Model U.N. termed a success by advisor
By Swaebou Conateh The high degree of participation in this year's model United Nations was seen as a measure of its success by Tom Moore, KU-Y advisor, last night following a steering committee meeting.
"I was present at all the Model-U.N.s except the first," Moore said. "This I suppose had the same amount of nations in it as the first and the second Model-U.N.s. In terms of enrolled delegates, it is probably the smallest especially as the U.N. underwent
Moore said the small number of one-man delegations was another significant difference. "It was possible to have three committee meetings simultaneously with most of the nations represented in each."
a population explosion in the early 1960s."
DURING THE steering committee meeting, Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Indiana, junior, was appointed as chairman of the committee for next year's Model
U. N. The appointment will become official when endorsed by the newly elected KU-Y officers, Moore said.
Miss Hatch's appointment was also typical of the spirit in which the steering committee met, their first since the Model-U.N. assembly adjourned here last Saturday afternoon.
To most men pretty female faces and pretty female curves are merely something nice to look at. To Chuck Potter, Kansas City freshman, and Drew Campbell, Charlotte, N.C., freshman, they mean money.
Diane Olson, Topeka sophomore, announced that a U.N. flag was missing from its stand Monday afternoon when all flags were being taken away from the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, the sight of this year's Model-U.N.
There's money in them there gals
"MODELS NEEDED for Cavalier magazine," is part of a classified UDK ad which they have been running. "Too many women who saw our ad didn't believe we were actually representatives of Cavalier," said Potter. "We are; we would like any coed seriously interested in modeling for Cavalier to call us."
Fotter and Campbell are campus scouts for Cavalier magazine. They look for attractive women interested in modeling.
If chosen by Cavalier, the model will receive an amount of money equal to one year's college tuition. Campbell and Potter will split $250 for each model they recruit who is selected by the magazine.
"They need to have class; an air of sophistication." added Potter.
"A pleasing face, figure, poise, and personality are musts for our models," said Campbell.
According to the partners, they have interviewed six women in the last two weeks. Freliminary pictures of the applicants are taken if the partners decide that the women are serious and suitable.
The pictures of the girls, usually in bathing suits, are taken from every angle. "We try to get a complete photographic personality profile of the girl," said Potter.
“IT'S A challenge,” said Campbell, “the girl must look natural.” The editor must see the girl as if she were really there, said Potter.
The partners send their completed photographic package to Robert Shea, Cavalier's editor. If he likes what he sees, a professional photographer is sent to do the actual magazine shots.
"For a girl to be selected as a Cavalier model she has to be unique," declared Potter. To find out more about a prospective model, the accepted applicants are required to fill out and sign a model consent form. If the applicant is under 21 her parents must also sign.
This form asks such questions as, "Have you had previous modeling or theater experience?" If so, was it nude, semi-nude, fashion, cheesecake, stage, or burlesque?" "Have you had previous nude or semi-nude pictures published in a magazine?"
THE FORM also inquires into the woman's pet peeves, what she thinks of men, and why she wants to be a Cavalier model.
Out of the six applicants Campbell and Potter have selected one to send to Cavalier. They hope that Cavalier will accept her.
It wouldn't be the first find Campbell has made for Cavalier. He did it last summer in New Jersey.
"A friend of mine was doing Cavalier recruiting back East so I wrote to the editor, mentioned my friend's name, and that I would be attending KU. They decided that they would like a scout here. They like to have as many representatives on different campuses as possible since Cavalier is a college man's magazine."
On his arrival at KU, Campbell went into partnership with Potter and also started his own local band, the Kegs. His ambitions include recruiting more models for Cavalier and getting a record into the top ten. He plans to major in business.
POTTER'S MAIN ambition is to become a writer. He has already begun a novel, "Holiday Drive." He hopes to complete the first draft by the end of this semester. Potter plans to major in journalism.
"It's an undisclosed address," they said. "It's strictly business anyhow. Usually older girls, seniors or graduate students apply."
Oh, as for where those informal photos are taken, that remains a secret.
MOORE SAID, "The person who took it might have thought he was doing the Model-U.N. a favor, but now it has turned out to be a discourtesy on our part for the flags belong to Neosho County's UNESCO at Chanute."
Thought for the future was evident in the concern by committee members over the location of next year's Model U.N. Members said that in the Kansas Union there were more rooms where committee meetings could take place concurrently. This was the first year the Kansas Union was used instead of Hoch Auditorium.
"Somebody must have made a very obvious attempt to cover it up," she said, referring to the fact that the flag pole was found covered.
Smut act challenged KU persons among 218 citizens
who protest to City Commission
A protest against the indecentmaterials ordinance, or "smutact," was filed yesterday with the City Commission by 218 citizens of Lawrence.
THE PROTEST was presented to the commission by two KU professors. They are Roy E. Gridley, assistant professor, and Prof. Edward F. Grier, both of the English department.
"Perhaps half of the list is made up of University people," Gridley
said, "and the rest are interested citizens not connected with KU"
THE PROTEST was filed with the commission through Commissioner Mike Getto, who voted against the ordinance at the last meeting.
Eastwood art in Union
Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, a teacher of painting at the University of Kansas for 44 years, has a show of 32 oil paintings in the lounge of the Kansas Union through April.
Anti-viet committee to demand troops home
After an hour-long debate, the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam decided yesterday to issue a statement of specific demands. The proposal, by Richard L. Hill, Manhattan junior and chairman of the committee, received a majority vote at a meeting in the Kansas Union.
Hill's proposal was that "the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam come out in favor of self-determination for the Vietnamese people and for bringing the troops home now." A finalized text will be prepared with statements clarifying the main points.
The committee also revealed that campus police photographed everyone who participated in the demonstration that paralleled former chancellor Murphy's speech Thursday. The police told the committee that if trouble started,
they would know the trouble makers.
The committee objected to this as it presupposed their members would be the trouble makers, and this was grossly unfair. "The whole thing is phoney. There's no justification for it," Hill said.
The committee also decided to set up a table in the Kansas Union Saturday to distribute literature concerning the Viet Nam war. The table was planned to coincide with the Kansas Relays with the hope of reaching a larger public. The table will be set up in the afternoon for about three hours.
Some committee members decided to travel to Nashville, Tenn., this weekend to support antiwar activity that will be taking place there Friday through Sunday.
Sophia Loren, husband marry again
PARIS—(UPI)—The secret of Sophia Loren's marriage to producer Carlo Ponti was out Tuesday, 10 days after the ceremony took place.
The mayor of the suburb of Sevres confirmed that the 31-year-old Italian star had married Ponti in a quiet civil ceremony April 9. It was the second time they had married. Their
first wedding was annulled to avoid bigamy charges brought by the Italian government.
Mayor Charles Odic of Sevres said Tuesday they were married "with perfect modesty just like any two ordinary citizens." The marriage was revealed by a Paris newspaper and confirmed by Odic a few hours later.
Both Penti and Miss Loren.
though Italian born, are now French citizens. They changed their citizenship so they could marry, since under Italian law, Ponti is still legally married to his first wife, Giuliana Fiastri.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 20, 1966
41st ANNUAL
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