12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 13. 1967
KU 1967-
Continued from page 1
to be solved—that of lack of employee help.
Wescoe considers leaving
The campus clutched last March when rumors flew that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe would quit his job here to become president of the University of Minnesota. However, Chancellor Wescoe did decide to stay, and cited his "affection for KU" and his involvement in the Program for Progress as reasons for staying.
In sixth position is the story about the loyalty oath case. A KU Medical Center professor, Gerald A. Ehrenreich, and the American Civil Liberties Union sued the state, saying the loyalty oath was unconstitutional. The United States District Court upheld Ehrenreich's contention.
There were no mourners as an ote nemesis of KU students died last spring. The English Proficiency Examination, perennial subject of much debate and cussing, was deleted as a graduation requirement by the College, and the Schools of Architecture, Education, Business, Pharmacy, and Journalism.
Phi Gam fire illuminates KU
Early in the morning of May 17, a blaze broke out which was to turn into a fire of controversy. The Phi Gamma Delta house was gutted by fire. As KU rallied to the Fijis' aid, the city and the University went 'round and 'round about whose fault inadequate fire protection was. Lawrence says KU doesn't
pay its share of taxes to the city for fire protection and other services. KU says this may be true, but the University keeps the city alive.
Another consequence of the five was the amazing and heart-warming support the Greek system at KU gave to the Fijis while they struggled to find enough clothes to attend classes and enough books to pass their finals.
The number nine news story is really a non-story about non-people. These non-entities are the non-speakers who have non-come to KU. There has been plenty of talk about who's not talking at KU. K-State and other Big Eight schools have had such speakers as Ronald Reagan and Timothy Leary, while KU has been forced to suffer through a Tim Leary special movie and has not even seen Hollywood's favorite son candidate—and the situation is non-improving.
Arts festival a success
The number ten story is the Fine Arts Festival. Prompted by the enthusiasm and attendance of the University's 100th anniversary celebration, the first annual festival drew thousands of students from their texts and problems for a week-long cultural binge.
Highlight of the week was the final night's performance by Count Basie and Odetta.
So 1967's most-read stories headlined a year of controversy whose protagonists are still around and promise more of the same in 1968.
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