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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 31, 196
Around the Campus Vandals Damage Four Members Kappa Sigma House Added to Faculty
Kappa Sigma fraternity reported their house was vandalized Saturday evening.
Don Shearer, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, said he came home about
midnight and found cut flowers
scattered on the floor, two brass
lamp shades bent, one lamp shade
torn apart and seven trophies broke.
The damage estimate by the
fraternity is $110. The campus police are now investigating the vandalism.
Saturday night was the Kappa Sigma Red Dog party and no one was in the house at the time of the vandalism.
Homecoming Ball Tickets on Sale
Ralph Marterie and his 15-piece band will provide the music at this year's Homecoming Dance, Nov. 11 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The theme of the dance will be "Club Carnation."
Closing hours for women have been extended to 1:30 a.m. The dance will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Homecoming Queen will be presented during the intermission.
Tickets for the dance costing $2.50 per couple are on sale at the Information Desk of the Kansas Union. They will be on sale Nov. 6 at the Information Booth in front of Flint Hall. Tickets will also be sold at the door the night of the dance.
Private rooms will be available for groups. Reservations must be made at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union, Thursday, from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
In addition to the Marterie orchestra, George Wynn and his 14-piece band will be playing throughout the evening in the cafeteria to eliminate congestion in the ballroom.
Members of Geology Faculty to Convention
Six staff members and five technical assistants from the geology department will attend the annual geologist's convention Nov. 1-4 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The convention is the annual meeting of six geological societies and is sponsored under the general auspices of the Geological Society of America. Other organizations which will attend the convention are: Paleontology Society of America, Society of Economic Geologists, Mineralogical Society of America, Geochemical Society of America, and National Association of Geology Teachers.
Four new faculty members will have joined the sociology and anthropology department this semester.
They are: Associate Professor William N. Stephens, Associate Professor Norman C. Jacobs, Mr. Felix Moos and Mr. Ray D. Zinser.
Prof. Stephens currently holds a position as research sociologist at the KU Bureau of Child Development. He received his education degree at Harvard University.
Mr. Moos, a Fulbright lecturer and research fellow at the University of Tokyo in 1958-60, has joined the department as a lecturer in the East Asian Area Studies program.
Mr. Zinser is a visiting lecturer in sociology and is teaching courses in elements of sociology and juvenile delinquency. He is currently working on his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.
Prof. Jacobs, who has been associated with the International Cooperation Administration in Iran, will join the department as a staff member of the East Asian Studies group.
Theatre Showcase For New Talent
A farm system for KU theater has begun in the Experimental Theatre.
Experimental Theatre Showcase, an innovation by the Experimental Theatre, will offer students, faculty and Lawrence townpeople who do not participate in major KU productions a chance to act and be seen.
In the audience KU's theater directors will attentively watch the theater unknowns similar to sports scouts.
The programs will consist of oral readings, one act scenes and films made by students or professional actors. A series of films taken by the KU television lab will be shown.
AWS High School Leadership Day Will Be Held Here Nov.4
Directed by Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech, KU students will do scenes from August Strindberg's "Miss Julie," Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," William Saroyan's "The Time of Your Life," and George Axelrad's "The Seven Year Itch."
Reservists Will Hear Geologist
"Detection of Nuclear Explosions" will be discussed by James A. People, associate professor of geology, at the meeting of the Naval Reserve Research Company at 7:30 tonight in room 105 of the Military Science building.
The annual High School Leadership Day, sponsored by Associated Women Students will be conducted Saturday. AWS invites outstanding high school senior girls to KU for a day of workshops and discussions on college life, academic programs, and opportunities on the campus.
The program for Saturday is:
The program begins Friday with a fashion show in Bailey Hall at 8 p.m. That night, pajama parties at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin will conclude the evening.
Janice Agin, Kansas City junior, leadership day director, said that invitations are sent to every Kansas high school. The principal and the student council pick the girls who are to attend. About 100 girls are expected this year.
REGISTRATION, 9:00 a.m. in the south lounge of the Kansas Union; 9:30. James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, will offer the welcoming address; 10:30. faculty discussion groups; 11:45.
ONE HUNDRED freshman women are picked by the Steering Committee of AWS to act as hostesses. The girls petitioned for this job last week.
lunch in Corbin North dining room
At 1:30 in the afternoon, the girls will listen to a panel discussion on University life. Dean of Women Emily Taylor will moderate. Representatives of AWS, the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and Cwens, sophomore honorary, will be panelists. An introduction to KU activities will begin at 2:45 p.m. KU-Y, Student Union Activities, People-to-People, All Student Council, and the Froshawks will be introduced. At 3:30, a film tour of the campus is planned, followed by informal tours of sororities, scholarship halls, the Natural History Museum, and other places of interest. The leadership day will conclude at 4:30 p.m.
Truth lies within a little and certain compass, but error is immense.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Drivers on Jayhawk Boulevard tonight should drive carefully and watch out for goblins. Goblin juice is messy and is bad for the tires and undercoating of cars, as well.
By Scott Payne
Happy Halloween
THEY WILL BE THERE, there is no doubt about that. The whole supernatural world has been very bold this semester. Yesterday, for example, a witch appeared right in front of the Information Booth.
She even had press coverage. She spoke some high-pitched gibberish into a microphone held by a clean-cut young man who was wavering in horror.
Goblins, Witches on Prowl
A photographer snapped a picture of her and fainted when she grim-aced.
THEN SHE FLITTED, like some evil light, right toward the campus policeman who was directing traffic. The cop was ready, though. He flashed a cross at the witch and she took a pat fall right in the middle of the intersection. It was just like in the movies.
The cop turned with magnificent unconcern and continued directing traffic. The witch headed for the Kansas Union.
She went into the Hawk's Nest for lunch where she was accepted with—apathy, what else?
IT IS TOO BAD THE University does not have extended bus service for women. Women had better not plan to study at the library tonight (chuckle).
Later in the day she adjourned to the Trail Room and was seen there last night about 9 o'clock trying to get someone to dance with her. That is the last that has been seen of her.
Now, what is going to happen tonight? Because of the unfavorable reception KU students gave to that witch we can expect recriminations.
The only suggestion for safety we can offer is for students to carry crosses or wolfbane to ward off these buddies of Beelzebub and Mephistopheles.
YAF to Discuss Program for Year
The Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will hold a second organizational meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Pat Allen, Lawrence first year law student and temporary chairman of the KU chapter of YAF, said the meeting would be a discussion of the organization and possible program for the year.
He added that membership applications would again be available.
Prof. Worth Awarded Grant
George J. Worth, assistant professor of English and assistant chairman of the department at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a grant by the American Philosophical Society to support his research while he is on sabbatical leave next semester.
Prof. Worth is writing a biographical and critical study of the nineteenth century British author James Hannay and will leave Lawrence in February to continue his investigations in London and Barcelona.
The club will present its band at a party. Club members are to meet in the Union building.
The newly-formed Latin-American Club will hold its first social function Saturday at 8 p.m.
New Club to Hold Party
Going on a Picnic ?
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P-T-P Sets Up Kickoff National Meet Nov.11
KU's pilot People - to - People program took another step closer to reaching a national scale Sunday with the presentation of the program to representatives of the other seven "Big Eight" schools.
The delegates met at KU for a one-day conference in preparation for the National People-to-People kickoff Nov. 11 in Kansas City.
HANDBOOKS with suggestions on how to set up similar programs on their own campuses were given the representatives.
At a breakfast meeting the chairmen of the six People-to-People committees explained what they have done and what the committee purposes are.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe addressed the group on behalf of the KU administration. He said:
"THE ADMINISTRATION wants to give this student effort its warm cooperation and understandin $ \alpha $ .
"If anything is going to be accomplished, however, it must be done on a cooperative basis," he added.
Chancellor Wescoe explained,
"Nothing lasting can be done on the part of the student body without the complete cooperation of the administration."
He said that individuals and small groups did a tremendous job in the past, but what is important about People-to-People is that it requires the interest of the entire student body.
SPEAKING FOR THE KU students, Max Eberhart, Great Bend senior and student body president, said:
"We feel that American students are aware of international problems.
With the People-to-People program we can show the people of this country that the students here in the heart of the conservative belt can and do want to help with the foreign student problem."
Following the morning session the students traveled to Kansas City to hear an address by Joyce C. Hall, president of Hallmark Foundation and president or the National People-to-People program.
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