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Friday, July 9, 1971
University Summer Kansan
The Soul of Man Is Larger than the Sky, Deeper than the Ocean, or the Abysmae Dark of the Unfathomed Center—Hartley Coleridge
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
The Lighter Side Both Sides Now
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UP)—Under a recent Federal Community agreement the "fairness doctrine" that requires broadcasters to air both sides of a controversy was for the first time applied to a television commercial.
It remains to be seen what extent this decision becomes a precedent. I hope, however, that it is widely accepted, for there are a number of commercials I barely love to see the other side of.
sunny.
Assume, for example, the network treats us to a 46-second motor company pangryc exploring the new Nader Six sedan.
As the hosannas fade, the other side of the commercial brings to the screen the troubled coun-
try of the Slovenian Sledge Bedbottom of Eucerre, Minn.
"I bought one of them cars a
couple of months ago and it was a
real lemon," Sledbottom complains.
"I look to it the shop seven
times in five weeks and they
find out what was
causing that thumping noise.
Finally had to trade it in to get rid of it."
The next commercial is brought to us through the courtesy of Drylocks, the special formula shampoo that stops hair perspiration for up to 36 years or your money back.
Uvalda and Yolanda, two school teachers from Yelp City, Iowa, have blowed the proceeds of last year's strike on a vacation to Bola-Boola Island, where for Uvalda is turning out to be only
As she tells Yolanda about last night's date with a handsome boomerang engineer, "He didn't even so much as tickle me under the chin. He acted almost as if I had sweaty hair."
"Here," says Yolanda, tossing her a bottle of Drylocks, "Try some of this."
On the flip side of this commercial we see the real reason why Uvalda got the brushoff. It
shows the handsome boomerang engineer taking part in a protest demonstration. He is wearing a "Gay Liberation" button.
Suddenly an elf named Freed materializes and hands Mrs. Speckpicker a can of Waxwane, the new miracle wax worer.
Commercial No. 3: Mrs. Ellie Speckpierk is seen laboriously swabbing her mahogany coffee cup and a glass of milk. She is fighting wax buildup.
Soviet Poet Speaks Against Censorship
MOSCOW (UPI)-Poet Yevgyen Vetushenkhev to out against censorship, Stalinism and the generation gap in a now-public speech that returns him to form as a critic of Soviet society.
The poet, now 38 and a comfortable member of the literary establishment, called for a new free-flowing of Soviet letters in a speech last week to the Writers' Association, and the public this week in the current issue of the Literary Gazette.
"To ignore facts about certain sections of our history . . . is fraught with serious consequences."
"Similarly, in literature, there might be forbidden approaches but there should be no forbidden themes.
"A good teacher does not forbid any questions, because if he did the children would stop asking and nothing is more dangerous than forebly suppressed questions.
Comparing Soviet writers to teachers, Yevtushenko told the congress.
The union expelled Nobel-prizewinning novelist Alexander Soliantzhyn last year for his book *The Foreign foreign publication of his novels Cancer ward and The First Circle*. Yevtushenko presumably had Soliantzhyn in mind when he should be no forbidden themes "."
The Weierer's Union is the organization through which the conservative establishment lays down its rules and limitations of Socialist art.
Charlie Bubbles
Starring Liza Minnelli and Albert Finney
"Charlie Bubbles . . Shows Finney to be as good a director as he is an actor."
"Charlie Bubbles . . . Shows
—Peter Cowie
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
INTERNATIONAL FILM Friday, July 9 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $75^{\circ}$
Book Reviews
The Brothers Menaechmus "The Menaechmi by Tlautus"
The Brothers Menaechmus
Experimental Theatre
July 12,13,14,15,16,17
Performance Time 8:20 p.m.
THE CAPTIVE QUEEN OF SCOTTS, by Jean Plainy (Crest, 95 cents)—Lated of those historical events that shaped the history of this, one being about Mary of Scotland. Jean Plainy (Crest, 95 cents)—she has a good feeling for suspense, and her research is well-presented. This may be worth your time.
Ticket prices $2.00 Students $1.00 with certificate of registration
Reservations: Telephone 864-3982
will donate all profits from Saturday, July 10th, to the
Mother Mary's
buy one draw—get one free with this ad on Saturday 7-10
HOLD MY HAND MY DYING,
by John Gordon Davis (Crest,
a big novel about Africa,
by a author who describes here his country with all its problems. Plenty of jungle stuff, plus romance, mark this
LAWRENCE PEACE CENTER
THE SORCERERS, by David St. John (Crest, 75 cents) —A tale of enclosed espionage and witcheship, a vigilant intelligence agent who gets involved in savage gong-on, ceremonies and evil people.
2406 Iowa
Open All Summer
PEBLE IN THE SKY, in Isaac Asmell (Crest, 75 cents)—Interesting science fiction tale, by one of the best, involving a character from the 20th Century into a terrifyingly different world.
WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL, by Allstar MacLean (Crest, 75 cents)-Release of one of the movie's most famous that coincides with release of the new movie of the same time. The hero, one Philip Calvert, sets out to break up a gang of high-profile criminals and plenty of action and suspense.
THE SECRET WOMAN, by Victoria Holt (Crest, $1.25.) A suspense story that will thrill you with its suspense and thrilled by the soapers on the tube. The assumption here is that Victoria Holt has secret self, and that secret self is awakened for Victoria Holt to meet a handsome stranger
BECH: A BOOK, by John Updike (Crest, 95 cents)—Latest from one of the flashiest writing talents in America. The hero is a Jewish writer, author of one of his most popular books, who travels to Europe and has various literary and other adventures.
THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-3666 Business Office--UN 4.4548
The Summer Session Kansas State, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is a publication for students enrolled in the Summer Session. Subscription rates are by semester of 10% of the annual price, published second and second class pages paid at subscription rate. A subscription fee of $250 is required to receive the summer session Kansas State are offered to students without regard to in-cuity, creed, or national status. The newsletter vertical articles are not necessarily the same as those of the editor's weekly publications.
The opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the journal and not necessarily those of the authors. All opinions expressed in the Summer Leader Karen Aaron and not necessarily those of the University Press are expressed on behalf of the editors.
News Adviser-Del Brinkman
Editor
Associate Editor
Photographer
Cong Parker
Hank Young
Professor of Art and Design
Business Manager Ron Reacher
Assistant Business Manager Blink Riley
SDT
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Starting this week, we'll be open a little longer at Mr. Steak. On Friday and Saturday evenings, we'll be open until 10:00 on Saturday in our room for our special dinner of seafood, chicken and salad and as our famous USDA CHOICE steaks. Sandwiches and a menu at the restaurant, too.
Use Kansan Classified
FREE ADMISSION This Fri. & Sat.
with FACTORY
RED DOG 642 Mass.