2
Monday, April 16. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Passover Begins Tonight
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Kenyon Staff Writer
The celebration of Passover will begin tonight for members of the Jewish community. The celebration, lasting eight days, will be held at the Jerusalem Jewish neonite from slavery in Egypt.
The most festive nights of the eight-day celebration are the first and second. On each of these nights a Seeder, which is a meal religious service combined, is conducted.
On the first night of Passover the Seder is conducted at home. In Lawrence the second night of Passover will include a celebration of Passover, called the *B'nai*, B'rith Hillel, the Jewish Student organization. This second celebration, a community Seder, will begin at 7:30 p.m.
FOR THE SEDER a festive table is set, special foods are served which commemorate the hard times endured by Jews under Egyptian slavery and the story of the exodus from Egypt is told. All of these symbolize the spirit of the holiday.
The Seder is usually led by the head of the household, said Miller.
The leader of the Seder reads from a book called Haggadah. The Haggadah includes the story of Passover, symbols of the celebration and readings to recite in unison. The events symbolizing the hard times of the Jews exemplify adaptivity in Egypt comprise the Seder meal.
The second element, a roasted shank-bone, serves to remind the participants of the Paschal Lamb, "a special animal sacrifice which our ancestors offered on the altar of the great temple in Jerusalem on the 12th day of Holy Week." A roasted beef, a reminder of the second
A roated egg, a reminder of the second brought to the Temple on Passover, was the first to be eaten.
THE FIRST ELEMENT is mazes, or unleavened bread. There are three mazes "commemorating the bread that our forefathers were compelled to eat during their hasty departure from Egypt;" the Haggadah says.
The fourth element, moror, or bitter herbs, usually ground horseradish, serves to remind the Jews of the bitterness of jerry which their ancestors had to endure.
Charoses, a mixture of nuts, apple and
Union Employes' Manual Adopted by Corporation
A personnel policies manual was adopted by the board of directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation at a meeting Saturday.
The manual "attempts to insure equity for all employees of the Union," said Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English and chairman of the corporation's Personnel, Policies and Procedures Committee, which prepared the manual.
The board also approved the Student Union Activities (SUA) budget for next year, heard a report on the Supportive Program and received committee reports.
Stewart Wereau, Hastings, Neb., junior and next year's '19 president, requested a visit by Mr. O'Reilly.
The request was an increase of $31 over the corporation's allocation for this year.
An additional allocation of about $7,500 might be needed to cover costs for SUA this year, according to Chuck Sarnack, Garrent student and current SUA president.
The SES program has started to include ethnic groups other than blacks, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
SEES also hired a consultant to help draft a proposal to request funds from the federal
cinnamon, finely chopped and mixed with a little wine and made to resemble mortar, is used to remold the Jews of the mortar with a lime or lemon juice, bricks for the building of Egyptian cities.
The remodeling of student organization offices located south of the cafeteria in the Kansas Union has been discussed by the program Concept and Building Use Committee, Donald Alderson, dean of men and chairman of the committee, said.
THE LAST ELEMENT, karpar, a green vegetable, to be remind the participants that "Peach (Passover) coincides with the spring harvest," the Hagadghah said.
All six elements are placed on a platter in front of the leader of the ceremony. At various points in the Seder the symbolism of the elements is di scoused.
Alderson said the offices are congested to the point of making orderly office routine impractical.
Because the Passover story "offers counsel and direction to all mankind, in its deserate search for freedom and peace" as the hagadah says, this year's Passover Jews will sleep in mind the Soviet Jews who still are in worship to they wish, Miller said.
Tickets for the Beach Boys concert April will go on sale at nite today in the morning.
Eight persons were in line in front of the south door of the Union by 7 p.m. Sunday. They said that about 60 persons were expected by 11 p.m.
The students said that the ticket stubs would be exchanged sometime Sunday, May 25.
Tickets on Sale For Beach Boys
Three students were sitting on mattresses and sleeping bags in places that other shifts in their party had saved since Thursday. The group stuck tickets for the first three places in line.
A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity said that his fraternity had 14 stubs. A maximum of 10 tickets a person can have is the sum of 10 ticket sales according to SUA policy.
Tickets for the concert will cost $3 and
$3.50.
Protest Disrupts Fair
The evening performance Sunday of the International Club Fair was disrupted by the withdrawal of the Pakistani's Student Union, followed by shouts from the audience.
The Pakistani withdrew their presentation in the protest of the recent killings of four Pakistanis.
"This is our protest not only to the government of India but to the people of the world," Sohail Lafif, Pakistan senior and leader of the Pakistani Students' Association.
"The song we were going to present today, 'Song of the People,' was a happy song. After the valuable harvest, the men, women and children get together in their fiddle and sing this song in the moonlight," said Burwell. "But we are no longer in a festive mood."
During the announcement, a shout of "nopolitical" came from the audience. According to master of ceremonies Vahid Sargaligham, Iran junior, the shout came from Hilile Unz professor of electrical engineering unz continued with shouts of "Bangladesh."
activities in a letter to Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee. Unz requested that the Student Senate not fund performances but unless the evening performances and exhibition performances were nonpolitical.
Uuad criticized the International Club earlier this semester about its political
As a result of Unz's letter, guidelines were set to prohibit the exhibition booths and evening performances from being political in nature.
After several members of the audience rose from their seats to return the shouts, Sariolghalam announced that all hecklers would be removed from the building.
A Kansas Union security official asked that there be no aggressive action.
after the performance, Unz said that he had shouted because there was no way to present the other side of what he said was an outrageous situation.
Uziz said the Pakistan prisoners of war had murdered 100,000 people in Bangladesh, raped 20,000 and sent 10 million refugees from Bangladesh.
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"This man meets and impresses people extremely well and should inspire confidence in the University for the people of Kansas," Edwards said.
Edwards agreed with Kleinberg that Dares probably would not rush into any argument.
"I think he will size up the situation and get some firm footing," Edwards said. "I think he strengthen the administration with new staff, weaken spots, not hesitate to correct them."
ROY EDWARDS of Kansas City, Kan.
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The faculty and alumni members said that Dykes was sure to appeal to the student body. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former body president, supported that assumption.
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"From a student standpoint, he seemed very, very willing to sit down and informally talk about anything you wanted to talk about," Dillon said. "He's interested in what you're saying and in finding solutions to problems."
(Continued from page 1)
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COMPARING DYKES to former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., who was well-like by some KU students, Dillon said that where Chalmers overtly dominated situations, Dykes would take a more subtle approach.
In relation to the tight money situation, Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Dykes could improve this situation at KU.
Dykes ...
"My first impression of him was that he was just like an Episcopalian priest back home in Hutchinson. But he'll shoot straight with you."
"His record shows that he has been most successful in enlisting public confidence, which is the No. 1 concern for higher education these days," Calgaard said.
"You'll always know he's in the room,"
Relation said. "Dyke will be more informal,
related to you."
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