Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.133
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 11, 1965
Canole Delays Meeting On Fraser with Council
James Canole, state architect and designer of new Fraser Hall, said this morning that he does not plan to come to the All Student Council meeting tonight in the Kansas Union at 7 p.m.
Canole was invited by the Council to come to a meeting to discuss the plans for new Fraser and answer any questions that might come up.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and former ASC chairman, told
the council last week that he had talked to Canole by phone and the architect told him he was sending a letter, proposing a new course of action on discussion of new Fraser.
CANOLE. WHEN HE WAS contacted by phone in Topeka this morning, said that he was not planning to come tonight since he has not heard from Miner or the ASC in reply to his letter. Canole said any further steps will be up to the Council and its reaction to
this letter which he mailed last week.
"My action will depend on his (Miner's) reaction to my letter," Camole said.
Miner, reached this morning, said that he had just received Canole's letter. In the letter, Canole states: "I would be receptive and pleased to meet with a moderate-sized committee of Council members and would like to suggest this method of discussing the question (New Fraser)."
Will Coach Too
Mitchell to Head Paper
Jack Mitchell, head football coach at KU, will become publisher of the Wellington Daily News, Wellington, Kan. July 1.
The announcement was made today by Stewart Newlin, present publisher of the newspaper. Mitchell will continue his coaching duties at KU.
Newlin, who has been publisher since Aug. 1, 1953, will do special writing for KU in connection with the 1966 KU Centennial. He also will do research and writing on his own. In addition, Newlin will serve in an advisory capacity as a member of the Daily News' new corporation board.
Richard Dawes, advertising manager of the Daily News since 1951, will assume duties as general manager of the newspaper.
OTHER MEMBERS of the board with be Mitchell's wife, Jeanne Mitchell, and her father, Stanley D. Kincheloe of Topeka. Kincheloe is supervisor of transportation in the Santa Fe general office in Topeka. He is a former resident of Arkansas City.
In a statement made today Mitchell said, "Both my wife and I were
born in Arkansas City and have close ties with south central Kansas, and this is where we eventually want to settle down and spend the rest of our lives. We have many friends in Wellington and have long had a keen interest in the city as one of the finest all-around communities."
"My first concern will be to give Wellington and Sumner County the finest daily newspaper possible," he said.
However, he stressed that he would "give full attention as in the past to coaching and other university responsibilities."
Newlin is a KU graduate and past president of the Kansas Press Association.
Weather
The low temperature for tonight will range between 50 and 55 degrees. The weather bureau predicts southwesterly winds, blowing at 10 to 15 miles an hour with cloudy skies diminishing by evening. Skies will be partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight and tomorrow.
CANOLE ALSO SUGGESTS that a university official also meet with the group such as Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton, who would speak for the University.
"I do not feel that I could or should represent the University in such a discussion." Canole said.
Asked what action the ASC will take now, Miner said he would have to find out what Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., ophomore and new ASC chairman, and the Council want to do.
"Hopefully, we will set up a committee to see him," Miner stated.
The Council has two items of old business to consider, a bill to establish a State and Community Affairs Committee and an amendment to bill No. 20 on Union rebate slips to students who will not return to KU in the fall.
Leo Schryc, Leavenworth junior, student body president, and one of the sponsors while on the ASC of the State and Community Affairs bill, was asked if it would come up for consideration.
The bill had been tabled for several meetings to allow time for the administration and ASC to discuss its provisions.
The bill would establish a committee to inform civic leaders and state legislators, through personal correspondence and interviews of KU opinion, on bills which would affect the campus.
—Photo by Harry Krause
LAW BEAUTIES—One of these coeds will be named Miss "Res Ipso Loquitar" in connection with the Law School Fun Day this Saturday. The title is a Latin term used in torts law meaning "the thing speaks for itself." The contestants will be judged in two-piece bathing suits by members of the Law faculty. The coeds are (left to right): Ollie Moser, Hazelton freshman; Susan Ault, Kirkwood, Mo., junior; Judy Ackerman, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Sherry Gillespie, Paola sophomore; Cherie Lodge, Olathe sophomore; Marily Hodge, Coffeyville freshman; Mimi Frink, Lawrence junior; Ann Guill, Wichita junior; Philanne (Toppy) Yould, Salina senior; Marilyn Jeanne Veatch, Wichita sophomore; Diane Detert, Wichita freshman; Kathleen (K.K.) Dole, Wichita junior; and Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs freshman.
Men's Fancies Look At Belles Not Books
By Mary Dunlan
They can be found sitting in long rows, near bus stops, in cars, on steps, in hallways, and classrooms. They may be short, or tall, athletic, poetic, or Democratic. They do have two things in common, however, all are men, and all are members of the largest club on campus; the KU Girl-Watchers.
In winter, the snow and wind drive them inside, but with the first signs of spring, with warm breezes and short skirts, they migrate once more to the benches, lawns, and steps.
Notable spots for activity are the guard rails in front of Strong and Lindley Halls, and the steps of Green Hall, where the briefing being done is not all in cases of law.
THE STRONG and Lindley Hall groups are decidely the largest, although not the most outwardly active. As a girl strolls by, if she is attractive, or unusual, she is certain to get appreciative looks from most of the men seated on the guard rails.
Recently, as a pert blonde freshman walked by, one student turned to the other and said, "Hmmmmm, if more blondes looked like that, they would have more fun!"
The crowd is made up of several distinctive types of girl-watchers. Type A is the inexperienced (?) but eager watcher; Type B is the nonchalant-appearing studious type who pretends interest in the open book in his hands, which is usually from an upper-division math course. If one observes closely, the student often steals a glance or two far from the printed page.
THE CONNOISSEUR, readily identified by his careful and selective glance, passes stern judgment on the women he sees. He might be better termed the perfectionist, for his standards, developed from long experience at the game, are incredibly high.
The last type, and the member of the smallest group, is the student who is waiting for the bus, or who is staring out into space, trying to forget the next hour's exam. His direct stare is interpreted by a passing girl as infatuation, or curiosity.
How do the girls react? Most smile, some reply with an embarrassed look, and a speeded-up pace, and a few with looks of complete indifference. Some may cross the street to avoid the glances, but most stride by quickly, trying not to notice the looks
A surprise to most of the men is that they are also the targets of men-watchers, who operate in smaller and more subtle groups. They, however, are no less enthusiastic about the sport than the men are.
THE MOST vocal and well-known of the girl-watching crowd, however the men of Lindley and Strong Halls may protest, are the students who gather on the steps of Green Hall between classes to watch the passing wildlife, on their way to the Union or to and from classes. This group has become so well-known that a mere mention of "going by Green Hall" brings a smile to the lips of almost any coed.
What do some of the law students, experts in the art, look for as a coed passes the steps?
Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., first-year law student, says, "We look at a girl if she has an attractive face or legs, or figure, or if she captures our fancy." He added that a girl's walk is also noticed.
"We notice if she swings by, bounces by, or if she happens to wear painted-on stretch pants," he laughed. The men on the steps usually reward attractiveness or unusualness with applause, or "ohhhhs, ahs," or "alright!"
Another student, a third-year student who didn't want to be identified, said that the reactions to the passing girls "depend upon the individual." Different men have differing opinions, he said. Some really watch the coeds strolling by, and even try to find out who they are, to get a date with them later, or some just join the crowd, although they don't have a real interest in the coeds going by.
"I ALWAYS wonder," he said, "what type of personality she has." He said that the men on the steps always have some comment to make as the girls pass them, and it is difficult for them to get by without laughing. "When a couple goes by hand-in-hand, they really get razzed," he said. "The guys say 'ah, spring...'."
Don Culp, third-year law student from Bridgetown, Mo., said that he looks for poise and self-confidence in the girls that pass the steps. "It brightens our day," he said of the coeds that pass. "The
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NEA Places Sanctions On Oklahoma Schools
WASHINGTON —(UFI)— The National Education Association (NEA) today imposed national sanctions on the state of Oklahoma because of complaints by teachers of "sub-minimal" school conditions there.
The NEA announced it would establish relocation centers for Oklahoma teachers who want to leave the state for jobs elsewhere. The centers would provide information about employment in teaching posts in other states.
THE ACTION was taken at the request of the Oklahoma Education Association, a state affiliate of the NEA. Oklahoma teachers met in a statewide convention in Oklahoma City today to discuss further action
to take to provide more money for the state's public, elementary and secondary schools.
The Oklahoma group invoked statewide sanctions March 9 and asked for national sanctions by the NEA after voters rejected a proposal April 27 to raise about $37 million in additional funds for school improvements.
THE NATIONAL sanctions, approved by the NEA Executive Committee, will provide for assistance to members of the Oklahoma Education Association "presently employed in Oklahoma who desire to leave the state for educational employment under more favorable circumstances."