CYD Votes to Approve SLO K.C. Mayor Lauds Johnson's Domestic Policy, Slams Viet Nam War In Last Night's Meeting The official wording of the resolution passed at a meeting in the Kansas Union was "In keeping with the Democratic tradition, the KU Young Democrats welcome the Student Labor Organization and support their efforts to obtain better employment conditions for KU students." The KU Collegiate Young Democrats yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution giving official recognition to the Student Labor Organization. WHEN THE VOTE on the resolution had been taken, Bob VanCleave, Kansas City senior and CYD president, said the ideal of SLO is commendable, but he "warns it against attaining radical trappings." Too many new organizations become impotent because of radical members, Van Cleave said. Carl O. Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of SLO, expressed his appreciation of the endorsement. He assured VanCleave that SLO would not become radical, but would serve only to attain its objectives. ALSO AT THE MEETING, Joseph H. McDowell, mayor of Kansas City, told the KU-CYDS that "the only hope for politics today is for young people to move into the party. "Young people today can do much. They may even save the Democratic party of Kansas," said McDowell, a former KU student who founded the CYD here in 1928. Both parties in Kansas "give lip service to industrialization, but achieve little. Both parties are in trouble. The GOP is in and scared; the Democratic party is out and confused." The Kansas electors are as good as any in the country, McDowell said, but "Kansans are ahead of their political leaders." "The DEMOCRATIC PARTY in Kansas has not offered the leadership, candidates and policies that the people will support." The national government is dynamic. It has passed the most ambitious social legislation since Roosevelt. But this dynamism has not been transmitted to the Kansas party, McDowell said. KU, SLO Work For Same Goals "They agreed with SLO objectives of gaining as much support as possible and then taking the matter to the state legislature," Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and University Party representative with SLO, said. Student jobs, pay scales and ways to increase wages were discussed Monday by Student Labor Organization (SLO) leaders and officials of the Office of Student Financial Aid. MANY OF THE things SLO wants are in the process of being done, said Robert Billings, Student Financial Aid director. Free Piano Lessons Free piano lessons will be offered to KU students by the Fine Arts Department, said John Kozar, piano instructor. The one-hour class will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays and will be taught by volunteer music students. Official Bulletin Regional People-to-People Conference and all day Saturday, Kansas Union. Internation Club: 8 p.m. Saturday, Forum Room, Union. U. S. Senator James Pearson will address the P-t-P conference in the Kansas Union, 8 p.m. Saturday. Public is invited. "The Kansas leaders refuse to vote on liquor by the drink," and they bring themselves into disrepute by their bickering over apportionment, McDowell said. SUA Minority Opinions Forum, 4:30 p.m. Frank Wilkinson, chairman of Committee to Abolish HUAC. The forum of HUAC of the Forum Rm Union. Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag den 17 Feb. 1966 Das Program lautet; Amerika, in deutschen Augen. But he found optimism for the future. "Since 1958, knowledge in all fields in this country has doubled. No man need go hungry for food or knowledge. The human race moves forward not on manpower, but on brainpower." He doubted that peace could be achieved while "the premier in South Viet Nam (at the Honolulu discussion) begs not to be forced to the peace table. His government is riddled with corruption, and he has no party." TODAY Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by all Lutherans. Danforth Chapel. Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, and 7 p.m. Existentialism in biology, 8:15 p.m. Thomistic metaphysics, 8:15 p.m. County Clerk School, All Day. Union. OPPORTUNITIES FOR young people in politics will be rewarding morally and socially, he said. They have profited by the highest standard of education ever attained, and "future technological advances will make the deserts fertile and men exist in space." But McDowell found the present world situation less attractive. After praising the Administration's domestic policy, he expressed dissatisfaction with the situation in Viet Nam. "We have no formal alliance with Viet Nam," he said. Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. T.G.I.F. Dinner and party after 4:45 mass; C.E.M. Recollection, 8-9 p.m. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Two for the Murray bury." TOMORROW "The administration has been concerned for two and a half to four years about student wages, and progress was made before SLO was organized." Billings said. "It is coincidental that SLO began at this time." The assembly also was informed that the KU-CYD elections will be held March 9, and that Saturday will be the last opportunity to obtain membership eligible for voting. Membership lists will be available to candidates after Sunday. County Clerk School, All Day. Union. Department of Social Work Professional Advisory Committee, All Day. Union People-to-People Conference. 1 p.m. Union. THE SLO REPRESENTatives were Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior; Gene Bonny, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student, and Youngblood. Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Breakfast at Tiffany's" Dyche Aud Film, 7:30 p.m. "Long Day's Journ Into Life" Hugh Aud The four-man SLO delegation talked almost an hour to Billings and Douglas Henning, assistant fiscal officer of the National Defense Student Loans. Muslim Society, p.m. Friday papal visit, School of Religion (Mvers Hall) opp. Union. Hillel Friday Night Services. 7:30 Middle School Community Center. 917 Highland Dr. A meeting with Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor, is scheduled for Friday, Youngblood said. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall. 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1966 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Tee Pee Cover Cards are available NOW! $5 The Tee Pee Cover Cards admit you and your date to all regularly scheduled performances for the entire semester with no additional charges. SAVE UP TO $75 PER SEMESTER WEEJUNS naturally Cordo Bro Palomino Tan Grain Sizes from 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 13 A to D ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470