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Monday, February 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Oliver Bombing, Hoax Bring Three Evictions
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kennan Staff Remier
Three students have been told they must move out of Oliver Hall after a bombing incident and apparent hoax in the hall last Tuesday night,
Freshmen Brad Wallace of Eureka and Jeff Lysaught of Shawnee Mission, told the Kansan Saturday night that they had been told by the Dean of Women's office to vacate the school. That week, the contracts had been canceled as of the end of January, they said, and they were told they would not be allowed to return to Oliver except for AURH classes or business with Olive College. They said they had been given until Sunday night to leave their
Another student, who asked not to be identified, and said he had been told to take the job, was a police officer.
CARYL SMITH, an associate dean of women confirmed last night that three students had been told to move out of Olver Hall because of the incident. She said an investigation was still under way, but would not name the students ordered to leave.
A petition protesting the office's action and signed by about 270 residents of the hall was delivered to the Dean of Women's office Friday afternoon, according to Eric Schindling, Kirkwook, Mo., freshman and one of the organizers of the petition drive.
According to KU Security and Traffic, a "large firecracker or a small bomb" was exploded Tuesday night in the northwestern starved for $10 to $25 damage to a window. During their investigation, campus police confiscated a marijuana plant in one of the rooms. The investigation eventually involved agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the FBI, the U.S. Treasury Department, the Police Dept., as well as the campus police.
WILLIAM BALFOUR, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Friday afternoon that the incident was still under consideration. He didn't know how many students might be disciplined, he said, because of different "degrees of involvement."
Douglas County Atty, Dave Berkowitz said late Friday afternoon that he had not heard whether the federal government had planned to file charges in connection with the bombing. There is a possibility that either state or federal charges will be filed he said. He noted that the FBI can assume responsibility for any charges used. There will probably be no charges filed as a result of the confiscation of the marijuana plant, he said.
Several residents of the hall said Saturday night that they had considered the incident a prank.
"They blower it way out of proportion," one student said of the investigation. "It was all about the numbers."
THEY SAID the FBI, KBI, Treasury and local investigating agents conducted interrogations of hall residents at a 12-hour period beginning at about 3 p.m. Wednesday
Several residents expressed surprise that the agents had interrogated them about a note that the students said had been posted on their cellphone as a hoax shortly after the attack occurred.
They said the note, signed by "the Phantom Groosie," was apparently a takeoff on the Scorpion note depicted in the movie "Dirty Harry," which had been shown on campuses the preceding weekend. It was a bit ironic that explosions in the hall, they said, but gave no instructions concerning a drop point or further communication with the "groosie."
From Page One
Glass . . .
wheels is done. The wheels are kept in the basement, but finish cutting is not done unless the piece is rough where it was separated from the pumie.
Harvey K., Littleton, author of Glassblowing. A Search for Form*, *Journal of Applied Optics*.
"It is brittle, smooth and hard," Littleton wrote, "but also viscous, flowing, endlessly ductile and responsive. Because glass really has no shape, form or definite substance, the artist is free to impose upon it a sense of structure or form statement."
Carey said the barn was perfect for a glassblowing studio. He and a small group of graduate students undertook a mammoth cleaning process before moving in.
k. u. amateur 8 film festival
march 25.26,1974
Lawrence Sierra Club Meeting DR. JOHN O'BRIEN
The Arts, Anatomy & B Film Festival will be held in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts series of Kansas University. The film content is opened specifically to the regular eight and super eight film formats. Proliminary judging will be conducted by the Kansas university Film department with final judgement by William S. Greene, documentary director, and several film companies of Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka.
The film content is open to filmmakers of all ages. The film format may be super or regular eight with a time limit of 30 minutes. Silent or sound films are acceptable, but synchronization instructions should be provided with all sound films. Filmmakers are limited to two entries. A $125 fee is charged for each film entered to cover mailing and delivery fees. For the entry with the entrant's name and address, deadline for entries is March 1, 1974.
entry information...
To Speak On Eutrophication—Another Washday Miracle 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1974
about the contest...
South Park Recreation Center PUBLIC WELCOME Funded by Student Senate
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
Venetian Twins
Feb 3-10 8:00 p.m.
9&10 2:30 p.m.
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
864-3982
THE NAKED EYE AND NIKON...
THE POSSIBILITIES ARE INFINITE
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Be certain to see what the naked eye and the camera can create at the "Language of Light." An exhibition of photographs now on display thru Feb. 24 at the Museum of Art on campus.
List price F-2
w/50 mm f2 lens $670
Special during
weekdays at Light"
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The Evelyn Wood challenge:
If you're like most people,you're probably skeptical about our ability to make Speed Reading work for you.
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challenge you to come to tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson armed with the toughest textbook or reading material you own.
O. K. Tonight we'd like the opportunity to prove, as we have to millions, that you can read faster with comprehension.
Bring the toughest textbook or reading material you own to tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson and we'll show you how to read it faster, with comprehension!
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If you're open minded and want to improve your reading ability, we challenge you . . .
challenge you to begin tonight, to make reading work for you!
Every night this week at the Reading Dynamics Institute Hillcrest Shopping Center, 7:30 p.m.
Also at the KANSAS UNION, Parlor A (2nd floor) Thursday, Feb. 7, hourly on the half hour, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
Call 843-6424
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