do well. I was worried at first but not nervous. I came to play basket-ball," said the 200-pound Waterloo, Iowa freshman.
9
Yet Vernon Vanoy, Republic, Mo., said he was very nervous during the first five minutes. He couldn't control his first shots because of sweating hands.
"After my first few baskets (19:25 and 16:04 of the first half), I calmed down and gained confidence. Once we took the lead (16-14 at 13:27), I knew we were going all the way," said the 6-7, 235-pound center. He scored six baskets and four foul shots for 16 points.
WHILE EATING an orange, second-year Coach Bob Mulcahy said the team worked hard for the victory. The freshmen knew nothing about Coffeyville before the game.
With a 46-28 halftime lead, he told the freshmen they could be doing a better job. At halftime, the freshmen didn't make any team changes, offensively or defensively.
"A few of the men were making defensive mistakes and we tried to correct them," Mulcahy said.
He said the freshmen will have to work and improve their detense before Monday's game against Missouri at Columbia.
THE FRESHMEN PLAYED a tight man-to-men defense they worked on during practice. By constantly applying pressure, Coffeyville did not have much opportunity to work the ball inside. They made 25 of 66 shots for 37 per cent.
Midway in the first half, Coffeville was scoreless for four minutes. After guard John Morgan made a foul shot tying the score 14-14 at 13:44, Coffeville didn't score until forward Rich Mabion hit a foul shot three minutes later. At that time, KU led 23-15.
FOR THE NEXT SEVEN minutes and 39 seconds, Coffeville scored nine points, KU 19, to make it 42-24. During that scoring spree, Vanoy scored 7, Rich Thomas and Joseph White 4 each, and single baskets by Jim Tibbettis and Howard Arndt.
KU pulled down 43 rebounds, Coffeville 41. Ross had 9 rebounds and Arndt, White, and Bruce Sloan. 7 apiece.
In defeating Coffeville, 87-64, the freshmen hit 36 of 80 shots for 45 per cent, 15 of 29 foul shots for 51 per cent.
Beating any team by this score is acceptable said Mulcahe. However, we will play better, he said.
U.S. Condemned
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)— The Soviet Union today condemned U.S. "agression" in Viet Nam and pledged political, economic and military support to "the Vietnamese people."
Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko delivered the Kremlin's reply to the latest Western peace overtures in the 117-nation Main Political Committee of the General Assembly.
He said Russia "fully supports" the four points laid down by North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh for peace in the country, which included an end to U.S. bombing and the withdrawal of all American troops from Viet Nam.
Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1965
9
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'Grave Injustice'
AAU Charges NCAA With Impairing U.S. Sports
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The president of the Amateur Athletic Union (A.A.U.) charged today that the rival National Collegiate Athletic Association (N.C.A.A.), is doing "grave injustice" to campus athletes and seriously impairing the U.S. chances in world sports competition.
Clifford Buck told delegates to the 78th annual A.A.U. convention in a prepared speech that unless N.C.A.A. "rejoins the team," the A.A.U. must revise its system of selecting U.S. stars for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City
BUCK'S REMARKS were made against the backdrop of a bitter quarrel between the two separate organizations over dominance of American track and field participation in international events.
Black said there is no question but that A.A.U. is the sole organization authorized to control and accredit U.S. teams in international events such as the Pan American Games and the Olympics.
A Senate Commerce Committee hearing into the feud resulted in a resolution authorizing Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to name a blue-ribbon arbitration panel to settle the controversy.
He noted that the International Olympic Committee sent a sharply worded message to the U.S. Olympic Committee cautioning that a permanent arbitration panel such as that to be named by Humphrey could be considered a "governmental interference."
Buck accused the N.C.A. of setting up a "puppet" track and
"After a number of face to face meetings, it doesn't seem that the N.C.A.A. executive leadership has indicated any real desire to resolve the differences other than on their own terms."
field operation as a power grab and commented:
The A.A.U. head said he has been in contact with aides of Humphrey and Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash), about the actions of the five member arbitration board and the N.C.A.A.-A.A.U. truce which is now in effect.
Deer Season Opens Dec.11 With Bang
PRATT, Kan. —(UPI)— The firearms deer season in Kansas opens Dec. 11 and nearly 4,000 hunting permits have been issued, according to the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game commission.
Thirty per cent of the permits went to land owners and the other 70 were to general residents
Bill Peabody, deer project leader, said about 300 requests for permits were rejected.
This will be the state's first firearms deer season in 60 years. The commission authorized a total of 4,575 permits, limiting the number of permits for various management areas so that hunter density will be relatively low and safety factors higher.
Both groups agreed not to take punitive action against any individual who participated in an event sponsored by the other.
---
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End
BU.
STARTS SATURDAY!
Cont. SAT. from...
Cont. SUN. from 2:00
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SANDS OF THE KALAHARI
A CY ENDFIELD-STANLEY BAKER PRODUCTION
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Executive Producer JOSEPH E. LEVINE • Screenplay by CY ENDFIELD • Directed by CY ENDFIELD
TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION • A PARANOUNT PICTURE
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“PARDNERS” & “LIVING IT UP”
Buck commented that in several cases he thought NCAA coaches were continuing boycott policy for their athletes against A.A.U. sponsored events. He said he is seeking clarification in the moratorium ground rules from either Humphrey or Magnuson.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
8 Daily Kansas Friday, December 3, 1965
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Formals Inaugurate KU Christmas Scene Patgohize your Kansas Advertisers
Christmas themes for this weekend's formal dances vary from "Strawberries and Roses." to "Crystal Palace" to "Let it Snow."
Topiary trees of red net and
Renown-
(Continued from page 1)
technology it cannot indefinitely survive in a competitive free economy."
The first requisite to a long life in the newspaper field is a sound economic and technological base. Catledge said.
"It can be conservatively predicted that unless newspapers . . . can intelligently and swiftly resolve the conflicts which are holding off the introduction into general newspaper use of the brilliant achievements of modern automation."
"Our present fat can well turn out to be a deadly collection of cholesterol. It is much easier to describe this technological ailment than to grasp it. Eut grasp it we must and grasp it swiftly."
TO DO THIS, he said, newspapers must settle the conflicts which bar the installation of modern automation, else the newspaper would decline in importance.
The most important single factor among these changes is the "knowledge explosion," he said.
"THE KNOWLEDGE explosion is often mentioned in newspapers, but I'm afraid few editors understand how it may be affecting them and their product. Let us take one startling aspect of this revolutionary change. If we add up all the scientists, scholars and research assistants who have lived since the dawn of man's knowledge we discover that 90 per cent of those individuals are alive and working today. This means that man's total knowledge can be expected to double and redouble within the next decade."
To meet this problem of a more sophisticated audience the newspapers must seek out specialists in the various fields to present their information, be said. The editorial function should be used more and ways of capturing the young readers are needed, Catledge said.
"THE AGE LEVEL of the population is falling rapidly under the impact of the birth rate. Within a few years it is likely that almost half the population will be under the age of 25. Newspepers if they are to stay with it, must meet the needs of the young audience."
Catledge, however, does not advocate a complete break with the past.
"I wouldn't say, and would challenge anyone else who said it, that everything we are doing now and have done over the years is wrong. In the words of one of our beer commercials in New York, 'we must be doing something right.' But one of the right things we've done in the past, even if we've done it slowly, was to meet new days with new ways."
ARE NEWSPAPERS FAT?
"Yes! Thank God we are fat. This means to me that American newspapers as a group or as an industry possess the economic resources to meet fully the demands this new era places upon them."
Are newspapers fuzzy?
CATLEDGE CLOSED HIS speech with a challenge to newspapers.
"Yes! That means to me that we understand we must, and are looking for the means to meet the changing nature of our mission."
"Let's learn to combine our intelligence and experience with the new techniques and the new tools available to us—to portray and explain for our day and for posterity a society that's literally busting out all over. That is, to my mind, the specific challenge to the American newspaper. Fat and fuzzy as we may be we should face it with determination and joy."
cloth strawberries and roses will accent the dance to be held at Grace Pearson hall.
"TENTATIVE PLANS also call for a gold Christmas tree decorated with red Christmas ornaments." Bone Curtight Louisburg, Kan., senior and social chairman of the hall, said.
Eric and the Norsemen will provide music for the holiday dance, which will be held at the hall from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Guard Armory will be transformed into a winter wonderland, for this formal which begins at 9 on Saturday evening.
Co-sponsors of the "Crystal Palace" formal are McCollum and Ellsworth Residence Halls.
INWORN RESOURCES TRANS:
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL
Slated to provide music for this affair is the Blue Velvets dance band.
"LET IT SNOW" is the theme chosen for the Christmas formal of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Ellsworth Hall will hold an open house preceding the holiday dance from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m.
eling to Topeka's Ramada Inn for this dance Saturday from 3 p.m. to midnight.
However, sorority members really hope it doesn't snow, as they and their dates will be trav-
A snow scene of mountains and evergreens will provide a back-ground for an old-fashioned sleigh.
Santa is expected to arrive at 10 o'clock to bring Christmas stockings for the sorority members' dates.
Daily Kansan
Friday. December 3, 1965
I
7
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World Students Celebrate Season
International Club and People-to-People will hold a joint Christmas Party Saturday, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m., in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. A band has been hired and dancing and guests are on the program.
International Club will meet Friday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
Union and will hold a dance and serve refreshments.
EIGHT SCANDINAVIAN students from KU have been invited to the 16th annual Christmas party of the Scandinavian Club of Greater Kansas City Friday, Dec. 10.
They are Margareta Asklund. Swedish graduate student; Annika Noori, Swedish graduate
Africans Threat Racial War
LONDON —(UPI)— President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia said today all of southern Africa would be in racial war if Britain
refused to send troops into Rhodesia to guard the Kariba Dam. Britain said war would break out if it did.
student; Ann Reinodt, Swedish junior; Mary Alleen, Finnish graduate student; Maia Sigurdardottir, Iceland graduate student; William Anderson, Denmark; Marie Lind, Danish graduate student; and Evind Hoffmann, Norwegian graduate student.
Adolph Pearson, program chairman, wrote that a program had been arranged and there would be an abundance of good Scandinavian food.
6
Daily Kansan Friday, December 3, 1965
A
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy. . . " JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
The days and nights of BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Council for Progress to Determine Finances
The executive committee of the Council for Progress will begin discussions Saturday to determine the what, where, and how of next year's fund-raising campaign.
Stanley Learned, president of Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Okla., and chairman of the committee, called the meeting to initiate consideration of recommendations reported to the Oct. 29 council by the university
A total of 15 of the 19 committee members are expected for the all day meeting in the Kansas Union.
committee on objectives for the second century.
In addition to Learned and Surface, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association; Richard Wintermeet, executive secretary of the Alumni Association; and Maurice Barker, fund director for the Endowment Association, will be present.
liams, Lawrence attorney and land management adviser; Dr. Jack Carter, KU Medical Center; and Ellis Bever, Wichita attorney.
SeektoReduce KU's Catalog
THE REPORT outlined 16 needs in the areas of student assistance, faculty development, and supporting resources for which private support will be sought in the campaign.
Also Arthur Cromb, Shawnee Mission and member of the Board of Regents; Herman R. Sutherland, Shawnee Mission and president of Sutherland Lumber Company; H. E. Crawford, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., and director of the General Motors Corp. marketing staff; and Jack H. McDonald, LaJolla, Calif., and president of the San Diego Imperial Corp. will be there.
Dolph Simons Sr., president and editor of the Lawrence JournalWorld, who was recently appointed to the committee in place of the late Maurice Breidenthal Sr., of Kansas City, will also be present.
OTHERS INCLUDE Paul Gilles,
professor of chemistry; Odd Wil-
The KU catalog becomes Exhibit A in the successful solution file.
Problem: Make something smaller while it grows larger.
Last year the catalog, the general information section and bulletins of the 10 schools bound together, weighed an immodest 47 ounces.
47 ounces. This year it's 40 per cent lighter, a mere 28 ounces, although its 888 pages are 32 more than a year ago and page-size is the same.
Another major economy came from the offset printing. The only typesetting needed this year was for changes from last year.
The "magic" results from a switch from gloss finish paper stock needed for letterpress printing of pictures to an extremely light paper and offset printing this year.
Provest James R. Surface, a committee member, reported that enthusiasm among committee members was high as a result of the "tremendous response" of council members at the October session.
The same economies, of course,
occurred in the printing of the
more widely circulated individual
sections of the catalog.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences bucked the trend and reduced its bulletin to 200 from 212 pages. The expanding programs of the Graduate School caused a 40-page increase there and the School of Fine Arts added four pages.
added four pages.
The complete K.U. catalog is a "limited edition" item for faculty, high schools, libraries and other colleges. A $2 charge to others discourages collectors."
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Interested in the Michigan State University Christmas Adventures in Understanding? See Dean Coan. 228 Strong, now for 4p
Want to Do Something for Your Country This Christmas? Take the December Peace Corps test Monday, Dec. 6. 3 p.m., downtown post office, 7th and Vermont. No prior registration necessary.
Daily Kansan
Foreign Students: Monday is the last day to sign up for the Dec. 10 Field Trip to the Harry S. Truman Library and Museum in Independence. Sign up in People-to-People office, basement, Kansas University.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel. TIGIFF dinner and social after
CRES Seminar, 4 p.m. Louis Dellwig, KU, 200, Eng.
AIA Continuing Education Workshop, All Day. Kansas Union.
5
Friday, December 3, 1965
w 7 and 9:30 p.m.
**Popular** Film **7 and**
*Devcho* *Dyche Aud.*
Hilburn Friday Night Services. 7.30
Highland Dr. Community Center,
Highland Dr.
Highland Liz
International Club, 8 p.m. weekly
International, Kansas Union.
meeting voulge Ball, 8 p.m. Kansas Union
Ballroom
Ballroom. "Taming of the Shrew," 8:20
university Theatre.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, Confessions 4-15
SATURDAY
Oread Old Time Musicians, 2 p.m.
Yorres Union
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Dracula." Dyche Aud.
Tau Sigma Dance Concert, 8:15 p.m.
Hoeh Aud.
Boch A. "Taming of the Shrew." 8:20
n. University Theatre.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m.-St. Lawrence
Chapel: 9.30 and 11. ahm.-Hoch Auw
Anne B. Baxter
India Club, 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. show-
ings of famous Indian film Dyche
Cubana
University Lutheran Church, 9:45 a.m. bible study; 11 a.m. worship, Strong Hill Church, 8:30 a.m. Gandhi Hall, Delta Student Group, Emmanuel Church, 17th and Vt.
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Conference meeting, for
everyone who's welcome.
women even more.
Burlison Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
GerKen:
Migma Dance Concert, 3:30 p.m.
Hugh Aug.
Hoen AuD.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30
p.m. Alcove C of Union. Speaker;
Prof. Walter Sandellus.
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University Extension Covers Myriad of Projects
The visitors wear suits and name tags, gather together and talk among themselves, and make the coffee line longer in the Kansas Union. They aren't simply visiting, though, for these people are participants in one of many conventions to be held on campus this year.
Such conventions, along with conferences, seminars and various association meetings—138 in all this year, are made possible through the work of University Extension. Over 22,000 attend these conferences.
EXTENSION MEANS an expansion of the University's resources to persons and organizations in the state and area to whom they are not readily available.
"We coordinate a program of teaching and service, extended for students not regularly enrolled on campus." Howard
Walker, director of University Extension, said.
THERE ARE FOUR divisions or bureaus of University Extension. They include regular extension classes, correspondence school, the extension library and the Bureau of Visual Instruction. Classes are composed of students and instructors in Law-
The correspondence school is instruction through written communication. The courses are designed in syllabus form by professors and are intended to present the "meat" of the course to the student without having a class meeting.
A LIBRARY is maintained by the department for residents of Kansas who either aren't near a library or who require information which is not readily available.
The Bureau of Visual Instruction in Bailey Hall is also part
of the services of University Extension. The bureau's library and equipment supply the regular campus program with educational films by request and make the same films available to persons or organizations throughout the state on a rental basis.
Some of the campus activities of University Extension are driver's education, pharmacology, art judicial reform, and a conference on asphalt paving. Both the Kansas Boys' State and Girls' State summer conventions are conducted under University Extension.
A CHILDREN'S reading program is sponsored by the department for students in the fourth through ninth grades. The children read and report on 12 books, three from each of four categories, from lists written by national library associations.
A statewide theater extension is also sponsored in cooperation
with the School of Fine Arts.
Towns and organizations presenti-
ning dramatic productions may
enlist the services of a graduate
drama student who will direct
the play, aid in casting, sets and
design, music and advertising in
return for room and board.
The department also conducts 16 classes at the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth each week.
KU's staff numbers 65. The department is one of 117 members of the National University Extension Association and the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Council on Extension.
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Viet War Viewpoints Aired at Forum
By Giles Lambertson
Panelists were Grant Goodman, associate professor in East Asian studies; Herbert Ellison, professor and chairman of the Slavic-Soviet Area studies; Robert Burton, assistant professor of East Asian studies; and Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science.
The historical Chinese, Russian, and American viewpoints on the war in Viet Nam were discussed before more than 200 persons at the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum yesterday.
Carlson — (Continued from page 1)
GOODMAN, WHO has made
Gaulle and set up a peace conference of 14 nations, including Red China and North Viet Nam.
- The whole problem could be given to the United Nations. But Carlson, a former delegate to the U.N., said it is helpless because of lack of funds and it does not have effective military backing to enforce any decision.
enforce an agreement
• The U.S. could withdraw,
but he did not think withdrawing
is the solution.
"We've got a commitment in Viet Nam and we cannot let go of that commitment. We are not a great nation if we do not keep our commitments.
"We're in a difficult, a trying situation in Viet Nam, but I say we must go through with it. We must take a personal interest in the country," he said.
the country. "We are living in a new world, a new era, and as the world grows smaller, America's problems expand, her responsibilities multiply." Carlson said.
"It is timely this evening that we discuss the problem of foreign policy. Based on the past 190 years of our history, we have fought a war every 25 years."
"Thirty million of our citizens have fought against our enemies. If it had not been for these men, we would not have this land today.
dav.
"If I could make a wish here this evening, it would be that you young people could learn to live together in peace," Carlson said.
Peace Officers To Meet Here
Featuring a two-day program of lectures, films, and discussions, the regional school will be held at six different locations in the state from Nov. 30 to Dec. 17. The group will be in Lawrence Dec. 16-17. The regional school is offered by the Kansas Peace Officers' Training School at the KU Governmental Research Center.
The Kansas Peace Officers' regional school will take to the road this week to bring the latest information in law enforcement techniques to the state's policemen.
TWO MAJOR ACTS of the 1965 Kansas Legislature will be among the highlights of the program. One of them is the changes in the Juvenile Code, which will be discussed by Charles V. Hamm, chief legal counsel of the State Department of Social Welfare. The other is the private club law, which will be covered by J. R. Cheney, director of the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control,
Sponsors of the regional school are the Kansas Peace Officers' Training School, the Governmental Research Center, University Extension, and the Kansas Peace Officers' Association.
James S. Kline, coordinator of police training at the Governmental Research Center, will direct the schools.
Sociologist-Author To Speak Today
several trips to Southeast Asia, briefed the audience on background of the Asian conflict, and how the U.S. became a participant.
He said the American presence in Viet Nam is a continuation of the Truman Doctrine, instituted after World War II as a deterrent to Cold War aggression.
"It is aggression as surely as that of the Axis powers in World War II," he said. "The Communists might call it a war of liberation and use more subtle tactics, but the name of the game is the same. It is as serious as the Russian intervention in Eastern Europe after the war and the Chinese aggression in Korea.
Robin M. Williams, professor of sociology at Cornell University, will speak at 3:30 today in the Union on "Values, Tautologies, and Explanations in Sociology."
"In my theory, the domino theory is valid." Goodman said, referring to the often mentioned supposition that a Communist victory in Viet Nam would precipitate the fall of the other Southeast Asian countries.
ELLISON SAID Red China, not Russia, is the obstacle to peace in South Viet Nam.
He explained how the Soviet leadership refers to the insurgents as members of the National Liberation Front and never mentions the guerrilla activities in South Viet Nam by North Vietnamese. An article on Nov. 20 in the Soviet news organ, "Izvestia," gave the stipulations for ending the war as complete American withdrawal and the passage of power to the Viet Cong.
"The government in Saigon and the American government is depicted by Soviet leaders as waging war against the people of South Viet Nam," he said. "They give the rationale of American bombing as an expression of futility in our attempt to withhold the tide of South Vietnamese people rushing towards freedom."
BURTON. WHO dealt with Chinese policies, countered Ellison's talk by showing how the Chinese consider Russia allied with the "most vicious, imperialistic country." America, to thwart victory in Viet Nam. He said China does not consider Russia as a communist country.
Ketzel, who spoke from the American position, said the sideration now is "not that lives are being lost, which is true of every war, but if they are being lost for a just cause.
"The Chinese say they are spokesman for 70 per cent of the Russian population who oppose the Soviet leadership," he said. "I don't think that is anymore true than is their claim to represent the aspirations of the South Vietnamese."
"WHAT I SEE is that pacification must precede progress," he said. "The suggestion that we are fighting to preserve freedom is misplaced wishful thinking. We are fighting to stabilize the country so that freedom might take root."
Ketzel projected a picture onto a screen in the front of the room which showed a map of China and Southeast Asia. He pointed
out a line, drawn by Chinese authorities in 1954, which, he said, indicated territory China has claimed for years and now is trying to control. Parts of Indonesia and all of the countries on the Asian continent south of China lay within the line.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out. Kans. Classifieds.
THE MANY RECENT demonstrations for and against American involvement in Viet Nam were commented upon by Goodman who drew parallels between the anti-Viet Nam protest groups and the America Firsters and Pacifists of the 1930's.
"They are now making a cunning and clever effort to subvert the area by giving the impression civil wars by the people of the countries are responsible for the turmoil," he said.
"Well-intended men have disagreed among themselves since time immemorial," he said. "There is no cause for despair. America is strong enough to accommodate them all."
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 3, 1965
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Editorials
'There's Also The Problem Of Warheads Here At Home'
Name of the game
The Kansas Physical Education corporation, which administers intercollegiate athletics at KU, has decided the Student Court is a new sport. So the corporation has extended its responsibilities and now rules on decisions established by the court. It did not matter that the court issued an order that university identification cards would suffice for entrance to the basketball game Wednesday night—it was part of the game.
The court decision was ignored and only students with season tickets were admitted.
THE JUSTIFICATION FOR the maneuver by the board of directors of the corporation was explained by Wade Stinson, athletic director. He said the "Physical Education Corporation is not a party to the dispute—the defendant is the Student Athletic Seating Board, which is not a part of the corporation."
Of course the Student Court was not a "part of the Athletic Corporation" either, but that didn't matter to Mr. Stinson or the board of directors.
It was the corporation that set the $4 price for season tickets, acting under the authority of the Student Athletic Seating Board. The seating board is a branch of the All Student Council and the council did not grant prior approval of the price increase.
THE COURT OBTAINED a restraining
order which prevents the sale of tickets until a hearing Saturday. The court later modified its ruling and said the tickets could be sold but the money collected was to be held in escrow. After the court issued the order that student ID cards and a current fee receipt would admit students to the game Wednesday night, the corporation board members overruled.
The Athletic Corporation has undermined the powers of the Seating Board and the ASC. It has usurped the power of the Student Court and has violated the University's contract with students as stated on fee cards.
A FINAL TOUCH TO the coup d'etat came when Mr. Stinson added, "The less said about this, the better."
The Student Court may attempt to exercise a role in university affairs, but Mr. Stinson holds the key to the field house. The Student Court may hold the key to student justice, but the Athletic Corporation holds the power to usurp.
The issue is not the $4 season ticket, but whether the student court has real power. The answer to the question would seem to be an emphatic NO. It's only a game. So why not change the name of it. Instead of Student Court, call it MONOPOLY. And the members of the court can go play one version, which the Athletic Corporation plays another.
Robert Rollins
The People Say...
ticket outrage DEAR EDITORS:
A few weeks ago I was one of the unenlightened minority to vote for a "representative" (I use the term loosely) to the ASC. In the future, however, I shall take my place among the ranks of the apathetic multitude.
* *
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.
I READ TODAY that our "new" ASC has taken action supporting the sale of student tickets to basketball games and raising the price of student football tickets. I was interested that "several of the new members expressed concern over the issue because . . . their constituents are against the additional prices charged for student athletic seating." They are concerned, but vote against the wishes of the people they "represent" anyway. It appears that instead of representing the student view to the administration, they represent the administration's view to the student.
I fail to understand the justification for the price increase
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Sibler
FIRST APPLE GIVEN ME IN FIVE YEARS
IT'S A GREAT FEELING TO KNOW SOME
STUDENT APPRECIATES THE PROFESSOR
IN HIS TIRELESS EFFORT TO
EDUCATE THE MASSES
PROP SNAP
IT'S BETTER TO MAKE TRIED & FINISH
THAN ANGER TO MAKE
FLUNKER AT ALL
YES, MRS SNAP, HE WAS STRICKEN QUITE SUDDENLY—TORN FIELD USE A STOMACH JUMP—WAVING HANDLE BEEN SOMETHING HE WILL HELL BE A LITTLE LATE —
in the first place. In the letter from the ASB, we were all told that KU's greatly improved team (now nationally prominent) has brought "increased demand for better seating," which of course must be paid on. If this is the case, do we get a rebate if we fail to gain national rankings? Shouldn't we in turn be paid for faithfully attending what Jack Mitchell contended were football games this fall?
THE OTHER REASON for the increase is to pay for a stadium expansion. Is that all? Will the prices be lowered or removed when the stadium is paid for? Do we need an expansion? Were football tickets in such demand this fall that no one could find a ticket? How many times was the stadium completely full this year? Before we get a bigger stadium, why don't we get a football team?
Jan Parkinson Prairie Village senior
Kansas justice
What happens to a KU student who carries a sign with a dirty word on it in an antidraft demonstration? He gets arrested for "gross public indecency," bond is set at $500 and later, after he is forced to withdraw from school, he gets a 30 day jail sentence, or, if he wishes, two years probation.
WHAT HAPPENS TO KU students who show obscene movies? Nothing, because this is a matter for KU to handle.
It's called Kansas justice.
Justin Beck
Daily Kansan
2
Friday, December 3, 1965
GET TOUSHER!
BLAST HAWAII!
BOMB CHINA!
AND HELL WITH RUSSIA!
NEGOTIATION IS APPEASEMENT
TOTAL PEACE THROUGH TOTAL VICTORY THROUGH TOTAL WORLD BLOWUP
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
University Forum Ian Smith-gambler
Why has Britain refused to send troops to Rhodesia when there is an act of rebellion there? The answer is obvious. The white minority group in Rhodesia, the element that constitutes the act of rebellon, is of "the kith and kin."
More than the mere refusal to send troops to Rhodesia, there is every indication that Britain will let Ian Smith get away with his illegal act. Economic sanctions, oil embargoes, British Broadcasting Corp. transmitters to Africa, token troops for Zambia are all visible acts of self-justification that have neither sincerity in them nor any great use as solutions for the problem.
IF BRITAIN CONNOT send troops into Rhodesia now, can it send troops a year or so later when the economic sanctions and other punitive and enlightening measures fail to have their effect? That is more than unlikely, and that is the situation we are fast approaching. That is why I say that Britain has let Smith get away with a rebellious act simply because he is of the kith and kin representing the interests of fellow kith and kin. In fact, I will even say that Britain has condoned Smith's action and is now putting up some form of opposition to quiet the indignant world and placate its own conscience. Prime Minister Wilson went so far as to tell Smith that if he should declare UDI (unilateral independence), Britain would not send troops to Rhodesia. Smith get the message and he is just waiting for another appropriate moment before he takes up his final step—get rid of the seeming lceal judiciary and governor.
ALREADY, THE ORGANIZATION for African Unity, (OAU) is meeting specially for Rhodesia. Recent reports of African attempts for a strike in Rhodesia show that all is not going fine for Smith down there either. The time honored statement that the natives are restless adequately describes the temperament of every African today. And they have every reason to be restless too, for not only do they know that Smith would have been arrested and put in prison the moment he mentioned UDI if he were a black nationalist, but also that their own kith and kin is suffering unjustly at the hands of a fiendish and a foreign minority of self-seekers and gamblers. As Smith himself said, "I always win my gambles." But maybe it is because he has never gambled with black Africans, or else he would have known better than gamble on UDI.
Swaebou Conateh Gambia junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Saving 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. 10-22. 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 $ ^{2} $ EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Whats Inside?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Illegal chain letters, p. 11 . . .
Weekend formals, p. 7 . . . Viet
Nam—pro or con, p. 3.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No. 50
Weather
The weather forecast reads clear to partly cloudy and mild today through Saturday with winds shifting to the northwest at 10 to 15 mph today.
Friday, December 3, 1965
Two VIP's Visit KU; Probe
...
Carlson Hits Veil On Hanoi Offer
By Irvana Keagy
U. S. Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas spoke before the Collegiate Young Republicans last night and said he was greatly disturbed over the United States government's refusal for peace talks with Hanoi on the Viet Nam war.
Carlson is a member of the Senate's Foreign Relations Committee, and is a former U.S. delegate to the United Nations. He said the committee, which is "continually briefed off the record," had not been informed of Hanoi's offer. He said he was also disturbed that the American people had not been told of the offer.
"I think the American people are able to deal with the nation's problems if they could be told candidly all the facts," Carlson said.
CARLSON READ A letter written by J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the committee, calling for answers to six questions about the peace talk offer, however, he did not read the questions.
Photo by Earl Haehl
The American people should plan on a long war, he said. "We're going to put more foreign aid into Viet Nam than in any other country, and from the present escalation of the war, it will last many years."
CARLSON NAMED FOUR courses the U.S. government can take in the war:
- The continued escalation of the war.
- Follow the advice of French President de (Continued on Page 3)
Turner Catledge, executive editor of the New York Times spoke Thursday for the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation on the subject, "Are we fat and fuzzy?"
(Continued on Page 3)
Press Outdated. Catledge Claims
By Walt Jayroe
A New York City newspaperman advised the newspaper industry here last night that they are facing a critical time when they must consider and develop some drastic new ways.
Turner Catledge, executive editor of the New York Times, speaking at the first annual Sigma Delta Chi Foundation Lecture, said the medium should "aspire to the role of that creative elite in our society."
CATLEDGE ADDRESSED his remarks round a recent article appearing in Newsweek magazine which stated the newspaper industry was "fat, and smug and, of all things, outdated."
CATLEDGE SAID THE problems are centered around two areas: adaptation of the newspaper in modern technology and an ill-perceived conception of the audience to which the newspaper directs itself.
"There is no doubt that newspapermen are their own best critics. But it seems to be a dialogue of the deaf. Even though the words are reiterated again and again, too little changes."
"They (the newspapers) are a part, a very important part, of the fabric of the social structure in which they grew. As such, if they be healthy, they must, within themselves, reflect changes in our surroundings, just as they must also report those changes and give leadership to our common purposes."
Eight Women Rewrite AWS Constitution
By Barbara Phillips
The Associated Women Students' (AWS) constitution is undergoing a possible face-lifting by a group of eight KU women, Peggy Smith, Garden Cty senior said yesterday.
About two weeks ago two coeds decided the AWS Constitution was outmoded and ineffective so they decided to do something about it.
WITH THE HELP of six other women, Miss Smith, and Kathy Powell, Garnett senior, have written a new constitution which they hope to put before the AWS Senate.
"The changes which we have made are concerned just with the constitution—not with regulations." Miss Smith said.
The regulations, which deal with such things as women's closing hours will undergo revisions in the spring in an AWS caucus.
The aim of the new constitution "I support the constitution because it gives KU women make it more effective and to define its reason for existence, Miss Smith said.
SHEILA REYNOLDS, Hutchinson senior, gave her reason for helping to write the constitution "I support the constitution because it gives KU women the chance to use their power to govern themselves. It makes the AWS a more independent body."
Miss Reynolds explained one of the changes in the revised constitution. "One change is to make the House of Representatives more equal to the Senate. This is important in looking ahead to the future of the university."
"At the present time, the married and unmarried-unorganized
women students do not benefit from AWS, but they must abide by its rules," she said.
ANOTHER CHANGE Miss Reynolds explained, concerns an increase in the members in the House of Representatives. Each house or hall would constitute one district and have at least one representative. There would be one representative for the first 50 girls and one for every 75 thereafter. Unmarried-unorganized women students and married women students would each constitute one district.
"It is important that all women be represented," she added. "To increase the membership would be to increase the powers of AWS."
PAULA DICKENS, Lawrence junior and another writer of the proposed constitution said that by allowing the Senate and House to select their own officers, the groups would become more cohesive since the group would be governed by people whom they themselves elect.
A new ruling on officers in the revised constitution would allow them to be elected by the Senate and the House themselves, and not by all the members of AWS. Senate members themselves would be elected at large by the women students.
The judicial branch of the AWS government has also been revised. Instead of the old standards board, the newly written constitution provides for a judiciary board to be made up of apoinees by the dean of women. Formerly, the board was composed of the senior women on the AWS Senate.
"We are revising the elections and representation policy more on the lines of the traditional U.S. election." Miss Dickens added.
KATHY POWELL, Garnett senior, said, "The judiciary branch is to assure that the women students are accorded their proper judicial frame."
"It would make the dean of women's position more in line with what it should be—more helper and confidante of the woman and not the judge and
acceuser. This part of governing would be handled by the student's peers."
"WEVE REALIGNED the constitution in the form of the legal boundaries of the U.S. Constituitely any problems."
"An adviser from the School of Law would be appointed by the dean of women to insure that both sides involved understand fully any problems.
The most serious criticisms of newspapers are those which find them lagging behind the general evolution of society, he said. These can be seen in labor relations problems which often result in lengthy blackouts of the press and the forming of newspaper monopolies which in turn reduces the numbers and types of newspapers in the larger cities.
"HEALTHY THOUGH the economic substructure of many, even most individual newspapers may be, common sense tells us that unless the newspaper business as a whole evolves with evolving
(Continued on page 7)
LAST SHOW.
Tau Sigma dancers perform one scene from their presentation of Kansas history from the early settlement days to the modern space age. The concert, which was composed mainly by
—Staff photo by Bill Stephens
student members of Tau Sigma will be given at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. See story on p. 10.
16
Daily Kansan
fhursday, December 2, 1965
THE Rod Dog INN
THE RED DOG INN
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Come and see the Flippers perform their fantastic show.
—Don't Miss—
Tonight—The Kingsmen singing their Million Record Sellers-
"Money" — "Jolly Green Giant" — "Louie, Louie"
"THE FABULOUS FLIPPER'S"
The Flippers have been acclaimed as the Top College Attraction in the Midwest.
Saturday — The Shadows—The Senior Party Band Next Wednesday — Girls' Night Out—No Cover
YOUR SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS
41 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 2-6528, University Diamond Company. tr
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mnemonicgraphed and bound for $4.25. Call Vi 1-2101 for free dllivery
TYPEWITTERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase centers. Warehouse rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good condition 845 Alabama. VI 3-0326 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
1864 Corvette Sunray. Sobering silver.
327, 390 hp., AM-FM radio. If you want something to drag, this is not for you. Call VI 2-6754. tf
1748 Perfect Roadmaster Convertible.
Perfect body, new upholstery. 4 n.
wires, engine rebuild, top in fair
shape, Power windows, power seats,
power top. $450.00. Call Tom after 6
p.m., V1 3-7334. tf
Wollomak stereo 4-track tape recorder and Remington portable typewriter. Will consider a trading with equipment. Contact Gary Graxdia, VI 2-14a3 or 12-769.
Hoover airwart size—spin dry automatic wash衣—Rg. $159.55 Demonstrator cut to $153.88-$10.94 at Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass. 12-13
Camera: Nikon-F-14. Brand new.
Brought by a foreign student from
Japan, $245. See Masa, 1135 Ohio St.
2nd floor, after 5.30 p.m. 12-6
Used RCA stereo-HI flono phone on brass legs with external speaker. The whole works for $53. Ray Stoneback's, 929-831 Mass. St. 12-6
1558 Ford Fairlane, V-8. New paint,
good body材，truncated, mechanically
built in. This week will礼生
be chair. David Chaffee, J. R. Pearson.
VI 3-7415. 12-6
Mug amp. Owens: New premium dual red stripe 638x14's cut to $25 each, exchange plus excess tax at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-6
Renault and VW owners' attention-
Terry cloth seat covers to fit $6.88.
Knaiti tars—premium quality, Reg.
or snow tires, $17, exchange plus tax.
Free installation at Ray Stoneback's,
929-331 Mass. 12-6
Public Auction: 8 quality used cars.
Tires all sizes. Batteries, tie 1. pum-
shap. Wed-Thurs.-Fri. Benson's Auto
Sales, 1962 Haspar. North of 4-Hair
grounds. Cars may be seen after 4
p.m. daily. 12-3
1560 MG. An above average sports car at a very reasonable price. Larry Anderson 303 Templin. VI 2-1200. 12-7
16 mm Bell and Howell 70-DA movie camera. VI. 2-14:3. tt
1955 Chevrolet, 2-door, V-8, standard and overdrive. Real clean. R-cently overhauld. Call VI 2-2517 after 6 p.m.
12-3
Four Goodyear Tires, 7.50x14, White walls in good condition. Also Secretary's Office chair in excellent condition. Call VI 2-1033. 12-3
1988 Fiat. fast. work working order. First
742 at 1357 New Jersey. 12-7
at 1357 New Jersey.
Two salesmen's desks. $25 each, 2-drawer metal filing cabinet. 3 oak dsk chairs. 2 lounge chairs. apartment size.d gas range. 4 desk chairs. 1 drawer of drawers. Can be seen at 1025 New Jersey St. CALL VI 3-4474. 12-7
22 caliber revolver—new, steel. 6-inch barrel. List price—$47.95, sell for $37.50. VI 3-0263. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 12-8 G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. Dryer, needs repair. Call VI 3-8720. 12-6
FOR RENT
Single room with 12 meals weekly.
Available now, phone VI 3-9562 12-3
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five
ning meals weekly. $70 monthly,
meals paid. Call VI 3-8035 until
6 p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tt
Large room with refrigerator.
block room campus. Linens furnished.
3-2264 12-2
3-2264 12-2
1966 Chavy 2 door hardtop, radio and blower. V2 Door Call Gasket 15-3720 15-3720
Furnished room -kitchen privileges or
alls off-street parking, free lau-
dry facilities. Available now. VI 3-
0846. tf
2 b.droon duplex, unfurnished exe-
cnt 'or stove and refrigerator. All
utilities except electricity paid $32
p.m. month. Call Vi 3-2281. tt
TYPING
Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Expired in theses, dissatisfactory manuscript typing, 25. Standard mailage. 84 Mile. Mrs. Cruz. II-93360. 1-4
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician R a s o m i e n g r a t e CALL Mrs. Barffe 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648. tt
Excerpenced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
vi 3-0588
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Ms. Brown at VI 2-0210
Typings 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 manuscript. Has ability to accurately work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2085.
Waist:d. Typing in my home. Experienced and accurate in term papers and theses. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
ff
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do twining—briefs, memorandums, term papers, reasonable dessertations for Fargo, reasonable rates. Martha fh Goff, VI 3-2577.
Accurate typing by experienced typist. Term papers, themes, theses and dissertations. Reasonable rates and fast. VI 2-1561. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers,
thesis and dissertations, will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Ma-tene Higley at 408 W. 13th,
VI 3-6048. tf
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, theses, at reasonable rates. Fast, accurate and attributable rates. Call VI 6296 after 5 p.m.
Graduate student's wife, an experi-
ence d typet, will do all kinds of typing.
Fast, accurate service. IBM Electe-
phone. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-214-
Experienced typist will type your term papers, theses, dissertations, essays, and Electric table writer. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Rauckman, V. 2-2817. ff
Experienced secretary will do typing
for VI 3-039, after 5'99 call VI 3-039f. tff
VI 3-040, after 5'99 call VI 3-040f. tff
Experienced typist will do theses 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. tf
Topela students desiring theses, dissertations, rough drafts, or term papers typed fast and accurately on electric typewriter by experienced typist, Mrs. O. L. Cook—CR 2-1479, 1715 Sims, Topela 12-7
TYIPING — GESTFETNER MIMEOV
MING—Mrs. McEldowney, V
8-3586
It's the party season and the Shanty's downstairs Party Rooms are ready or not for patrons. We offer a Wrap accommodation your group. Call Frd. Johnson VI 2-5300 (2 p.m. midnight) downstairs down to the Pap room-downstairs next door to the "R-D Dog." 12-7
ENTERTAINMENT
Opportunity: Humor writers, cartoon artist and an intelligent photographer. Great money opportunity possible in your spare time if you are select d. Call V 3-8329, Pete Anderson, 2810 Trail Rd. 12-6
Students looking for part time work apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W. 9th. tf
HELP WANTED
Formal roommate waited immediate
or older. Call VI 312-12-
6000.
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours?
Attend friend's events. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3601
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und engen German style. Featureing student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also available at hamburger restaurants, dogwoods, Pitcher Room available, 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tt
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Open Pit B-B-Q 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?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
1-2-3001
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super fun training. Rows by Plocherlea's Competition Sports Car. East 23rd St, V 2-2161. If
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
8x6; are experience at dave
reference and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work or appointment only. VI 5:40am behind Garage 83. Connecticut St. Farmers' Garage 87.
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 2-6381. tf
PARTY TIME—Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7453. Ralph Freed. tf
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER: Please call home. Mother worried. Love Dad. BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted playwright Briar Shakespeare in The Taming of the Shrew. University Theatre, Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11. 12-3
Math Tutor: BA degree in Math from KU. Experienced in tutoring Geometry, Calculus, and Analog Geometry. Call VI 3-927. Designed in the mornings. 12-6
Need a car for a big date, a weekend,
or Christmas shopping. Let Hertz Putz
You In the Driver's Seat—Call Gayle,
VI 3-7070.
1-15
Party color photography VI 3-4477. 12-8
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS REGULARLY!
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 2, 1965
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
heels.
We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendars
On Sale at Union Bookstore
UNICEF
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts VI 2-1523
--with
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Say
"MERRY CHRISTMAS"
To The Sportsman
on your list
- Bowling Balls
- Bowling Bags
- Bowling Shoes
- Billiard Cues
- Cue Cases
If it's not in stock, we'll order it for you. from the
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
---
Anderson Rentals
"We Rent Almost Anything"
V1 3-2044
812 New Hampshire Street
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
PIPE
- alterations
- dry cleaning
- reweaving
SPECIALS
- Tune Ups
New York Cleanom
Merchants of
GOD SUPPLEMENTS
126 Mass.
Page Fina Service 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
- Wheel Alignment
For the best in —
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Automatic Transmission
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
V1.3-0501
WEST HILLS
Now Leasing
10th and Enery Rd.
Lawrence's First Total Electric Luxury Apartments for information call W. E. Almquist-VI 3-3610
Lawrence's First Total
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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 temperature controlled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders from the Mobile Units. CALL US! Order 8, get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUAGE $1.56
* PEPPERONI $1.56
* HAMBURGER $1.56
* Discose (Friday only) $1.54
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.23
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
19
Freshman Enters State Contest; Wool Suit is Original Design
A KU woman will take a completely original design to the Kansas Make It Yourself with Wool Contest in Hutchinson this weekend.
Pam Thurman, Parkville, Mo. freshman will leave today for the two-day contest, which will include judging of the sewing and modeling talents of women throughout the state, as well as luncheons, and speeches.
MISS THURMAN'S entry made of "peacock blue" (blue-grey) mohair and wool, is a three-piece suit of her own design. The suit features a shell top and a new drum-pleated skirt. A poncho top, with hand-painted buttons, completes the suit.
Her accessories will include a matching pillot hat of the same material, also an original design, black patent heels and kid gloves. The total cost for the wool was only $23.
Second-place winner in last year's Missouri Make It Yourself with Wool Contest, she was chosen to compete in the state contest during competition in Abilene two weeks ago.
AT THAT district contest, some 75 women competed in Junior, Senior, and Adult divisions, for the chance to go to the state contest. The Senior Division, for women from 17-21 years of age, was entered by 23 women.
Miss Thurman's suit was judged to have the best construction in the division, and was also named the Most Versatile Suit and the best Wool Suit.
Kentucky Paper Tells the Men
The women's page of the Kentucky Kernel recently told its male readers how to rate their masculinity image with campus coeds. The more "yes" answers to the following questions, the higher the score;
Have you given up wishing your shoulders were broader? Do you take an interest in men's fashions? Do you think scents for men make good sense? Do you ever feel you just don't understand women? Are you a man of fewer words than the women? Do you hate to waste words on gossip? Are you decisive? Do you have a definite personal style? Do you have definite, we'll-thought-out opinions on politics, modern art, women's fashions? If you're not a Don Juan are you glad instead of sorry about it? Are you soft-spoken and keep your temper pretty well under control?
Happy Face with Roses
Let us deliver a bouquet for your next party.
Owens Flower Shop
9th and Indiana
V1 3-6111
The program in Hutchinson Saturday and Sunday will see the judging of the sewing and design efforts of women throughout the state. The representatives will also meet Miss Wool, and will be feted at several luncheons.
DURING THE two days, the women at the contest will have the aid of a special hairstylist, and a make-up expert. Miss Thurman reported. Sunday will see a final fashion show, and announcement of the State winner
and delegate to the National contest in Seattle, Wash.
The contest, now in its 16th year in Kansas, is an annual event featured in nearly all states. It is sponsored by the National Woolgrowers Association, a national organization made up of persons involved with the sheep industry.
14 Daily Kansas Thursday, December 2, 1965
THIRSTY?
VISIT
THE OLD MISSION INN
for
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE
(WE HAVE GREAT FOOD, TOO)
1904 Mass.
VI 3-9737
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OOO
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Art Carved
Ask for our free illustrated folder showing the patterns ArtCarped styles.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
Open Monday and Thursday Until 8:30 p.m. Your KU ID Is Your Pass To Instant Credit"
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
2016
"SINATRA"
GIVE RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS
September of My Years
Sinatra '65
My Kind of Broadway
Sinatra & Basie
Sinatra's Sinatra
BELL MUSIC CO.
VI 3-2644
925 Mass.
---
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
KU Resident Company Featured In
University of Kansas Theatre
Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
December 3 & 4,10 & 11
Curtain Time: 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Students Free with KU ID
(character) grid model -1 to 9
move over of 008
Young Scholars Vie For Awards
Kansas high school seniors will be competing for KU Watkins and Summerfield scholarships during a three-day testing session to be held Dec. 5, 6 and 7. Approximately 120 high school seniors will be participating.
This year a new procedure is being initiated in selected the finalists for KU's Summerfield and Watkins scholarships. The University is using the National Merit Semi-Finalist list as its slate of finalists.
Previously high school seniors were nominated for the Watkins and Summerfield scholarship testing by their high school principals and counselors. These applicants were then tested and the scholarship finalists were chosen from this group.
However, with the increased
number of Kansas high school seniors applying for these scholarships, it was necessary to issue a quicker method of handling, according to KU's Aids and Awards department.
Those participating students who are not selected as Watkins or Summerfield scholars, will be designated University of Kansas Honor Scholars to the extent that the scholarship funds and the applicants' qualifications permit.
A buffet dinner will be held on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms of the Kansas Union for the program participants.
Scholarship testing will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday morning. The tests which are issued under KU's Guidance Bureau will be administered in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
S. Claus Arrives Early
Startled observers who see an Air Force helicopter landing on Templin Hall's tennis court Sunday afternoon may want to pinch themselves to see if they are dreaming. But they won't be.
Plans call for Santa Claus to arrive by helicopter at 2.30 Sunday afternoon for Templin's annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Tom McCrackin, St. Louis junior and chairman for the event, said arrangements are being made with Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka to provide Santa's transportation.
Christmas lasts longer
when you give a Parker
45 Convertible
$5
THIS is the pen to give if you're looking for a gift that will perform superbly for many years! The Parker 45 is so wonderfully versatile, too. It's the only pen that fills two ways . . . loads with a cartridge or fills from an ink bottle.
Don't know which point width he prefers? No worries there, for the points on the Parker 45 are completely interchangeable and can be installed in seconds. Choose from seven different widths from Extra-Fine to a Bold or Oblique. For an even nicer gift, you'll want to include its matching pencil.
DOORE'S
TYPING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
Next to Bell's Music Store
Lunch will be served in the cafeteria of the Kansas Union from 12:30 to 2 p.m. for the students.
Faculty members will conduct committee interviews for the students from 2 to 4 p.m. on Monday. At these sessions, the faculty members will acquaint the students with KU's academic world and answer any questions the students might propose.
Group pictures of the Watkins
and Summerfield scholarship participants will be taken at 6:15 p.m. on Monday.
An evening dinner will be held following this photo session in the Big Eight room.
Testing will resume at 8 a.m. and last until 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
After lunch, which will be served in the Kansas Union Cafeteria, the students are free to return home.
During their stay on the KU campus, the Summerfield participants will stay overnight at the Hotel Eldridge, and the Watkins guests will stay at the various KU women living groups.
Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, December 2,1965
KU Young CollegiateYoung Republicans Present
Former United States Delegate to the United Nations
T. M. ROGER
Second Ranking Republican on U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee
SEN. FRANK CARLSON
'Current Trends in American Foreign Policy'
7:30
TONIGHT
Questions & Answers BIG 8 ROOM Everyone Welcome KANSAS UNION
COLOR YOUR SHOE A COLOR THAT'S NEW...
MATCH YOUR FAVORITE DRESS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON...
A choice of high, mid or low heel. The fabric is peau de soie.
The fabric is peau de soie.
$10.95
Risqué.
Other Risque
Tintable Pumps
$8.95
McCoy's
SHOES
Iowa, Arkansas, Illinois Debaters Ready Rhetoric for Weekend
KU debate teams travel to the University of Arkansas, Iowa State University and the University of Illinois to compete in senior and junior division debate tournaments this weekend.
KU is the defending champion in both senior and junior division at Iowa State.
Receive Grants
The Ross Laboratories in Columbus, Ohio, have made a grant of $11.160 to two KU medical faculty members for clinical research on streptococcal disease in household contacts.
The grant is to Dr. Antoni M. Diehl, associate professor of pediatrics, and Dr. Tom R. Hamilton, professor of medical microbiology. Both are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2, 1965
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
PRESENTS
ALEC
GUINNESS
'SITUATION
HOPELESS
BUT NOT SERIOUS'
NOW! Eve. Shows 7 & 9
Granada
THEATRE-Telephone VI 3-5128
NEXT! Starts Sat.
The most
incredible
sight
you've
ever
seen!
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
Presents
SANDS OF THE
KALAHARI
A CY ENFIELD-STANLEY BANKER PRODUCTION
TECHNICALOGY - PRACTITION - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Sunset
DRIVE IN CINEMA · West on highway 60
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 40
Show 9:00
Kirk Douglas
Burt Lancaster
"SEVEN DAYS
IN MAY"
Steve McQueen
Natalie Wood
Show 7:00
"Love With The
Proper Stranger"
Fri. & Sat. Bonus
"THIRD SECRET"
SENIOR DIVISION debaters traveling to Iowa State are Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior; Bill Sampson, Topeka sophomore; Randy Schultz, Overland Park sophomore; and Bob Krusemark, Atchison freshman.
Competing at Arkansas in the senior division are Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore; Bill Ward, Wichita sophomore; Bob Campbell, Topека sophomore; and Jim McNish, Topeca sophomore.
Phyllis Schofer, Wichita sophomore; Susan McCarty, Sedalia, Mo.; sophomore; Nancy Wood, Wichita sophomore; and Paul Palzer, Topeka freshman, will compete in junior division debate. Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., junior; Klim Jimkup, Coffeyville sophomore; Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior; and Judson Briergel, Kansas City junior, will debate at the new University of Illinois, Chicago Circle.
I-Club Features U.S. Indian
"American Indian Night," an evening devoted to the original people of North America, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
This night, follows in the tradition of previous evenings in which a country or nation is featured. It is being sponsored by the International Club. The program includes native songs, dances, and customs of the particular nation being honored.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
DO NOT DISTURB
... busy reading a Modern Library Book
Jumping Man
CUT OUT, PASTE ON BOARD, HANG OR TACK ON DOOR
Use this sign when reading any modern library book listed here:
(new titles)
□ ANNA KARENINA
by Leo Tolstoy...$2.45
OUR LADY OF THE FLOWERS
by Jean Genet...$2.45
□ COMPLETE POEMS and SELECTED LETTERS OF MICHELANGELO
Ed. by Gilbert & Linscott...$2.45
□ CONFESSIONS OF
FELIX KRULL
by Thomas Mann...$2.45
□ SHORT STORIES (Vol. II)
bv Leo Tolstoy...$2.45
THE ADVENTURES OF
AUGIE MARCH
by Saul Bellow...$2.45
PARODIES-An Anthology
Ed. by Dwight Macdonald...$3.95
(grant favorite)
SWANN'S WAY
by. Marcet, Peyret $2.45
LIGHT IN AUGUST
by William Faulner . . $2.45
□ THE PLAGUE
□ THE PLAGUE by albert Camus . . . $2.45
OF HUMAN BONDAGE
by W. Somerset Maughan. $81.95
Anna Karenina
Lee Tobias
Our Lady of the Lovers
Michael Bond
COMPLETE POEMS and SELECTED LEFTERS
MICHEL ANGELO
COLLECTION BY RAYMOND BROWN
AND MARY WILSON
CONFESSIONS OF FELIX KRUEF
CONFIDENCE MAN
Lee Dedley
SHORT STORIES
THE ADVENTURES
AUSTRIA
MARCH
Saul Bellow
□ THE SOUND AND FURY,
AS I ALY DYING
by William Faulkner ... $2.45
□ INTRODUCTION TO
ARISTOTLE ... $2.45
□ DIARY OF A
YOUNG GIRL
by Anne Frank ... $1.95
TOUGH GIRL
by Anne Frank ... $1.95
□ THE TRIAL
by Frans Kafka...$2.45
□ COMPLETE TALES AND POEMS OF EDGAR
ALLAN POE...$3.95
□ LEAVES OF GRASS
LEAVES OF GRASS
by Walt Whitman.           $2.95
Bring this list to us,we'll give you an extra sign.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 2, 1965
11
I
INDEPENDENT OFFERS:
- FREE pick-up and delivery so you don't have to go out in this cold weather more than necessary.
- One-day service if you need something cleaned for this weekend.
- Independent care and attention.
- Two convenient locations.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
CarlsonGivesPolicyTalk
To accent the parade of national leaders visiting the KU campus in the next few weeks, Senator Frank Carlson, R-Kan., who is a former U.S. delegate to the United Nations, will speak at a Collegiate Young Republican (CYR) Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Carlson will speak on the "apparent trends in the American foreign policy," Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the KU-CYR. said.
"I IMAGINE he will concern him in detail with whatever
else is in the present news also," Miner said.
"This is the first time in at least five years that Carlson has spoken to our club, and it is quite an honor for our club to have him. We've been trying to get him here a long time," he said. Carlson, who was born in Concordia, was first elected to the House in 1934 from the sixth district. He was reelected to the 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, and 79th congresses. In 1946 he was elected governor.
AFTER TWO TERMS as政-
ernor, Carlson was elected to the Senate. In 1864, he served as a U.S. delegate to the United Nations and is a member of several standing committees of the Senate, including Post Office, Civil Service, Finance, and the Foreign Relations Committees. He also is a member of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation.
Through his work with the International Council for Christian Leadership, Carlson organized the annual Presidential Prayer Breakfast and has presided at each breakfast since its beginning.
Novelist to Teach KU Writing Class
The distinguished author Wright Morris will be at KU for two weeks during the month of December to teach a new English course, The Writing of Fiction. Mr. Morris, who has published seventeen books since 1942, is best known as the winner of The National Book Award of 1957.
Mr. Morris is no newcomer to the Midwest. He was born in Central City, Nebraska, and the Plains States serve as the setting for many of his most celebrated works. The critic Leslie Fiedler writes that Mr. Morris "has been trying to convince his readers that Nebraska is the absurd hell we all inhabit."
All the news that fits . . .
we print.
10 Daily Kansas Thursday, December 2, 1965
'GIVE A RECORD'
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
COUÉ
Don't be "in the dark" when it comes to servicing your car. Take it to Fritz Co. for dependable Citgo service.
CITGO
FRITZCO.
8th & New Hampshire VI 3-4321 Open Thursday Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown—Near Everything
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
I DON'T KNOW! WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
DIAL 411 TO GET A NUMBER FROM INFORMATION
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
Popular Film Series PSYCHO
with
Anthony Perkins & Janet Leigh
7:60 & 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Dec. 3 & 4
Dyche Auditorium Admission 35€
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
Ross Scores 22
Frosh Dump Juco 87-64 to Win Season Opener
Four players scored in double figures as KU's freshman basketball team opened its season by defeating Coffeyville Junior College, 87-64, in Allen Field House Wednesday night.
The freshmen were led by 6-8 forward Don Ross, Waterloo, Iowa, who scored nine field goals and four foul shots for 22 points. Teammate Vernon Vanoy scored 16, guard Joseph White, 14, and forward Howard Arndt 10 points.
LEADING ALL SCORERS was Coffeyville guard John Morgan with 24 points. Don Draper contributed 11.
Vanoy, 6-7 from Kansas City, Mo., opened the scoring at 19:25 on a turn-around jump shot. Three points by Morgan and Draper's rebound gave Coffey-ville a 5-2 lead.
A six-foot jump shot by Ross tied the score 9-9 with 15:23 left in the first half. In the next two minutes, the lead changed twice and there were two ties.
THE FRESHMEN gained the lead 16-14 with seven minutes left. Hustling White deflected and intercepted a Draper pass at mid-court, drove to his left, and scored on a right-hand layup.
Big Eight Results
Creighton 81—Kansas State 75
Nebraska 101—Wisconsin 88
Iowa State 59—Air Force 55
Missouri State 63—Minnesota
Okaloake City 74—Okaloake 71
Colorado 87—Texas Tech 77
St. Louis 61—OKaloake State 57
As the first half progressed, the freshman lead increased. White scored 10 and Vanoy 8 to give the freshmen a commanding 46-28 lead. Frigid Coffeyville shooting accounted for only 14 points.
To start the second half, the freshmen immediately increased their lead by sharp shooting, hustling, and playing an aggressive man-to-man defense.
ARNDT SCORED three jump shots, Ross two rebounds, and
Vanoy hit from underneath to make it 58-35. Biggest lead of the game came as Ross hit a 20-foot jump shot making the score 70-40 with 9:14 remaining.
For the game, the freshmen hit 36 of 80 shots for 45 per cent. From the foul line, they make 15 of 29 for 51 per cent.
Coffeyville hit 25 of 66 shots for 37 per cent and converted 14 of 22 foul shots for 63 per cent.
The freshmen play Missouri at Columbia Dec. 6.
KANSAS (87)
| | fg-a | ft-a | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ross | 11-19 | 1- 1 | 3 | 22 |
| Vanoy | 6-12 | 4- 8 | 3 | 16 |
| Arndt | 3- 7 | 4- 6 | 1 | 10 |
| Sloan | 1- 7 | 2- 5 | 0 | 4 |
| White | 6-15 | 2- 4 | 2 | 14 |
| Harmon | 1- 4 | 2- 3 | 2 | 4 |
| Bittetbs | 3- 6 | 0- 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Thomas | 2- 3 | 0- 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Toey | 2- 6 | 1- 2 | 0 | 5 |
| Lloyd | 1- 1 | 0- 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals | 36-80 | 15- 29 | 15 | 87 |
Coffeyville (64)
9
| | fg-a | ft-a | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Morgan | 9-17 | 6-7 | 4 | 24 |
| Mabion | 2-7 | 5-6 | 1 | 9 |
| White | 4-9 | 0-2 | 3 | 8 |
| Draper | 5-12 | 1-3 | 3 | 11 |
| Mooman | 2-6 | 2-3 | 1 | 6 |
| Hazleton | 0-4 | 0-0 | 5 | 0 |
| Shade | 1-5 | 0-0 | 4 | 2 |
Seals | 0-3 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 |
Kirk | 2-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 |
Totals | 25-68 | 14-22 | 21 | 64 |
Kansas ... 46 41-87
Coffeyville ... 28 36-64
Daily Kansan
Prompt Electronic Service
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Thursday, December 2, 1965
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Jays Thump Arkies 81-52 in Opener
By Walt Jayroe
In a reversal of the old Bible story, Goliath slew little David last night in Allen Field House. But it wasn't with a sling-shot. It was with a basketball.
The KU basketball team, posing as Goliath, was hesitant at first but finally, after a thunderous urging by some 9,500 partisan fans, went on to route a smaller Arkansas team by a score of 81-52. It was the season opener for both teams.
THE WEAPON KU employed was a simple one. Brute force in the personage of Walt Wesley, Bob Wilson, Ron Franz, Roger Bohnentheil, Al Lopes, and Riney Lochmann simply over-ran the Razorbacks from Arkansas with a height advantage of two inches a man.
It was Wilson and Wesley who were the most impressive. Wesley, bottled in the middle by two and three men the entire evening, still managed to connect for 20 points and gather seven rebounds.
game late in the first half, he managed to hit three of four field shots and two free throws before the half-time buzzer sounded.
THE SOLID. 6-7 junior seemed to be at the right place at the right time on every play. He always had position on rebounds, scoring twice from under the basket without moving a step. On defense he blocked several shots and tiring of this, he would take the ball away from a bewildered opponent. Wilson ended his first varsity appearance with an impressive 17 points and eight rebounds.
Goliath moved slowly at first as if waking from a winter's sleep. With 12:01 remaining in the first half, KU held only an 18-15 lead and it seemed as if the baskettrading would continue indefinitely.
IT WAS THEN the giant made its move. Wesley was fouled and quickly added two free throws. Within a minute he was fouled again and added another. Arkansas, finding the tough man-to-
man defense impossible to penetrate, gave up the ball once more. This time it was Lopes who drove around his man for an easy lay-up and followed it seconds later with a tip shot.
Wesley again scored on a short jump shot with 8:25 left and Arkansas decided to call time-out. As the smoke and dust cleared from the court, KU had forged ahead 27-15. Arkansas was never in the game from then on.
Arkansas connected for only three field goals during the last 13 minutes of the half and when the two teams walked off the court at intermission, KU held a 15-point lead, 43-28.
It was apparent when KU started play in the second half it was going to be a long, sad evening for the visitors. Wesley hit two fielders in succession and Franz followed him with one more, upping the score to 49-30.
ARKANSAS, STILL UNABLE to move inside on the KU defense, resorted to long shots from the outside, with J. D. McConnell, 6-5 Arkansas forward, finding the most success, hitting for three long ones during the second half.
KU controlled the boards. Occasionally Arkansas would get two or three shots in a row, but not often.
KU made another surge with a little under 13 minutes remaining. From this time until the starters were relieved with about four minutes left, KU outscored a now disheartened Arkansas crew 22-9 and pulled to an insurmountable 77-48 lead.
THE KU VICTORY was reminiscent of the 1956 opener when KU looked so impressive against Northwestern with Wilt Chamberlain scoring over 50 points. But unlike the Chamberlain era, the KU team of last night appeared well-balanced with eight or nine outstanding players.
McConnell led Arkansas scorers with 16 points, followed by John Talkington with 12. Orval Cook, 6-5 Arkansas center, pulled in 10 rebounds.
KU hit 45 per cent from the field compared to the Razorback's poor 28 per cent, which can be attributed to an excellent defense posed by the Jayhawks. KU also out-rebounded their opponents by a wide margin, 66-44. Lopes led Jayhawk rebounders with 10. Franz had nine, Wilson and Lochmann each had eight.
Lopes followed Wesley and Wilson with 14 points. Bohnen-stiehl had nine and Franz eight.
8 Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 2, 1965
There's more behind a new VW than a dependable engine.
A Volkswagen can't get by on looks alone. (Obviously.) So when it comes to hiring a staff, we can't think small. After all, the people who keep the VW going have to be as good as the people who made it. Or else, what's the use of making it so good?
That's why we send our mechanics to special training centers (15 in all), before they become our mechanics. And our service advisors go to service advisor school, and shop foremen to shop foreman school.
Then, when you bring your car in for service it's touched only by educated hands.
And any part it might need is on tap, within an educated hand's reach. So if you're thinking of buying a VW, we're not just another outfit with a pretty showroom up front.
We're an Authorized VW Dealer.
We have a showroom in back, too.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
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VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
“There’s more behind a new VW than a dependable engine.
A Volkswagen can’t get by on looks alone. (Obviously.) So when it comes to hiring a staff, we can’t think small. After all, the people who keep the VW going have to be as good as the people who made it. Or else, what’s the use of making it so good?
That’s why we send our mechanics to special training centers (15 in all), before they become our mechanics. And our service advisors go to service advisor school, and shop foremen to shop foreman school.
Then, when you bring your car in for service it’s touched only by educated hands.
And any part it might need is on tap, within an educated hand’s reach. So if you’re thinking of buying a VW, we’re not just another outfit with a pretty showroom up front.
We're an Authorized VW Dealer.
We have a showroom in back, too.
“Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer”
CONZELMAN MOTORS
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VI 3-2200
"A freshness of spirit, an affectionate insight, and a sense of the human comedy..."
JUDITH CRIST, NBC'S TODAY
The days and nights of
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At KU-Y
Plan Mock Senate
Nine bills will be debated, including one calling for partial recognition of Red China, at the KU-Y Freshman Model Senate Friday and Saturday.
Al Page, Wichita freshman and co-chairman of the Freshman Model Senate steering committee, said registration would begin at 12:30 p.m. Friday, in the Moot Courtroom of Green Hall.
"We hope to have the Senate seated by 2 p.m.," he said. "We will hear first from the speaker, then elect the officers of the Senate. We hope to get into the first session as soon as possible."
PAGE SAID the second session will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and run as long as necessary.
The object of the senators is to get practice in debate. Page said. "I hadn't thought of the Model Senate as practice for the Model UN, but I think it would probably be excellent."
The bills to be debated come from five committees. They are economics, health, education and welfare, foreign relations, civil rights, and labor.
MCST OF THE bills have majority backing. Paase said. The bill to partially recognize Communist China does not and he said he felt the debate could become heated. The bill calls for a ministerial rather than ambessadorial mission to China. The group which developed the bill said they thought this would make it less radical.
Fage said there is a slight Republican majority in the model senate and it also has a larger proportion of female members.
He said he is happy that students from states other than Kansas are participating. "It gives a balance of opinion."
RAF En Route to Zambia
LONDON — (UPI) — Zambia agreed today to Britain's Royal Air Force units to defend Zambia in the event of a flareup with Rhodesia. It was first round victory in Britain's fight to avert military action by other African nations.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson told Parliament RAF planes would be sent to Zambia. He
said Wednesday Britain would use force if necessary to protect the vital Kariba Dam on the Zambia-Rhodesian border.
Britain's conditions were that Zambia reject outside offers of military assistance and that the planes remain under the direct British control. The planes already have flown to Kenya, and are expected in Zambia shortly.
Viet Panel Meets
"Perspectives on Viet Nam" will be discussed today at 4:30 p.m. as the second of the Student Union Activities (SUA) Current Events Forums.
This discussion is a lead-off for the U.S. in World Affairs Week which begins Monday with a 10:30 convocation featuring Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
Panelists for today's meeting in the Forum Room of the Union will be Grant Goodman, associate professor in East Asian studies; Herbert Ellison, professor and chairman of the Slavic-Soviet Area studies; Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science; and Robert Burton, assistant professor in East Asian studies. They will give historical background, the Russian view, the Chinese view and U.S. policy.
WHAT DID ONE PHONE CORD SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE CORD?
WHAT DID ONE PHONE CORD SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE CORD?
I DON'T KNOW! WHAT DID ONE PHONE CORD SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE CORD?
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Gen. Maxwell Taylor will be met with a "silent vigil" by a group of KU students when he speaks at a convocation at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. Taylor will be here to participate in Crisis Week.
Vigil Will Greet Taylor Talk
Planners of the vigil are members of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam.
THEY PLAN to stand in front of Hoch as a group of students who are concerned with the deaths in the war, Mike Everett, Leawood senior and spokesman for the group, said.
"We're protesting for anyone
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Interested in the Michigan State University Christmas Understanding? See D. A. Coon, 228 Strong, now for application form.
Cathode Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence
Chapel, YCS, Meetings, 8:15 p.m.
TODAY
Der Deutsche Versin Wird am Donnerstag um 4:30 Uhr In 112 Blake zusammenkommen. Professor Christiansen ist unsere NDRerin.
SUA Current Events Forum, 4.30
@forsu.sua.edu Nam, Foo-
mum, Kangas Union
Devotional Hour, 4:30 p.m.丹麦
dance troupe, Sponsored by Luthr an-
groves
KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. 7:30 p.m. Evaluation of each and conference in Washington, D.C. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union
Sigma Delta Chi Foundation Lecture,
8 p.m. Turner Caldwell, New York Times, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi Abba, 1918 Stewart
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:43 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, TGLIF Dinner,
2899 Washington Ave., Denver, CO
AIA Continuing Education Workshop. All Day, Kapsas Union.
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday prayay-
ment at the Islamic University (Myers's Hall) on Sundays at Union
Hall' opp. Kansas Union.
CRES Seminar, 4 p.m. Louis Dell-
p.m. Loomis 208
wig. KU, 209. Eng.
Popular. Film, 7 and 9.30 p.m.
Hilford I Friday New York Services, 7.32
Highland Community Center, 917
Highland Rd.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 2, 1965
who is getting hurt in the war. We do not support the Viet Cong, but are concerned with all people, women, civilians, anyone who is getting hurt," Everett said.
"We are not trying to be political, but we want to point to the fact that 250,000 men have died." he said. His death estimate came from information given as a footnote in a study made by Bernard Fall and Marcus Raskin, noted authors on Viet Nam, he said.
7
ONE SIGN, at the most, will be allowed at the vigil, and there will be no singing or chanting from the group, Everett said.
The group does not want to make trouble for the general, he said, but does want as many people to participate as possible.
They want to appeal to the people who not only go out on "ticket lines for kicks, but to people who really care." Everett added.
"We're not a faction at all, but just a group of individuals."
THE VICIL will begin at 9:30 am. Monday, one hour before Taylor's talk.
A statement released by the committee calls for participation in the vigil and presents the committee's argument against the war.
"We hope that our silent presence in vigil will bring more sharply into focus those whose lives have been taken in this conflict and will raise a question as to the nature of our participation in Viet Nam," the release states.
Rightfully No.1
THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS
In Concert
Sunday, Dec. 12, 1965
Ahearn Field House
8:00 p.m.
Kansas State University
SAM BENNETT
Kansas State University
Write for Tickets:
Activities Center K-State Union Manhattan, Kansas
Enclose check and self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets: $1.75, $2.25, $2.75
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Concert a-la-Erin
Harpist Recalls Irish Glory
The harp is more than a symbol of Ireland. The 31-string Irish harp of Grainne Yeats recalls the past of Ireland through the unique music of that land.
Mrs. Yeats, teacher of the Irish Harp at the Royal Irish Academy of Music in Dublin, makes her initial appearance here Monday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union in a free concert open to the public.
The "Irish Times" wrote, "Harpist, singer, scholar, Irish speaker, artist, Grainie Yeats seems to be in a unique position to recreate the past life of the Irish harp to the extent that it can ever be."
The harpist plays and sings her way through seven centuries of Irish music. She has appeared in concert and on radio and television throughout Ireland, Britain and much of Europe. Mrs. Yeats is the daughter of the late P. S. O'Hegarty, who was an Irish author and one time secretary of the department of posts and telegraphs.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The University purchased O'Hegarty's private library in 1955, and it is maintained in the special collections at Watson Library.
Mrs. Yeats's husband, Michael, son of the poet W. B. Yeats, is accompanying his wife on this tour which begins with the eastern and southern states.
Stop in early and shop through our wide selections of unusual gift ideas. Free gift wrapping!
6
Daily Kansan
Why read the New York Times when you can get a Kansan?
Thursday, December 2, 1965
The University Shop
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Thirsty? Come To The Stables Thursday Pitcher Night 5.75
$.75
Recently The Stables was taken over by new management. These young men put in draught beverage, so they could get into the Pitcher Night business like everyone else. They were unique,they chose
Thursday For their Pitcher Night, not Wednesday Stables—Home of the KU Student
SUA and ASC PRESENT
Gen. Maxwell Taylor
10:30 Monday, Dec. 6th
Hoch Auditorium
University Convocation
Question and Answer Period 1:00 P.M. Union Ballroom
29321793V0A MA2MAK JUOY 33M0RTA9
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2, 1965
5
The Hawklet
in Summerfield has just what you need to show Old Man Winter who's really the boss.
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World-Wide Wire
De Gaulle Victory Looks Questionable
PARIS—(UPI)—For the first time, Frenchmen are talking seriously about the possibility that President Charles de Gaulle may not win his bid for re-election Sunday.
That could mean the end of the "De Gaulle Era," with all the implications such a development would contain for France and the rest of the world at large.
This does not mean the 75-year-old French leader is likely to be beaten by one of his five opponents in the presidential race, but people are beginning to wonder whether he can win a majority on the first try.
From a generally estimated support of about 66 per cent of the nation, the polls say he has fallen to less than 50 per cent within the last month.
Under the French voting system, in order to be elected on the first go-around Sunday, De Gaulle or one of his five opponents must get more than half the total votes cast. If not, there will be a runoff ballot Dec. 19 between the two highest contenders.
Enterprise Enters Viet Fight
SAIGON-(UPI)—The nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise-mightiest fighting ship afloatwent to war for the first time today. Jet pilots from the "Big E" flew a record 140 sorties against Communist targets in South Viet Nam.
Two Enterprise planes were lost as its highly trained carrier pilots fired their first shots in anger since the vessel was commissioned four years ago.
One supersonic Phantom jet was shot down while attacking the Viet Cong 50 miles north of Saigon, but a spokesman said both crewmen were rescued from the jungle. One of the airmen was hurt when he landed by parachute.
The other lost Enterprise plane, also a Phantom, crashed near the carrier as the huge flat top pitched in heavy seas 100 miles off the Vietnamese coast. Both crewmen were plucked from the water by rescue helicopters.
Communists Trouble Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos—(UPI)—The Laotian government today declared a state of emergency in two southern provinces near the border with Viet Nam because of recent fighting there with Communist forces.
The action placed the area on a war footing.
The announcement was made at a news conference in which the government publicly displayed 13 North Vietnamese soldiers captured in the two provinces—Tharek and Savannakhet.
American military sources in Saigon have mentioned the possibility of throwing U.S. troops into Laos to choke off the supply corridor. U.S. planes are bombing the route on a regular basis with the tacit approval of the Laotian government.
Astronauts 'Fit and Ready'
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell, "fit and ready" for 14 days in space, went into a day of meetings today with a unanimous stamp of approval for launch Saturday.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
M
SHOULD YOU GIVE A PIZZA FOR CHRISTMAS?
Why not? What else could be more satisfying and delicious? A Pizza Hut pizza lends a festive, holiday air to any season. It's a gift everyone will enjoy. Give your girl or guy a pizza for Christmas this year.
By the way, we suggest that you give this gift in advance. Even Pizza Hut pizzas get cold sitting under a Christmas tree.
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Teachers Here
Ten educators from Guatemala are visiting the University of Kansas School of Education this week. In addition to their campus visits they are studying the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City and Haskell Indian Institute here.
The Guatemalans are in this country on an international exchange arranged by the U.S. Office of Education,
4 Daily Kansas
Thursday, December 2, 1965
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owens
kansan photos by bill stephens
7
Oh. December is the cruelest month—especially if you're a Razorback and lose your first game of the season on the first day of that month.
KU's Delvey Lewis can be seen above holding on to the ball despite the opposition of a supine Razorback. Unfortunately, the referee ruled that Lewis was at fault.
At right, Walt Wesley exhibits good citizenship and other assets-
particularly his 6 feet 11 inches of height-in fixing the net for the referee. Wesley also caused the net to move for a total of 20 points without benefit of chair.
see game story on pages 8&9
If the ghost of T. S. Eliot will permit another intrusion, this year the Jayhawks started off with a "bang" instead of a "whimper." Strangely enough, the world remains much the same.
MARSAU
13
world model
and we have $E$ equal to
-7002 need blue outlines only 100 $ required, otherwise
Editorials Back 'conscience' law
When California recently assumed responsibility for providing financial aid to victims of violent crimes and to families of murdered bread winners, the nation sat up and took notice.
This law, in principle, closely resembles the "Good Samaritan" statutes which provide compensation for personal property damage suffered while trying to prevent crimes or capture criminals.
Kansas pioneered in the movement toward this type of legal action by passing the "mob" law in 1958. This law holds incorporated cities and towns liable for damage that may occur in consequence of the actions of mobs inside the corporate limits. The mob must consist of five or more persons and must do damage to person or property.
A MOVEMENT TO REPEAL this law began in 1964 when $171,000 was awarded to three persons injured by youths in a Rosedale baseball park in Kansas City, Kan.
Some members of the legislature argued that the law was enacted when border raids along the Missouri-Kansas line were a common thing. They felt the law to be outdated. The 1965 legislature failed to repeal the bill, but the proposition will be resubmitted next session.
If this law is repealed, Kansas will leave its progressive role in "conscience" legislation and move backward.
The idea of legal compensation for personal and property damage is not new. It began several thousand years before Christ in the ancient civilizations of Babylonia, Greece, Israel and
Rome. At that time, the criminal himself had to pay restitution. . .
In 1900, King Hammurabi of Babylonia declared it the duty of the government to pay the compensation when the criminal had no money or property.
COMPENSATION PRACTICES reached their greatest height in the seventh and eighth centuries of England. King Ethelbert, reigning in Kent, aided and stunted the cause. His laws specified certain payments for each crime. But, by embracing Christianity and its concept of sin and penance, he indirectly hailed the end of the principle of compensation in England.
Today's concept of fines that revert to the state is an extension of these previous systems.
There are several loopholes in California's new law. For example, the law follows the payment scale of the welfare programs. The welfare scale is designed to keep those on relief locking for jobs. Therefore, the payments are quite low, in many cases below subsistence level. Rates must be higher to have any noticeable effect.
Kansas not only needs to retain the "mob" law, but it also needs to further the compensation principle in its statutes. When California works cut all the kinks, her new law will be a truly good example for other states. After all, the state has the responsibility for protecting its citizens, and when it fails in this duty, it must bear the responsibility for compensating the unwary victims. Kansas must follow this example.
Janet Hamilton
University forum
Noble ten strike out
Hooray for the noble ten. They went to Washington and "showed by their presence that Kansans care about the war." They "acquainted the people that a problem exists." (UDK, Nov. 29) I invite Mr. Hill and the other naughty nine to go into the home of a family that has lost a son or a brother in Viet Nam. Tell them, Mr. Hill, how much you care and tell them also about the problem that exists. I am sure they would like to hear about it.
But pay these families no attention Mr. Hill. Wrap the security of group membership around yourself and your group. But, how do you decide which ram to follow, or do you simply start your own flock? We all know there are enough of them, all having fancy titles and championing "great" causes. You even have groups and unions to help you out if you get too close to that line.
THAT LINE TO WHICH I REFER is *reason. Mr. Hill. A very strong word, isn't it? Well, mister, the appearance of North Vietnamese flags outside our capital is a very strong action. And you were a part of it. Where were you and your people in 1942? I would like to have seen somebody carry a Nazi flag around then. And did a group of "Americans" send supplies and
plasma to the Germans? And what about 1950? Did you see any North Korean flags fluttering about? That would have been called treason, I'm sure. Is it so much different now? Perhaps not, the people just might not be aware that a problem exists.
How fortunate for you, Mr. Hill, that you are in your prime today and fortunate too that this is not 1942 or 1950. The public has become so accustomed to demonstrations and groups supporting everything from peanut prices to the complete range of the political spectrum that it is no wonder we have become apathetic. We just overlook treasonous actions and call them free speech. Even your own groups, unions and societies have lost some of their effectiveness simply because there are so many of them. More groups, more apathy and back again. Nice little merry-go-round is it not? Do you suppose the people are aware that this problem exists?
IT MIGHT COMFORT YOU TO know, then again it might not, that I, too, am opposed to the current U.S. policy in Viet Nam. I wonder why the U.S. is not fighting to win this war.
Dale Reinecker Wellington senior
The People Say...
EVERYONE SHOULD make his own evaluation of American policy in Viet Nam—something which is, indeed, becoming increasingly difficult. In doing so, however, one cannot
Dear Editor:
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.
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 2, 1965
fail to give consideration to the fact that the chief exponent of the Administration's position has been a man of the demonstrated intellectual capacity of General Maxwell Taylor. This quality, and the penetrating common sense of so many of his public statements since the time he was appointed Army Chief of Staff in 1955 make one sit up and take notice.
intendent of the Military Academy, instituted a program to upgrade the educational level of non-commissioned officers and enlisted men, served as president of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and helped to rebuild a devastated Korean nation. He has received honorary doctorates, not only in law, but in engineering as well.
This is not just another general, nor merely another officer with a notable combat record, but a man who has long shown outstanding judgment and an unusual breadth of interests. Graduated from West Point in the top tenth of his class, General Taylor has taught in the humanities and been Super-
None of this means he must be right, but it certainly suggests that members of the university community should make it a point to hear him when he addresses the convoation on Monday morning in Hoch Auditorium.
Hugh H. Schwartz Dept. of Economics
"Anyone Else Want To Step Into The Concensus Room?"
GOVT. STOCKPILES
METAL PRICES
OLES HEREDOK
THE WASHINGTON POST
On the side
Crab apples forever
Tuesday, Nov. 16, will live forever as a momentous day in the history of Daisy Hill, and for that matter Mount Oread. That was the day the crab apple trees came to flank Irving Hill Road. Just think of all the new traditions that will spring up with the growth of the trees.
Fraternity pledges will have a new prank from which points can be collected. By dusting off George Washington's hatchet, they can march off to the orchard and collect five whole points per tree. By axing half the orchard they can collect more points than pouring dye in the Chi Omega fountain or pushing over Jimmy Green.
IN A FEW YEARS Irving Hill Road will become a more spectacular sight. To sequel the Spring Fling will come the Fall Call. The main event will be an apple flinging contest between the Elsworth Ellies and the McCollum Mob with the Hashinger Hacks meeting the Templin Toddies.
The losing women can pick up the unused ammunition and supply the winners with food and drink, apple pie and cider. Can you imagine what would happen if Fall Call came a little late one year—rotten apples.
So KU's nursery better get busy and raise some crab apple seedlings. They may have started a great tradition.
Robert Stevens
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
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 Bill Stephens
National Advertising Eueene Parrish
Wire Editor Robert Stevens
Stopped at Door
Student Court Order Rejected by Officials
Three KU students were refused admittance to last night's basketball game, on presentation of their Student ID cards, current fee receipt, and a Student Court Order which stated "that admission shall be allowed on presentation of KU ID cards accompanied by a current fee receipt."
The students: Gary D. Hanna, Wichita third-year law student, Melvin A. Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., third-year law student, and John Foulston, Wichita third-year law student, presented the Student Court Order to Monte C. Johnson, Assistant Director of the Athletic Department.
THE COURT ORDER was to remain in effect until Saturday, when the Student Court is scheduled to hold a hearing to determine the legality of the sale of Student Season Basketball Tickets.
Professor Charles Oldfather, Chairman of the Athletic Seating Board, said the students were denied
admission to the game by Johnson, since the Student Court does not have any jurisdiction over the Athletic Department or the Athletic Seating Board.
"The Student Court has jurisdiction only over the Student Athletic Seating Board and thus can order the student board, if this is the decision made at the Hearing, to urge the Athletic Seating Board to allow students to enter the games on their ID cards and fee receipts.
"AFTER THE Student Court reaches its decision," Oldfather said, "the Athletic Seating Board will consider their conclusion and then reach a decision as to whether the money from the sale of Student Season Basketball tickets will be refunded."
Melvin Saferstein, one of the students denied admittance and a plaintiff in the case before the Student Court said, "It is my understanding that 11 dollars of
our fees goes to the Athletic Department. Six dollars goes in the Fall and five dollars in the Spring. This added to the five dollars for football season tickets and four dollars for basketball season tickets would come to 20 dollars."
Gary Hanna, another of the plaintiffs added, "This 11 dollars of hidden fees plus nine dollars of other fees seems outrageous."
THESE STUDENTS along with Barry A. Bennington, Cheney second-year law student, are the plaintiffs in the case now pending before the Student Court. They are seeking to prove the Student Athletic Seating Board violated ASC Bills 1 and 11 by establishing a seating plan without the express consent of the ASC. They are also seeking to prove that this Student Board has violated the contractual rights between the University and the KU student.
Whats Inside?
Whats Inside?
Good Samaritans in California, p. 2; "Noble Ten" for Viet Nam, p. 2; De Gaulle Victory, p. 4; Sen. Carlson to Speak, p. 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
76th Year, No. 49
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and mild weather tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be in the high 30's.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, December 2, 1965
FLORENCE
FOOTBALL COVER GIRL—Dianne Green, Abilene senior and member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned at Wednesday's KU-Arkansas game from a group of six finalists. Originally there were 89 candidates for the title.
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
Sports publicity director Phil Dynan interviewed the candidates and six finalists were
selected: Cherie Lodge, Olathe junior; Jill Marsh, Leawood sophomore; Connie Myers, Newton junior; Linda Paradise, Shawnee Mission senior, Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb. sophomore; and Miss Green. Miss Green received a trophy, prizes from Lawrence Merchants, and will be featured in national KU sports publicity.
Law School Fees Jump $50 Higher
It will cost fifty dollars more per semester for students to attend KU Law School starting in September of 1966.
This was the decision of the Board of Regents last week following the unanimous recommendation of the KU Law School faculty.
James K. Logan, dean of the law school said, "The measure was needed and enables the school to have truly competitive salaries and makes KU less subject to raiding by others in the country."
Dean Logan stressed that the measure was needed to bring a realistic salary scale to the KU Law School. He said it is "a really great step," as significant to the Law School as the erection of the new Law building.
On the subject of "raiding" of the Law School's faculty by other schools, he said, "Half of our staff received offers of more money last year from other prestigious law schools. Three members of our faculty have already been approached this year."
Dean Logan also said KU's Law School has been rated as not only the best in the Big Eight, but in this entire geographic region. It also has the lowest average law school salaries in the Big Eight.
In a notice to all law students explaining the measure, Dean Logan stated, "We have retained our excellent faculty partly on their hopes for the future."
Last year the University of Oklahoma, a Big Eight school, raised its law school fees about the same per cent as KU's Law School will be raised by the additional money.
The increased fee for KU's law students will go into effect next September depending on the approval of the State Legislature.
The majority of KU's law students approved of the increase feeling that it is worth keeping the best of KU's Law School faculty.
Around The Campus 'Times' Man Here
Turner Catledge, executive editor of the "New York Times," will give the first national Sigma Delta Chi lecture of 1965, at 8 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Catledge is being sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism society.
The subject of his lecture will be "Are We Fat and Fuzzy?"
English Pro Comes Soon
Results of the English Proficiency Examination taken in October will be announced Tuesday, Professor James Seaver, chairman of the exam committee, said today.
The tests have been graded and turned into the registrar's office and are now in statistic service.
The English Proficiency Exams are graded by all departments in the College.
The next exam is scheduled for March 3.
.
Times Chief Will Speak On Campus
Turner Catledge, executive editor of the New York Times, will be on the KU campus Thursday, speaking before two groups and attending a reception in his honor.
Catledge has been invited by KU's Sigma Delta Chi chapter (professional journalism society) to deliver the first Sigma Delta Chi Foundation lecture Thursday evening.
PRIOR TO the lecture, Cat- cledge will be guest of honor at a reception to be held at 4:30 p.m. in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
Catledge will also speak at an 8 p.m. gathering in the Forum Room of the Union. The public is invited to attend both this speech and the reception.
Robert M. White II, national President-elect of Sigma Delta Chi, is expected to be on hand during the day along with other notable area journalists.
CATLEDGE JOINED the Times in 1929 after working for several newspapers in Mississippi, Memphis, and Baltimore. For the Times he has served as reporter for the city staff, Washington correspondent, national correspondent, and managing editor.
The 64-year-old newspaperman holds a bachelor of science degree from Mississippi State College, doctor's degree from Washington and Lee, Doctor of Humane Letters from Southwestern of Memphis and a doctor of law from the University of Kentucky.
In 1937 Catledge collaborated with Joseph W. Alsop Jr., in writing "The 168 Days."
History Relived By State Ghosts
This weekend the ghosts of outlaw Belle Starr and prohibitionist Carry Nation return to KU to relieve Kansas history in song and dance.
Tau Sigma, KU honorary modern dance fraternity, presents its annual concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, and at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, in Hoch Auditorium.
tickets are available at the Kansas Union, Robinson Gymnasium, and Bell Music Co. Adult tickets are $1 and children's tickets are $5.0. Students can obtain tickets with their KU 1.D cards.
Official Bulletin
On Campus Interviews for Dec:
Wed, Dec. 1—School Dist. Kansas
District 12. Kindergarten grade 12. 106
Public Schools, Topeka. Midyear and
Sep. 68 candidates will talk to team
artists, art, pc, for clam, position; Thur,
Dec. 1—Washington Dist. Kansas
District 12. Sign up now in 117 Ba.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Catholic Student Open Door, Catho-
lic Student Center
NDEA-Scholarship Hall Deadline.
Strong Financial Aids Office. 26
Strong Halls
Principal Counselor-Freshman Conference. All Day, Kansas Union.
Classical Film. 7 p.m. "Throne of Blood." Japanese, Dyche Aud.
SDS Forum, 7:30 p.m. Jeff Shero,
Jeffrey Johnson, Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Union
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Roger Rundle,
Pianist. Swarthowt Recital Hall.
Basketball. 8 p.m. Arkansas, Here.
Allen Field House.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 8:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
awrence Chapel, YCS Meeting,
R13th
SUA Current Events Forum, 4:30 p.m. "Perspective of Notam Fo-
rum"
Der Deutsche Verein wird arm Donnestag im 4:30 Uhr in 112 Blake guammerkommen. Professor Christanen ist unsere Redinger.
Devotional Hour. 4:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel, Sponsored by Lutheran group.
Sigma Delta Chi Foundation Lecture, 8 p.m. Turner Cateedge, New York Times, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha, 1918 Stewart.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
I DON'T KNOW! WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
I DON'T KNOW!
WHAT DID ONE PHONE SAY TO THE OTHER PHONE?
DIAL
411
TO GET A NUMBER FROM INFORMATION
16
DIAL 411 TO GET A NUMBER FROM INFORMATION
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PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents ALEC GUINNESS as a jolly jailer with more bars than brains!
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Universi- canan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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TYPEWRITERS- Office size and portable, 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
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Hoover apartment size—spin dry automatic wash r—Rg= $159.95 Demonstrate cut to $133.88 -$10 per room at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 **12-13**
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Comeau a foreign F-1.4. Brand new.
Brought by a foreign student from
Japan. $245 Sage Masa. 1135 Ohio St.
2nd floor, after 5:30 p.m. 12-6
Muss arang Owen:a:  New premium dual
ridge stipe 63x14x15 cut to $22 each.
exchange plus excess tax at Ray
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 12. 6-1
1055 Ford Fairlane, V-8. New paint,
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Renault and VW owners attention.
Renault tires = premium quality, Reg.
Renault tires $17, exchange plus
mow trees at Rockaway Station 12-6
12-5 Mall
Public Auction: 8 quality used cars.
Tires all sizes. Batteries, etc. 1 p.m.
sharp. Wed - Thurs.-Fri. Benson's Auto
Salsa. 1529 Harper. North of 4-H air-
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1960 MG. An above average sports car at a very reasonable price, Larry Anderson. 303 Templin. VI 2-1200. 12 7
16 am Bell and Howell 70-DA movie camera. VI 2-1483. tt
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Four Goodyard Tires, 750x14, White walk in good condition. Also Secretary's Office chair in excellent condition.
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1965 Chavy 2 door hardtong radio
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Experienced band for hire for as little as $80 per night or $40 for hour nights. 3-6854 or VI 3-weeknights. Nothing better for fraternity parties. 12-1
It's the party season and the Shanty's downstairs Pee-Toes. Room 15, 50 floor 28.
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Call Fred Johnson, VI 2-3500 (2 pm)
Call Erica Harnack, VI 2-3500 (down to Shanty). Tap room—downstairs next door to the "Red Dog." 12-7
TYPING
Toteka students desiring theses, dissertations, rough drafts, or term papers typed fast and accurately on elitic typewriter by excelled typist, call Mrs. O. L. Cook—CR 24-170, 1715 Sims, Toteka. 12-7
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Capacitativly: Humor writes, cartoons
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Open Pit B-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, $6.50 Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone, VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
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Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
15
Casa De Tacos
Casa De Tacos
Fine Mexican Foods
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
UNICEF
Note Paper, Cards,
Calendarz
On Sale at Union Bookstore
PIPE
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Specializes in Thanksgiving and Christmas reservations.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Places of Free Parking
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
New York
Cleaners
Hire dealer of
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For the best in —
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Quality work on half soles,
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We repair purses
Shoe dyeing
107 E. 8TH
- dry cleaning
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Christmas Color -
Campus of Lights Ready for Voltage
By Jerry Kern
Christmas lights, which are being installed on campus, will be turned on next Monday, Harry Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, announced Tuesday.
Buchholz said the job of stringing the 6,000 lights on various campus buildings usually takes his men four or five days to set up.
"The length of time it takes to put up the decorations depends on the weather and how many lights are stolen. Three years ago we had three-fourths of our lights stolen." Buchholz said,
"IT IS THE students who are swiping the lights. I will follow the same policy this year as I followed last year. If any lights are swiped, they won't be replaced. Students will have to do without complete, decorations.
"Sometimes it's rather obvious who is doing the swiping. I remember one night when all the blue lights were stolen off the front of the chapel. The very next night one of the fraternities lit up in blue for the first time in years," he said.
Campus buildings which receive colored lights are Strong Hall, Hoch Auditorium, the Union, Danforth chapel, Watkins Hospital, the Chancellor's house, and the nurses home. A 22-foot rotating Christmas tree decorated with lights, tinsel, and Christmas bulbs is being placed in the rotunda of Strong Hall. Buehholz pointed out that there is a very tricky problem involved in balancing this large of a tree which also revolves.
"THE NUMBER of men working on the decorations vary from day to day and from year to year," said Buchholz. "It depends on what other projects we are working on at the same time. This year we have less men working on decorations than ever before."
On the cost to the University for Christmas decoration Buchholz said, "I can't even make an estimate. It would be impossible to
4 Daily Kansas Wednesday, December 1, 1965
guess because of the intangible nature of the cost. For example, we will not know how much it will cost us this year to replace burned out lights until we turn them on Monday. This varies from year to year.
Buchholz could not recall when the campus first received its Christmas decorations. However, as far as he can remember, the campus has been decorated for at least the last 20 years.
The decorations will stay up until just after Christmas, and will be taken down before students return for classes on Jan. 3.
"WE HAVE NEVER really sat down and figured this thing out, because, like many cities which decorate for Christmas, we don't want to know what it costs. People want Christmas decorations, but they don't want to know how expensive it is," he said.
High School Officials Visit Freshmen. Discuss Problems
By Judy McGhee
Placement examinations are the primary topic of the Seventeenth Annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference being held today in the Kansas Union.
Principalals and counselors from 125 high schools held conferences with freshmen this morning following opening remarks by Registrar James K. Hitt. The 225 visiting high school administrators visited with 1,800 KU freshmen.
"There has been considerable confusion over placement examinations," said Hitt. "Some counselors are not informed as to why we have the exams. Discussing our policy with them helps us understand it better."
AMONG THE topics discussed were reasons for having placement examinations, ways in which results should be handled, and methods by which advisors should place students.
KU freshmen will continue to take the placement examinations, Hitt said. He reported on the work of a committee of university
and high school representatives appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to study the examations and possible alternatives. Hitt said the committee recommended the continuance of the present examinations at summer previews and during orientation week in September.
"The permanent committee has authority to change the testing program in whatever direction seems to be most appropriate, as subsequent study reveals this to be necessary." Hitt continued.
Present examinations consist of scholastic aptitude and achievement tests, and are used to determine placement of students in
courses suited to their ability and prior preparation.
A permanent Faculty Senate Committee on placement examinations is being organized as a result of the study to supervise the testing program. The committee's responsibilities will include selecting the examinations to be given, the method of administration, the uses made of examination scores, and also advanced placement.
AT 2 P.M. a general discussion among the visiting administrators and approximately 100 KU faculty members was slated to evaluate the conferences with students.
"The purposes of this discussion were to see how we can improve our freshman program and to give high school administrators ideas for improving their college preparatory program," said Hitt.
"IT ALSO PROVIDES the opportunity for freshmen to visit with their principal or counselor and tell him how things are going," he added.
In a notice to the faculty, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "Our experience in the past has shown us that conferences of this type are beneficial to us in many ways and have brought out a number of excellent suggestions which we have been able to put in practice in our efforts to ease the transition of students from high school to the University of Kansas.
The Classical Film Series presents THRONE OF BLOOD
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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 2-63413, tf
BEEBEE FENSTERMAKER: Please call home. Mother worried. Love Dad.
BEAT YOUR WIFE. Noted playwright Bea Shirek with a production in The Taming of a Shrew. University Theatre. Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11. 12-3
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SUA and ASC PRESENT
Gen. Maxwell Taylor
10:30 Monday, Dec. 6th
Hoch Auditorium
University Convocation
Question and Answer Period 1:00 P.M. Union Ballroom
Students Ask Explanation Of Meals
A petition signed by residents of living groups resulted in a meeting last night to explain the variety and quality of food being served in residence halls.
J. J. Wilson, head of the housing department, spoke at 7 p.m. to approximately 100 women students, Mrs. Frank Shavlik, assistant to the Dean of Women, reported. Also present were the resident directors from the women's halls, and the head dietician.
THE MEETING was called after Wilson received the petition last week.
Wilson told the students that the All University Residence Hall Committee plans the meals, buys the food, and posts menus throughout the residence hall system.
In general, he said, the menus are identical in all the halls. He also said that 75 cents per day is the amount allotted for raw food per person.
Hootenanny at JRP
A Hoot N Hollar, sponsored by The Association of University Residence Halls and Radio Station KUOK will be held tonight at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, from 6-7.
PINNINGS
Pinnings and Engagements
Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson junior, Chi Omega, to John Bork,
St. Mary senior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
ENGAGEMENTS
Lois Adams, Lawrence sophomore in Anthropology, to Robert C. Nelson, Herrington sophomore in Radiation Biophysics.
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Lauren Barnard, Prairie Village junior in Business Administration, to Bill Anderson, Overland Park junior in Engineering Physics.
Nancy Behan, Yankton, S.D., senior in Sociology, to Ron Clauer, Lenexa senior in Zoology.
Candace Sue Cole, Coffeyville sophomore in Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Stephen Scott Strasburger, Coffeyville sophomore in Dentistry.
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Jewelda Devore, Belleville senior in German, to Steve Scofield, Scandia, High School Physics and Math Teacher, Centre High, Herington.
Danielle Goering, Moundridge senior in Speech Pathology, to Wayne Goering, Moundridge senior in Electrical Engineering and Business, Kansas State University.
Vickie McBride, Hutchinson junior in Design, Alpha Phi, to James P. Nyland, Washington, Kan., senior in Russian, Soviet and Slavic Areas, and Political Science, Delta Sigma Phi.
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Emily Schumacher, Liberty, Mo., senior in Elementary Education, to Chuck Bishop, North Kansas City, Mo., senior in History at Midland College, Fremont, Neb., Kappa Phi.
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All the news that fits . . . we print
Daily Kansan 13
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
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ASC Okays Athletic Ticket Sales
(Continued from page 1)
THE MEMBERS unanimously agreed that McNally should sign the statement sent to them by the University Human Relations Committee. They thereby acknowledged understanding of their commitment to follow the directory of the Board of Regents to not discriminate against any race, religion, or national origin in selecting their membership.
DEANELL REECE, Scandia sophomore (Vox — Freshman Women), advised the new members to start to work right away if they wanted to get the full benefit of the enjoyment which can come from working on the council. "It's one of the most meaningful things you'll ever do," she said.
portant, but you have a voice which is just as important. Use both!"
Miriam Kangas, Wichita junior (UP — Women's Large Halls), said, "Your vote is im-
put to work on legislation headed under new business.
Bill Henry, Leawood senior (UP—Fraternity), told the new members that they have the responsibility to think before voting on an issue, in order to represent the students as best they can. "Don't pass legislation just for the sake of passing legislation," he told them.
Schrey, Leavenworth senior, and introduced to the 10 academic district representatives who remained with the council, the new representatives were
Before the retiring members conceded their chairs to the new members they were given the chance to give the new representatives advice to help them get started.
After being sworn in by Student Body President Leo
council. Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP - Sorority), and Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior (Vox - Men's Small Halls), were nominated.
One of their first tasks was to nominate candidates for the office of vice-chairman of the
12 Daily Kansam Wednesday, December 1, 1965
SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUMS
presents
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
Thursday, December 2
4:30 p.m. FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION Coffee will be served
SOPHOMORE SPREE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
5 P.M.
UNION BALLROOM
DRESS - SLACKS
TICKETS - 90c
TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION BOOTH AND LIVING GROUPS
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BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL
SCOOP CLUB—Among 1906 Scoop Club members were some of the "University Boys" who published the special edition of the Journal-World were the late Harry Kamp, third from left, top row; the late Joe Murray,
fourth from left, top row; Roy Roberts, second from left, middle row; Jerome Beatty, third from left, middle row, and the late Brock Pemberton, far right, bottom row.
'Boys' Once Shook Local Press
Readers of the Lawrence Journal on April 25, 1908, sat down that evening to enjoy their newspaper with something of a condescending air—the April 25 issue had been turned over to "the university boys" to write and edit.
Any patronizing amusement was short-lived, however, for "the boys," many of whom were to achieve national fame in journalistic and other careers, produced one of the most sensational Kansas newspaper editions of that era.
Its front page exposed the illegal sale of liquor in various homes and joints in Lawrence's East Bottoms area. Names and addresses were given, and detailed accounts of sales. As an extra measure of spice, the name of a Lawrence police judge was mentioned as the landlord of several of the establishments.
IN ANOTHER story the count was given on the number of liquor prescriptions issued through various Lawrence drug stores, with the implication that some sort of prescription racket was involved.
The student staff was an allstar aggregation. Jerome Beatty, famed and prolific writer of magazine fiction and non-fiction, was the managing editor for the day. Roy A. Roberts, retired president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, was the city editor. The late Brock Pemberton, top Broadway producer, was the telegraph editor.
One of the editorial writers was the late Joe Murray, later longtime managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. And on the staff were the late Harry Kemp, who was to be known nationally as "the tramp poet," and Ralph G. Hemenway, publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger.
INCLUDED ON the staff were seniors, some of whom had been the first freshmen to enter the journalism courses, and members of the campus Scoop Club, which required as a qualification for membership the earning of money in the newspaper profession.
the uproar in Lawrence and over the state was immediate. Some of "the boys" later were called to give evidence in cases against the alleged violators.
Editors around the state commented on the edition, some using the needle on Brady by saying that he should have extended his April 25 fishing trip and allowed the KU group to put out the paper permanently.
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Kansas State Geological Survey Strives to Serve Kansas Citizens
The Kansas State Geological Survey with headquarters in Lindley Hall exists for the people of Kansas, according to Grace Muilenburg, the head of the survey's Public Information and Education Division.
Descriptions and measurements of rock strata, outcrop maps, and other unpublished data are available for public use at the survey office.
Each year, approximately 25,000 copies of publications of the State Geological Survey, including bulletins, maps, and booklets, are distributed by mail or over the sales counter in Lindley Hall.
In a year about 750 rock sets with samples and descriptions of Kansas rocks, 5,000 educational booklets, and more than 50,000 pages of miscellaneous material are distributed. Several exhibits are created, showing such things as computer applications in geology and new developments in Kansas' mineral industry.
The survey provides Kansas schools, scouts, and civic groups with geological materials. The survey prepares permanent and special exhibits for convention and public displays, and it arranges lecture tours.
Survey staff members speak to professional and lay groups and work on state committees. Upon request, they advise state officials, agencies, communities, and individuals.
Daily Kansas 11
Wednesday, December 1. 1965
Patronize Your Advertisers
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Jantzen reissues a classic-"Aurora,"
the well-brushed sweater for sportsmen. A blend of wool and mohair, the V-neck pullover is colored In the autumn heathers as well as the solid tones of fall, 1965.
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Germans to Give Freedom Bells
BERLIN—(UPI)—West Berlin began to collect money today to give a Christmas present to the families of Americans killed fighting in Viet Nam "in defense of the free world."
The city's eight newspapers printed an appeal for funds which they said would be used to send replicas of West Berlin's "freedom bell" to relatives of the fallen American servicemen.
The bell in the tower of the West Berlin City Hall is a reproduction of the liberty bell in Philadelphia presented to the city by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, post-war American military governor, as a gift of the American people.
Pope Makes Unity Gesture
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI will sing hymns and psalms with non-Catholic church leaders attending the Ecumenical Council in a special Christian unity ceremony Saturday, it was learned today.
CARACAS—(UPI)—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.) wound up a three-week Latin American tour here Tuesday night by proposing a program to increase the Latin role in world affairs.
The pontiff plans to hold the ceremony in the Basilica of St. Paul's outside the walls of Rome where the late Pope John XXIII first announced he was calling an Ecumenical Council on Jan. 25,1959.
A spokesman for the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity called the move "the most important Christian unity gesture of the council." The Pope will deliver "an important" speech on the occasion, high Vatican sources reported.
The meeting at which Kennedy spoke Tuesday night was stench bombed—either by Communists or by supporters of ousted ex-president Marcos Perez Jimenez—in an unsuccessful attempt to sabotage his speech.
RFK Returns from S.A. Area
Police arrested two youths "as a precaution," but it was not certain they were the stonch bombers.
Kennedy's speech went off as scheduled.
Go-ahead Given Gemini 7
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI) —Weathermen gave Gemini 7 Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell a tentative go-ahead today for blastoff Saturday on man's longest venture into space.
A special team of spaceflight meteorologists making their first report for the twin-launch spectacular said weather was expected to be "satisfactory."
The outlook also was good in the Atlantic Ocean landing area 800 miles east of Miami. Partly cloudy skies were predicted with widely scattered showers and four to five foot seas.
THE
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FEATURING:
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Hot Pizza
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We are testing the response of this Daily Kansan advertisement and will offer to anyone who reads this copy a large cheese pizza to be made for a copy of this ad and one dollar. This offer is good for this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday- Extra ingredients only $2c.
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KU to Grant More Scholarships
Sixty National Defense Graduate Fellowships worth more than $280,000 for each of the next three years have been given KU for use in 28 departments, Dean William P. Albrecht of the Graduate School said today.
The fellowships from the U.S. Office of Education will be for first-year graduate students in 1966-67 and will be renewable for second and third years of full-time graduate study.
10 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
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KU Hosts Razorbacks In Non-Conference Tilt
The 1965 KU basketball season gets underway at 8 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House with Arkansas providing the opposition.
The Jayhawks, second in the Big Eight Conference last year with a 17-8 record, are pre-season favorites to win this year's crown, Coach Ted Owens says the Arkansas Razorbacks are probably KU's toughest non-conference foes.
The 1965 Football Covergirl will be named at halftime of the KU-Arkansas basketball game tonight. The six KU coeds vying for the title are Diane Green, Abilene senior; Cherie Lodge, Olathe junior; Jill Marsh, Leawood sophomore; Connie Myers, Newton junior; Linda Paradise, Shawnee Mission senior, and Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., sophomore.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
per cent of the 1964-65 scoring. Wesley, Fort Myers, Fla., senior, averaged 23.5 points a game for the Jayhawks' 25 games and set a league record with 377 points and 150 field goals. Wesley scored 587 points, made 233 field goals and 121 free throws during the season.
LED BY WALT WESLEY, 6'11" center, the six 'Hawks who logged the most playing time last year return for action this season. These six players represent 92.5
The Razorbacks return four senior- and one junior-lettermen from last year's squad. Arkansas completed the season with a 10-14 record. Arkansas was 5-9 in league play last year.
Coach Owens' probable startling lineup includes forwards Ron Franz, '67" Kansas City junior, and Riney Lochmann, '66" Wichita senior; center Wesley and guards Del Lewis, '61" Topeka senior, and Al Lopes, '65" Providence, R.I., senior.
THE KU FRESHMEN host Coffeyville Junior College before the varsity contest. Tipoff is 6 p.m.
On the court for KU will be forwards Howard Arndt. 6'7" Republic, Mo., and Don Ross, 6'8" from Waterloo, Iowa; center Vernon Vanoy, 6'7" from Kansas City, Mo., and guards Rich Thomas, 6'2" from Dieterich, Ill., and Joseph White, 6'3" from St. Louis, Mo.
The KU-Arkansas game is one of eight games launching the 1965-66 Big Eight Conference basketball slate. Big Eight clubs face 14 non-conference games before Sunday and only defending champion Oklahoma State and Nebraska play one game in the first four days.
Oklahoma State and Oklahoma play in a doubleheader at Oklahoma City, Okla., tonight. The Cowboys face St. Louis University and the Sooners meet Oklahoma City, K-State plays at Creighton, Iowa State hosts Air Force, Missouri entertains Ohio State, Wisconsin is at home with Nebraska and Colorado hosts Texas Tech in other Big Eight action.
Daily Kansan 0
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
DAILY NEWS
THE COLONEL PREDICTS:
KU OVER
ARKANSAS
by 7 points
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Honorary Rank To Christine Ligush
Christine Ligush, Fort Worth, Tex., junior, was commissioned to the rank of Honorary Captain of KU's Pershing Rifles last night in a ceremony held in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
CAPES WITH the insignia of their office were presented to Christine and Shelia.
Also commissioned with the rank of Honorary Lieutenant was Shelia Beaman, Independence, Mo. sophomore. She will serve as Christine's executive officer.
Also participating in the initiation ceremony were the out-going Honorary Commander and the Honorary Executive Officer. Bouquets of roses were presented to Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park senior, Honorary Commander; and Pam Larner, Bedford, Mass., senior, the Honorary Executive Officer.
The initiation ceremony was performed by the Pershing Rifles company, an honorary tri-service military fraternity, which is helmed by Cadet Captain Robert Polev. Wichita senior.
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John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge
TIMES
ALEXANDER ROBINSON, the communications director of the University of Chicago, discusses a new transmission system with two colleagues in the computer room.
He's finding it at Western Electric
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
System's revolutionary electronic telephone switching system.
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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Motto Brings Results for Lawson
"I shall succeed" is the motto that sits on the desk of John Lawson, KU's top cross country runner.
A desire to win seems to be the key to Lawson's success. When he won the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Championships, he was trying to beat Doug Brown of Montana University.
"I've wanted to beat him since my high school days." Lawson said. "Brown is from Montana, and held the national high school cross country record. I almost beat him last year, but didn't, so this year I really wanted to win." Last year in the NCAA Outdoor Three-Mile Championship race, judges pondered over a photo-finish for 20 minutes before awarding the victory to Brown.
Lawson was introduced to cross-country running in junior high school where he only "dabbled in it a little." He became a serious harrier in 1959 at Wandotte High School in Kansas City. There he won every meet he ran in except one. In the meet he lost, the winner was Tom Yergovich, a KU teammate of Lawson's. This year Lawson has run in seven meets and has won them all.
Thanksgiving vacation was spent on the hoof. Lawson ran in the National United States Track and Field Federation meet on Thanksgiving day and won it. The KU Jayhawk Track Club won the meet. Lawson's time was 28:50, but he modestly suggested the Wichita six-mile course was "easier than our course."
Delay Opener In Intramurals
Tipoff of the intramural basketball season, previously slated for Tuesday, is Thursday.
"We couldn't use the gym today (Tuesday), it's reserved for the women and Wednesday night there's a varsity basketball game," Robert Lockwood, intramural director said, "so we're just going to start Thursday."
Daily Kansan
The Olympic Games are Lawson's goal. He said he feels encouraged by the NCAA win and hopes to try out for and go to the Games in 1968.
Fun Fun Fun
Lawson said he hopes to graduate a year from January in Radio and Television.
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
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WHERE A HIGHWAY MAY BE NOW, THE STORM IS INVOLUNTARY. IT WILL NOT CAUSE ANY DAMAGE TO THE ROADS. BUT IT MAY DAMAGE THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.
Malotts Donate Trees to Oread
A gift of $3,500 from former KU Chancellor and Mrs. Denne W. Malott for beautification of the campus at Lawrence and the medical center at Kansas City has been announced by Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
Crabapple trees . . . Irving Hill Drive
Over 1,250 trees, representing 18 varieties of flowering crabapple trees, have been planted on the KU campus through the Malott gift. Next, spring additional trees will be placed at the medical center as well as on Mount Oread.
sonal work to the plant program in the greenhouse behind the chancellor's residence.
The Malot interest was shared by the late Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill and others, including the Class of 1945, which designated that its gift be used for adding to the growing tree cover for once stark-bare Mount Oread.
Malott, KU chancellor from 1839 to 1951, is president emeritus of Cornell University. Mrs. Malott devoted many hours of per-
Some of the Malott trees have been planted in the Potter Lake-Campanile area, according to Harold Blitch, grounds supervisor, while others are being planted in the southern and western sections of the campus, including Irving Hill Drive, Allen Field House, Stouffer Place and the Daisy Field residence halls.
Soviets Are Firm on Viet Nam Stand
Senior Recital Tonight
Roger W. Rundle, Clay Center senior, will give his senior recital at 8 p.m., Wednesday in Swiftbottle Recital Hall.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said today the war in Viet Nam cannot end until the Americans stop bombing communist North Viet Nam and remove all of their troops from South Viet Nam.
Also a French horn player, Rundle has been a member of the K.U. band, symphony orchestra, Little Symphony and brass choir
When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansas Classifieds.
Rundle's program will be: Bendo in D major by Mozart, Sonata in A major, Op. 101 by Beethoven, Klavierstucke, Op. 118 by Brahms, and "Miroirs" Suite by Ravel.
Daily Kansas 7
1970
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
Enjoy Your Favorite
OLD TIME MOVIES
Such former greats as Laurrel & Hardy, W. C.
Fields, Charlie Chaplin
—Shown every hour on
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BUDGET TRIP
Reg. $68.00
SUA 53.00
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INTERESTED?
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RED DOG INN
presents - Wednesday - December 1 The "Bluethings" No Cover
Mike Tyson, Mike Huckabee and Sean Penn are on the cover of a magazine.
Girls' Night Out
Come And See The "Bluetings"
Sing Their New RCA Victor Release
"I Must Be Doing Something Wrong"
Thurs., Dec. 2 The "Kingsmen" Singing Their Million Record Sellers — "Louie Louie," "Money, "The Jolly Green Giant"
Fri., Dec. 3 — FREE TGIF with the Flippers
Sat., Dec. 4 The Shadows
No Cover
Furniture Designer On Campus For Hallmark Design Seminar
Students of the Department of Design recently had the chance to meet one of the most important professional designers in the United States.
Jack Cartwright, noted furniture designer in High Point, N.C., came to KU to participate in the "1966 Hallmark Design Seminar," a program granted by Hallmark Inc., Kansas City, to acquaint students of the Department of Design with professional designers.
Cartwright, born in Sparta, Mich., studied design at the David Walcott Kendall School of Design, Grand Rapids, Mich. His professional experience and his background as an international exhibitor prompted Hallmark to bring him to KU.
Cartwright's works have been on display in the International Trade Fair, Barcelona, Spain, in 1957; International Trade Fair, Istanbul, Turkey, in 1958; American National Exhibit, Moscow, Russia, in the summer of 1959; Brooklyn Museum (Contemporary Furniture), Brooklyn, N.Y.
Before founding Jack Cartwright Inc., he worked as a designer in Design South, High Point, N.C.; Heritage Furiture, High Point, N.C.; Norman Hecler Association; Founders Furniture Inc., Pleasant Garden, N.C.; Hickory Chair Company, Hickory, N.C.; Hibriton Chair Company, Lenoir, N.C.
"This seminar is, of course, a very good thing. I enjoy it very much and is a kind stimulation for the work I'm doing. I think it's also a stimulation for the students too. We don't have many opportunities to speak with students so this is very useful," Cartwright said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
University of Kansas Theatre KU Resident Company Featured In
Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
December 3 & 4,10 & 11 Curtain Time: 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre — Murphy Hall
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
KU's 'Little' Symphony Concert Set Dec. 8
Students Free with KU ID
Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of Fine Arts, will conduct the KU Little Symphony in its first concert of the season at 8 p.m., Dec. 8, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Founded fifteen years ago, the group of faculty members and advanced students includes in its repertoire standard orchestral works, but it also has become a
vehicle for presenting worthwhile contemporary works and smaller chamber orchestra compositions not usually afforded the average concert-goer.
The Little Symphony will perform Divertimento No. 17, K. 334 by Mozart, Pelleas and Melisande by Sibelius and Symphony No. 1 by Davison.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 1, 1965
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Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
GO HAWKS!
These KU Fraternities plan to support the Hawks tonight in their first game of the season. We urge you to be there to get the team off to a great start.Lets show the Hawks how much we're behind them.
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Nu
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Theta Chi
12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Theta
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Let's take the Big Eight and NCAA titles!
Diplomat in Minority
Panelists Favor Military Action Against Rhodesia's Ian Smith
By Giles Lambertson
Immediate British military intervention to bring down the Ian Smith regime was seen to be the best possible solution in the current Rhodesian crisis at the panel discussion yesterday sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
The Director of Public Information for the British Consulate in Kansas City, Michael Newton, was the only panelist who spoke in favor of the present British policy towards Rhodesia.
Opposing views were expressed by the other panelists, Errol E. Harris, distinguished professor of philosophy; Mischeck Mawema, Salisbury, S, Rhodesia, junior; and Girma Negash, Goba, Ethiopia, junior.
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, served as moderator.
Newton explained the three alternatives from which Prime Minister Wilson had to choose when faced with the November 11 declaration of independence by Ian Smith's Rhodesian government.
The first of these, "to let them get away with it," was rejected, he said, because it was unacceptable to the British Colonial tradition. He said the second choice, military intervention, was decided against because to combat the Rhodesian armed forces — "one of the most formidable military forces in Africa" — would have precipitated a bloodbath.
"The third alternative, economic sanctions, was chosen because it would achieve the same results without accompanying bloodshed," the foreign service officer explained.
Economic sanctions by Britain include ban on the trade between the two countries, withdrawal of Commonwealth privileges, and
exploration of the possibility of a United Nations oil embargo.
"We think these measures should bring the illegal Smith regime on its knees in six to 12 months after the liberal elements of the white Rhodesian population begin to question the wisdom of the Nov. 11 declaration," Newton said.
Mischeck Mawema, speaking for the Rhodesian majority, said economic sanctions were "so ineffective that anybody could get along with them.
"The British parliament has a habit of vacillation that is almost infuriating."
The Rhodesian native suggested an internal insurrection supported by outside forces as a solution to the crisis.
"Nobody wants a situation similar to Kenya under the Mau Maus," he explained, "but that will happen if Britain doesn't move in."
Negash, who is secretary of the KU African Club, commenting on the economic sanctions, said, "This thing is deeply humiliating to all African Negroes, and could incite an internal rebellion leading to a revolutionary war with a race stamp on it. The only alternative to British military action is for the African states to take matters into their own hands."
Prime Minister Wilson's handling of the crisis from its inception was questioned by Prof. Harris, a native of South Africa.
He said, "The effects of economic sanctions are just as dubious as he (Newton) though might occur if Britain intervened militarily."
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
We have a great!! selection of sweaters and other gifts for your man.
T. C. W. B.
University Shop ON THE WAY
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Sound Record & Stereo Center and KLWN-Radio 1320 present
THE BAND
The KINGSMEN
Thurs., Dec. 2----8:00 p.m.
at the
RED DOG INN
Save $1.00 by buying your tickets at The Sound in the Hillcrest Shopping Center Ticket stubs good for $1.00 on an Album During Grand Opening Dec. 3, 4, & 5.
SUAPoetry Hour
Edward Grier will read the poetry of Randall Jarrell
Thursday, 4:30 p.m. Music Room of Kansas Union
Free Coffee Will Be Served
a. 10.10.10.10 b. 10.10.10.10 c. 10.10.10.10 d. 10.10.10.10 e. 10.10.10.10 f. 10.10.10.10 g. 10.10.10.10 h. 10.10.10.10 i. 10.10.10.10 j. 10.10.10.10 k. 10.10.10.10 l. 10.10.10.10 m. 10.10.10.10 n. 10.10.10.10 o. 10.10.10.10 p. 10.10.10.10 q. 10.10.10.10 r. 10.10.10.10 s. 10.10.10.10 t. 10.10.10.10 u. 10.10.10.10 v. 10.10.10.10 w. 10.10.10.10 x. 10.10.10.10 y. 10.10.10.10 z. 10.10.10.10
1011
9321070VA M2NAK 3309T4R
nomenclature
Editorials
Those who express their convictions over U.S. foreign policy, whether it be through marching, picketing, self-immolation, draft card burning, signing petitions or conducting fund drives, are given a generous helping of the newest commodity—instant analysis. If you're with the majority, you're a button-down collar. If you're against the prevailing view, you're a head. All very simple, and also very stupid.
There are many ways of recording a country's history. One of the more entertaining historical panoramas is a recounting of national fads. Marathon dancing in the '30's, the "new look" of the '40's, yo yos and hula hoops in the '50's and skate boards and Beatles in the '60's will all leave their mark as one indication of the national temperament in the 20th century.
Citizens all
THE VALIDITY OR the absurdity of actively expressing an opinion, either pro or con, on the Viet Nam crisis, is not the question.
THE YEAR 1965 marks the development of the newest national fad—separating the beards from the button-down collars in the current wave of protests and counter-protests over U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
Why do we think it necessary to categorize each person who has an opinion? We seem to have forgotten that we are all individuals and Americans, not necessarily kooks, beards, or button-down collars.
We should be free to express our opinions as citizens, not as members of the right, the left, the upside-down, the in-between, SDS, SPU or what-have-you?
ONE OF THE cornerstones of our constitution and our heritage is each man's right to his own opinion, without fear of persecution.
Public obloquy is persecution as much as unwarranted punishment. It can be routed only by the members of the public.
Express your opinion loud and long, but don't assume that you are a deity who has the right to categorize those who do not share your opinions.
— Karen Lambert
Enlightenment unlimited
There seems to be no question about it—in view of the recent comments and demonstrations, local and national. Yes, I realize now, dear SPU, SDS, XYZ, ABC, 123, etc., that you, alone, see through the glass clearly. The rest of us haven't even found the glass yet.
In all your towering intellect, obvious deep research and inside information, wide experience with the reality of existence, you alone discern the truth. You are right, we must leave Vict Nam—we are fighting for absolutely nothing, and actually, it's only our own little imperialistic, capitalistic fingers that keep the pot boiling.
BWANT TO THANK you for pointing out to all of us that all those long governmental reports, fact-finding missions, studies, CIA briefings, state and defense department briefings, conferences and interviews, which go into the making of U.S. foreign policy, have reached some fouled up conclusions.
And I think we should be especially grateful for your pointing out to us that President Johnson, Secretary of State Rusk, Robert McNamara, Ambassador-at-Large Averell Harriman, Arthur Goldberg, Henry Cabot Lodge, and Maxwell Taylor have been unbelievably stupid. For these silly men have concluded that South Viet Nam is a substantial marker against Communist advancement into all of Asia—that even though the cost for staying is very high, the cost for capitulation is higher.
by Dick Bible.
Even the President has patiently explained the U.S. position, but he is all wet, too, naturally. In his televised August press conference on the draft increase due to the Viet Nam war, Johnson said there were "great stakes in the balance. Most of the non-Communist nations of Asia cannot by themselves and alone, resist the growing might and the grasping ambition of Asian Communism. Our power therefore is a very vital shield. If we are driven from the field in Viet Nam, then no nation can ever again have the same confidence in American promise or in American protection."
SO, GROUP, IN closing, may I say that it is certainly wonderful to know that organizations such as yours are always ready to point the true way, wisely and completely on your own, of course.
In fact, it is all so wonderful that I think maybe you guys should go on up there to Washington, today, and just set all those old statesmen and political scientists right down, slap their hands, stand them in the corner and then show them just where they messed everything up.
— Rosalie Jenkins
LINTLE MARSH ON CAMES
THERE'S PROF SNARF, A FINE TEACHER. TOUGH, BUT FAIR—A MAN WHO KNOWS HIS JOB - YOU SHOULD HAVE A COURSE FROM HIM.
EXCUSE ME A MINUTE, I DLIKE TO FIND OUT WHAT KIND OF A GRADE HE GAVES ME LAST TERM.
OH, PROFESSOR SNARF
NOW THERE GOES A REAL COLD BLOODED STUDENT-HATER!
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. 16022. 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
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                                  Jane Larson, Jacke Thaver
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Classified Manager ... Mike Wertz
Feature Editor ... Mary Dunlap
Merchandising ... John Hons
9 Daily Kansas
Wednesday, December 1, 1965
The People Say
Traffic, war, 'in loco parentis' draw comment
DEAR EDITOR:
Permit me to make a few comments about the recent SUA Current Events Forum on the KU policy of in loco parentis, which you reported in a recent issue of the UDK.
At the Forum, I objected to Mr. Oldfather's proposal that since KU comprises a community, the members of that community ought to make the rules and regulations governing student behavior within the community. May I say that while I still find this proposal unsatisfactory, it does seem to me to be a reasonable one, well worth talking about, and
* *
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.
I hope it receives the attention it deserves. But what of the administration view? Is it reasonable? Is it worth talking about? One is led to conclude from the fact that the administration seems unwilling to talk about it that it is not. May I suggest that since the deans of men and women (on whom the main responsibility for carrying out the substitute parent program rests) could not take part in the last panel on this subject, that they set the time and place for a future panel discussion on this issue in which they and opponents of their policies such as Mr. Masters and myself would take part?
IN STATING MY objections to Mr. Oldfather's proposal, I neglected to emphasize the most important one, which I think can be made clear by reminding Mr. Oldfather that he, as well as all of the faculty and administration of KU, is a part of the KU community.
Would he be willing to be bound in his private life by regulations voted on by a majority of that community? I think not. But if one accepts tien to the battle against substitute papa, may I suggest the following slogan (please forgive me Adlai):
All you have to lose is apparent!
(a loco parent, of course.)
Department of Philosophy
Howard Kahane
Students of KU arise.
DEAR EDITOR:
Upon receiving your first KU parking ticket, three words of the first line, although out of context, immediately strike the eye: "Welcome to KU." Welcome? Hmm. Such was my reaction. Such was my reaction after tickets two, three, and four.
THE KU TRAFFIC and parking laws, I am sure, are founded with sound reason. Undoubtedly, they are inhu-
many enforced. Commendations to our efficient security patrol. I only hope that other de inquents who park in completely vacant zones at 3:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. are brought to justice. Absolutely no one should be allowed to park in vacant zones at such crucial hours of campus activity! Do not "welcome" the student, but thwart his attempts to park near campus and to gain easy access to library and hospital facilities. I urge that traffic officers be more aggressive and that the word "welcome" be stricken from the KU traffic ticket!
David Burckwalter
Ann Arbor, Mich., senior
DEAR EDITOR:
Re: "The People Say," Daily Kansan, Nov. 19.
I believe Mr. Kellogg has failed to realize that an individual's approval of government policy in Viet Nam is not only evident through enlistment. The very fact that a citizen continues to support the government by means of taxes indicates his approval. It seems to me completely illogical to denounce the government's policy on one hand, and then turn around and provide money necessary for the furthering of that very same policy.
FURTHERMORE. I believe that war cannot be termed "unjust" any more than it can be "sanctified." Because the separate nations of the world exist as sovereign independent states, each has the right to do anything it so desires. Under this nation-state system the qualities "just" and "unjust," "moral" and "immoral," and "right" and "wrong" can not be ascribed to war. War is simply power, and its only justification is victory. It makes no sense to call a war "just" or "unjust" when its only importance is victory.
Raymond Dahlberg
Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.48 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, December 1, 1965
Members Change
Council Okays Sale Of Athletic Tickets
By Stephen Russell
Members or the new All Student Council began their legislative year last night by supporting the increase in charges for student tickets to the football and basketball games.
The 29 newly elected members of the council along with the 10 academic district representatives who remain with the council until the spring elections, passed a resolution supporting the students' charges of $4 for a season ticket and $1 for a single game ticket for basketball games and a $5 season ticket for football games.
The council also urged the KU Athletic Department and Wade Stinson, its director, to make every effort possible to have the student expansion of the stadium ready for the 1966 football season.
SEVERAL OF THE new members expressed concern over the issue because they said their constituents have reported to them they are against the additional prices charged for student athletic seating.
Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vicepresident, told the council members they are responsible to the council as well as to their constituents.
Robinson said that last spring
the council passed a resolution to allow the Athletic Seating Board to take whatever steps they deemed necessary toward obtaining the student expansion and providing adequate basketball seating.
"THEY (ASB) HAVE our support to create a program which is best in all respects, for the student and for the stadium expansion," Robinson said.
He said the council must be conscientiously concerned with its image in the stand it takes. If the council goes back on its endorsement now, the image that is needed to effect the programs that the council wishes to put into effect, will be damaged, he said.
TOM SNYDER, Independence first-year law student and former chairman of the ASB, when asked by the council to explain the resolution, said it was part of a stipulation from the loan company from which the money for building the expansion is being obtained.
He added that placing the
Weather
Fair skies and warmer temperatures are predicted for tonight and Thursday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. High Thursday will be in the 50's, lows tonight in the 30's.
charges on the football and basketball tickets was considered to be the best method of financing the expansion in order to be fair to all students. If the financing were to be done by adding the charges onto student fees, then everybody, including those students not interested in going to the games, would be taxed.
"The students who enjoy the athletic events and the advantage of good seating should be the ones to pay for it," Snyder said.
The 29 living group representatives whose terms expired, finished their last lap as council members by opening the ASC meeting and clearing from the table the legislation which they had previously initiated.
One such item was a bill to establish a state and community affairs committee, which the "old" council rejected. The committee would have functioned to establish better communication between students and their community and state.
The "old" council listened to Chairman Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, read the anti-discriminatory policy statement of the Board of Regents concerning the membership of campus groups.
(Continued on page 12)
ANSAS
UNIV.
THE HOME CROWD—KU—not AU—was one of few universities represented with a banner in last Saturday's march on Washin-
Photo by Conrad Creitz
ton, D.C., by more than 20,000 demonstrators for peace in Viet Nam. This picture was taken outside the White House.
THE FINEST TEENAGE HIGH SCHOOL
KU BOASTS FIVE BEAUTY QUEENS—Winners of summer contests, on campus this semester, are seated, from left, Parmelee Bates, Bronxville, N.Y., sophomore, Miss Lawrence and second runner-up to the Miss Kansas title; and Jacklyn Settles, Garden City sophomore, fourth runner-up, Miss Kansas. Standing, from left, Carol Ryan, Burlington senior, Miss Yellowstone Park; Karen Dunaway, Topeka sophomore, Miss Topeka for Miss World and Miss Universe contests; and Mimi Frink, Lawrence senior, named to succeed Miss America, Deborah Bryant as Miss Kansas.
Summer Work Date Set on New Building
Construction on a new building for biology, physiology, and life sciences will be started this summer. It is scheduled for completion by September of 1967.
This announcement was made by Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton, in charge of operations.
THE BUILDING IS to be constructed on ground now occupied by Robinson Gymnasium Annex, east of Summerfield Hall. With the new construction, Haworth Hall, the former home of the departments of microbiology, anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, human development, and family life will perish under the wrecking ball.
Financing of the building will be from three sources: The federal government granted $644,864 for construction under the higher education facilities act; the legislature appropriated $1-420,694; the remaining $824,483 is expected to be raised through grants.
The building, which is to have 113,100 square feet of classroom and laboratory space, will cost $2,890,041 along with the expenses of equipment.
IT IS TO BE designed by the state architect, James Canole in cooperation with a Lawrence architect firm.
"I am highly gratified by this support." Vice Chancellor Lawton said about the federal grant. "The grant is within $500 of what KU requested."
One of the departments affected by the move is the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology. Acting chairman of that department, Associate Professor William Balfour, said he was very pleased at the expansion.
BALFOUR SAID THE new facilities will allow students of his department to do research in more or less private labs.Before the students had been required to do their research in larger lab sections. Private facilities had only been available to faculty.
Basketball Opens Tonight See page 9