Monday, February 15. 1971
5
good date is chosen
if on theseems and this will obeying of the saidction all be
When to Use 'Blue' Language Editorials Rapped
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
University Daily Kansan
The use of "blue language" was discussed Friday in the final session of the two-day Kansas Editorial Writers Conference.
The editors and writers attending the conference argued about the appropriateness of four letters to the editor and eight letters to the editor and editor sub
CLYDE REBD, editor of our book, must resort to the use of foul language in writing, don't know how to use our language very well.
Another participant in the
conference, Mort Stern, editor
editor for the Denver Post.
defended the use of foul language
in certain instances.
"We'll occasionally print something that has foul language in it." Stern said, "the use of that type of language is justified because we are across. This has to be within the realms of good taste, though."
Kansan Photo
The question arose as to what obligation newspapers had to print letters to the editor. Stern said his paper used the letters to
... moving now to use the language
Clyde Reed, Editor of the Parsons Supp
"The point of the exhibit," said Phil S. Humbert, director of the museum, "is not only to show you what it is about, but a humanistic side to the mosa."
4,000 Persons See Moon Rock Exhibit
Within a period of two weeks, more than 4,000 people have viewed the Moon Rock Exhibit at the Museum of Natural Kansas Museum of Natural History on Feb. 2. Grace P. Murray, museum's administrative assistant,
Although lunar samples from Apollo 12 are highlighted, the exhibit also features the moon as a subject of scientific ex-pertise and the force of folklore and mysticism and as a topic of artistic expression.
One of the exhibit's aspects, the moon and the arts, was introduced to soften the hard edge of the exhibit. The display includes art, early books
Mrs. Cooper said that because no state or University funds were used to put on the exhibit, the exhibition would cost 400,000 by March 31 to defray the cost.
There is no admission charge to be lunar exhibit, which will be held on Friday from noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
hat speculate about the moon and a statue of Diana, Greek goddess of the moon.
In an effort to raise the money,
the Museum Gift Shop has sold pock-
sant simulated moon dust and gold
commemorative medals and key
memorabilia for the brochure,
"Guide," to the N.A.S.A. M.O.R. Rock exhib-
ture, to the museum, Mrs.
Cooper also would accept cash donations.
present diverging points of view and to provoke interest.
STERN SAID editorials should express independent views, not neutral ones.
"If you feel strongly about an issue you should take it on." Stern said. "But if you want to get in there and raise hell about anything, youve got to have the foot stand on your own two feet."
W. B. Waker, editorial editor of the Kansas City Star, pointed out that many newspaper readers become confused about what an editorial is and what a news story is. Stern was the Post was going to write about it, said writers knew when an artist was opinion but the public did not.
AT THE END of the conference. Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said, "I think we have broken some rules that we have discussed will help improve writing in years to come."
About 25 editors and writers participated in the conference which was sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation.
The first intercultural communication workshop was Saturday in the Kansas Union
The workshop coordinator, Nobela Lande, assistant professor of speech and drama, helps students pursue purposes, to make participants aware of the cultural differences on human values and behavior and to achieve an exchange of knowledge on a non-intellectual basis.
Talk Workshop Successful
The workshop was sponsored by the department of speech communications and the office of the dean of foreign students.
According to Lande, the workshop was designed to help the participants express them-*emotionally and break through cultural barriers.*
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said that the beginning workshop was a success.
Students Set For Teach-In
An intensive teach-in for an architecture students at a university, according to Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture
Fred Dubin, president of Fred Dubin & Associates of Hartford, Conn., and Richard Bender, professor of architecture at the California at Berkeley will be visiting lecturers, Khn said.
Bender will give a lecture at
p.m. Wednesday in the Forum
Room of the Union on "Industrialized Construction without the Department under worked with the Department of Urban Development (UDA) as a city planner on Operation Breakthrough, Kahn said.
Dubin will conduct seminars in the Union during all three days of the teach-in. The seminars will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 8 Room; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room and 8 Room; 9 p.m. in the Forum Room.
Union Check Plan Varied Once Again
The Kansas Union Business Office issued a statement Friday concerning their new cheek cashing policies.
The change in policies will push the check limit to $200. This will help the Kansas University Business Office stop casing all checks today, according to Warner Ferguson, assistant director of
Ferguson said the Union would accept personal checks, payroll check numbers and parents or relatives or checks on University organizations.
The limit on checks cashed at the information counter will be $25, and a student or staff ID card must be presented to the teller. This station will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday, and a service charge of ten cents will be made for each check.
The other check cashing facility in the Union, according to Perguson, will be the Union's main floor. The Union's main floor. Here personal checks will be cashed up to a limit of $25, while other checks may be cashed at $100 or $200 on other lines. This station requires the same
Engineering Ombudsman Announced
George W. Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering has been appointed as chair for the School of Engineering.
The appointment was an announcement to Smith, dean of the School of Engineering. He said that Swift would work with an advisory group on the project.
Jerry Bottenfield, public director for the School of Law at Temple University, planned to coordinate the activities of his office with those of the ambassador committee has been formed by students from law schools.
Serving on the School of Engineering Advisory Board are Mr. Dempsey, senior; Bob Burkes, Derby senior; Laurence Eichel, Pennsauken; N.J., senior; Mare 'Stern' Moore, Steve Reynolds, Parsons senior. Bottenfield said there were two leaders to be filled on the board.
Swift is the first ambulman and a member of Engineering James O. Maloney and chemical and petroleum engineering, served as acting chairman of the company.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) — Two Kansas State University scientists have developed a battery that hydrates water without affecting its taste.
Profs Develop Water Purifier
Dr Jack L. Lambert, a doctor biologist, say the process is impensive, reliable, and it can be used by a layman with no experience.
Babes on Loan
Ferguson also said, "checks will be accepted at any of the sales areas of the Kansas Union, and at any other location the amount of purchase, and at Union Bookstore for the amount of the purchase plus ten dollars." He said proper identification must be presented at these locations.
HERFTORD, England (UPI)—Part of the Simon Valley grammar school's domestic education program, he earned 13 to 15 is how to take care of the children on Wednesday, the school announced that from now on pupils will be able to practice on the real world, where mothers in the town. Headmistress Felts said the girls will bathe, feed and dress the children, aged between 6 and 9 months, "to let them feel that being a mother is all about."
identification as the information counter, and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Feguson said a progressive service charge will be charged at this location. This fee will be 25 cents for checks up to $25, 20 cents for checks from $25 to $100, and 25 cents for checks from $100 to $200.
CLEVELAND (UP1)—Early Wise who won 30 major league games in 2017, recorded pitching record all in one league. Wise hurried 23 years in the MLB.
Auditions Held Tonight For KU's 'Superstar'
Auditions for "Jesus Christ Superstar," the modern folk-rock opera about the last days of Christ's life, will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight in 235 Murphy Hall.
Producer Dan Conyers said, "far less than she has a larger team but we need people to try out." When finished, the production ought to be finished.
CONVERS encourages all musicians in the April 9th to show. The production will include an orchestra, a rock band, two choirs and a soloist.
A group of interested students recently initiated action to produce the rock opera. They named themselves the Ad Hoc Choir, which they were called "Jesus Christ Superstar," and received permission from the
University to use Hoch Auditorium.
CONVERS SAID "Jesus Christ Superstar" is being produced by the record company of the sound track. The production will be a benefit for the city's arts council, which is the drag crisis centred on Lawrence that helps to solve the problem.
MUSIC, LIGHTING and dancing will be combined to create an atmosphere in which would become involved, he said.
Conyers said he believed the audience would receive the production well. He wants it to be a "unique experience" at which the audience will feel with all his energy. He wanted the audience to respond to the play by becoming a part of it and participating, he said.
The student committee had to buy the script, written by the
British writers Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, from Leeds Music, Ltd.
A Pipe Dream?
"Jesus Christ Superstar" is about a plot by Christ to persecute the boy that he was raised in. He goes on to opera, Christ plans the details of his plot, even to his crucifixion and resurrection. The play was written to give a modern exorcism of the events of Christ's life.
"Anyone who can give it up deserves the extra holiday and a day," said Frank Woods, SS, owner of a photographic business.
USBRITON, England (UPD) — a nonsmoking boss has offered his employees an extra week's vacation with pay if they give up smoking.
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DEADLINE FOR FILING For the Student Senate and Class Offices Wednesday, Feb. 17
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intent to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. This declaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intent to seek such office with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Petitions may be picked up between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the Student Senate Office, B-105 Union.
There Will Be A Meeting for All Candidates on Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, Kansas Union.
For Further Info:
Call John Friedman at 864-3710