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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
At University of Oklahoma
Board studies panty raid
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) Members of the Student Judiciary Board at the University of Oklahoma Tuesday began the long trek toward investigating student participants in last Friday's panty raid at the university.
The student group met at 2 p.m. with 19 male students slated to be interviewed. Dr. Dorothy Truex, dean of women, said only three men had been before the board by 4 p.m.
The board continued its probe into the early morning fracas until sometime after 7 p.m. Dean of Men James Pascal said the group would meet again Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Dr. Truex said the Association of Women Students also met Tuesday to select two more members for the Women's Judicial
Board scheduled to meet Wednesday.
The group scheduled 10 girls for interview. Those going before the board were reported by their counselors as contributing to the melee at its beginning.
Officials at the University said the first persons to be reviewed by the board would be the five male students arrested by the Norman police during the raid.
The men taken into custody were Thomas Bamberger, son of Rep. Thomas A. Bamberger, D-Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City freshman; Ralph Pallusti, Harrisburg, Pa., senior; Terry Cohen, Woodmere, N.Y., freshman; Allan Begner, Atlanta, Ga., freshman; Kenneth Johnson, Midwest City, freshman.
The all student board reviews the complaints against the students and gives them a chance to tell their side of the story. Following discussion of the interview the board votes to recommend action taken against the offenders.
The board can recommend one of five things including a letter of reprimand, general probation, restrictive probation, suspension and dismissal.
Pascal said no students names would be released, whether action is taken or not.
Applications for participation in the two-year Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps are being accepted at the Military Science Building.
ROTC forms available
Official Jayhawk blazers will go on sale Saturday in the Kansas Union, Vince Bilotta, field director of the Kansas University Alumni Association, said Tuesday.
Jay blazers to be sold
All male college students who plan to complete at least two more years of college work beginning next September are eligible. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, at least 17 years old, pass the Air Force officer qualifying test and possess 20-20 vision to qualify as a pilot, or 20-40 vision to qualify as a navigator. Those not interested in flight duty are also eligible.
Students who qualify by passing the test and a physical examination will be interviewed by Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown Jr., professor of aerospace studies, and his staff. Successful applicants approved by a central selection board at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., will attend six-week summer field training courses at selected Air Force bases.
Applicants who successfully complete the six-week training session and are accepted by KU then will be formally enrolled in AFROTC.
Students enrolled in the program receive uniforms and textbooks for ROTC courses, plus $50 monthly.
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RUGGED ROMANTIC . . .