2 Friday, June 18, 1971 University Summer Kansan Griff & the Unicorn Calypso The Bill of Rights "The abbreviation makes quite a bit of difference, doesn't it?" I said. By CASS PETERSON "You bet your headline it does," Doublek谈说. "If I were a lawyer for the Times, I'd be there to ensure that he were also in the Constitution." The New York Times incident didn't bother me too much until yesterday. I was just strolling along, believing that truth, justice and grace were all important would be victorious over evil, just as John Milton had written in that fine old Western, "Aeroe- It seems, he says, that the government has uncovered a flaw in the Bill of Rights. But my friend Darren Doubletalk has convinced me I have cause for concern. "You guys have been getting a free ride for a couple hundred years," he told me. "That bit about the freedom of the press not being abridged was nothing but a typo." "The founding daughters didn't have typewriters," I objected. "A script, then. What it was really supposed to say was 'freedom of the press, shall not be abridged.'" "Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff." "How about the system of checks and balances?" I suggested. "Isn't the role of the government to take an eye on the government?" "No good. That's only a three-way deal," said Doubletalk. "There's no room for a fourth Here are some of the new paperbacks in the nonfiction field: GREAT LION OF GOD, by Taylor Caldwell (Crest, $1.50)—a huge book about Saul of Tarsus, who became St. Paul. Taylor Caldwell has seldom written a book that is really a biblehunter; much more about Paul than you can find in the New Testament. THE TAKEOVER, by Richard Wormser (Gold Medal, 75 centimeters), which he heavily upon the which heavens lieupon the Godfather" and is about as brutal. Book Reviews CRIME IN AMERICA, by Ramsey Clark (Pocket, $150—a book so critical of crime enforcement, courts and prisons that it can be used to suggestable comment, both pro and con. Clark, to the right, is too permissive, and he of course is a special hero of the left at the bottom of the book is an important one, the book what your political persuasion. SEE NO EVIL, by Jack Vizzard (Pocket, 95 cents)—a film about the Hollywood films, Vizzard was associated with the Production Code office, and he talks about his career. Will Hays days to the comparatively wide-open system of his fun with the subject. He has helped to make an already interesting subject more interesting Among the new fictional works in paperback: THE BEST NATURE WRITING OF JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH, selected by the author of the book, wrote a late critic who wrote, so beautifully, who so loved nature and understood life, and who probably approximated Thoreau's spirit. And since our time he was a gentle man and it is likely that anyone who is interested in nature and in the human condition could find passages of value in this work. ROBERT E. KENNEDY: THE MAN, THE MAN, BY VICTOR LAPIN (PACIFIC) autopsy performed on an American senator by one who earlier proved his expertise at the University of Kentucky. Kennedy Pro-Kennedy readers will find this book (which is not only a biography as savage as a vampire) so gripping that it probably should not read this if your political persuasion leans to estate." "Well then, how about freedom of speech? We could read the papers aloud on street corners." "That might work for awhile, but the government has some people who think it might have been misread because of the funny-looking 's' used in the document. "But I have had 's' have been 'freedom of fibs.'" "What about all the other freedoms in the Bill of Rights?" I said. "Were they all mistakes?" "Most likely," Doubletalk said. "But the government really learned a lesson from the whole thing. All this trouble could have been avoided if it hadn't been for the president, defense officials agree that the Constitution was declassified about two hundred years too soon." Greetings The University of Kansas Theatre Gerritt Graham & Jonathan Warden Friday, June 18 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Aud. 75c with -LBJ "I'm not saying you never had it so good. But that is a fact, not it." EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL "PRIVATE LIVES" by Noel Coward . a sophisticated and lighthearted look at marriage, set against the wit, charm, and imperishable glamour of the late 1920's. presents . . a sophisticated and light- June 17, 18, 19 24, 25, 26 8:20 p.m. Students Admitted for $1.00 plus Current Registration THE SUMMER SESSION For Ticket Information Call UN4-3982 KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3664 Business Office—UN 4-1358 The Summer Season Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansan, is represented by National Advertiser Street, Green Street, New York, N.Y., 1022. Moss will be a guest speaker at the Polish University of Poznań on April 9th, 2014. Lawrence Kansan every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session. Accomodation is provided in the Summer Season Kansan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Guest editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the newspaper. Guest editorial members of the University of Kansan expressed interest in the Summer Season Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of New York. News Adylser—Del Brinkman Editor News Advisor-Dal Brinkman Case Peterson Anthony Keith Tom Johnson Photographer Karen Yong Business Manager Ron Kodler Assistant Business Manager Shilroy Blank FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN- Member Associated Collegiate Press —FUN—FUN—FUN Summer Special PUTT-PUTT GOLF This 50c Coupon good on - FUN-FUN-FUN- purchase of 2 or 3 game ticket. IF YOU CAN'T SEE THIS ONE AT OUR REGULAR EVENING SHOWS ON SUN-MON-TUE., THEN JOIN US TONIGHT & SATURDAY FOR THE LATE SHOWING AT 12:15 . . . ADULT 1.50 - ID'S REQUIRED PERCY The story of a very successful transplant -FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN-FUN Tonight & Sat. 12:15 only Sun.—Mon.—Tues. 7:35 & 9:30 Looking for something fun to do this summer plus a moment么 from KU? Do a Jawayl in crowel or step-in jacket. Do a Jawayl in crowel with just the head or 18 inch squares if you want to go to "whole hawk." Perfect for pillows or framme Needlework Jayhawks CREWEL 12'' $4 18'' $9 Mail orders add 50 cents per kit and 3 per cent tax Needlepoint Needlepoint 6" $3.75 12" $8.50 12" $8.50 18" $18 CREATIVE STITCHERY CLASS Five weeks, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays starting June 29th. s10 plus supplies. The Crewel Cupboard 17 E. 8th St. "We'll Keep You In Stitches" 841-2656 Revisions In Council Considered Members of the Committee on Organization and Administration of the Commission proposals for a revision in the size and constitution of the committee. Faculty members or students who have opinions on this subject are urged to contact one of the following committee members to make a suggestion: Bailey, graduate student; Dan Carr (School of Medicine), Joseph Maruaff (Military College) or F. Young (School of Journalism). Hearings on the subject will be eld in September. Patronize Kansan Advertisers IT'S TIME FOR A SALE Swim suits and cover ups, Hot pant sets, Dresses, Slack sets, Skirts, Culottes, Tops . . . all sales final at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown Visitation HANDCRAFTED SANDALS & LEATHER GOODS All Bellbottoms Now 1/2 Price