University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 12, 1971
2
Kansan Phoi
Framed
This is the view looking directly west from the top of the Kansas
Union. The lattice work forms a maze with the campanile in the center, and other campus buildings such as Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Spencer Library are scattered through the holes in the pattern. In the foreground, snow collects on the roof of the holes.
At IFC Meeting
Booze Motion Hung Over
The Interferential Council on the University of Kansas voted last night to table a motion that would prohibit beverages on fraternity grounds.
House presidents and representatives attested the bitterly IPC incitement to Sigma Phi Epsilon house and the motion in order to allow the individual fraternity house on the alcoholic beverage issue.
Rich Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., junior
and senior, met the meeting and an in-depth
study on last year's rush was held
at Prairie Village, and Bob Brooks,
Overland Park senior, both former members of the IFC
Brooks listed economic hardship, recent popularity of junior colleges and a lax recruiting program at RU as three reasons
for an unsuccessful rush. Brooks also said that there were less freshmen men from the state of Kansas last year than in the past.
Others who argued in favor of wating on the motion imminent were in favor of living in fraternities were being under the rules of the Student Handbook rules of the Student Handbook
Utopian Living Proposed In Day-Long Discussions
By CATHY STUMPF
Kansas Staff Writer
and yet not voting to change them.
The motion is scheduled for a
Students from residence halls and staffs of the dean of men and dean of women blurred the image together Wednesday to propose a residence hall system that would support the utopian living situation, given the realities of cost and financing a residence hall system must operate.
Huggins outlined 13 recommendations for a more successful spring season, more stress on the fraternity system itself and less emphasis on individual houses. Huggins also recommended a return of summer previews and urged those at the meeting to rush program for next semester.
Alumni support and criticism were offered as arguments in opposing the alcoholic beverage and ceral malt liquor motion. The committee publicly for the fraternity system was also expressed by many.
A series of small discussion groups met throughout the day in Research Library to provide the administrators with an open space for needs and attitudes before formulating the residence hall contract for the 1971-72 year, on behalf of Women Emily Taylor said.
Innovations in staffing patterns, official policies, occupational training options and advertisement of the residence halls were discussed.
PARTICIPANTS said they thought the number of vacancies in the residence halls could be reduced by offering available and by allowing for more individuality within the architectural room arrangements, smaller tables and furniture, and more furniture and room arrangements.
One discussion group suggested an expansion of the college within the college program to group students with similar interests in the same course. They proposed the provision of special fairs for students in architecture and fine arts and the establishment of
intensive language wings in which students would receive academic credit for speaking a foreign language.
ANOTHER GROUP expressed a desire to have the particular composition of each residence in the Group members said they considered clarification of official policy as set forth in the ordinance. The group noted the opinion that the responsibility of residents to maintain proper behavior and decorum within the halls should be emphasized and would not play the role of a policeman.
Several committees were formed to further evaluate proposals made during the workshop. Participants were interested in the establishment of administration-student committees within each resident hall to evaluate student needs and desires.
Participants they thought the most effective advertisement of remote students would be personal contact with residents and visible examples of the residence hall environment to complete understanding by the prospective student of all the students available to him was necessary.
OAK RIDGE, Teen (UP1-1)
The Atomic Energy Commission
works with teachers to help
books for junior high school
teachers and students to help
The series was published by the Division of Technical Information Extension.
Editorial Writers Zero in on Issues
Thursday morning marked the first in a series of sessions on the issues confronting editorial two-day Editorial Writers Conference held in the Kansas Union. The conference is sponsored by the Foundation in cooperation with an annual William Allen White Day.
The topic, "What Issue Confront Editorial Writer Today," was discussed at the opening session, by si representation from various newspapers throughout the state.
The discussion panel included Mort Stern, editorial editor of the Denver Post; W. B. Waker, writer of The New York City Star; Clyde M. Reed, city editor. The Parsons Sun; Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism; and John B. Bremer and Charles Puckett KU professors of journalism.
Bassett, a former editor of *The New York Times*, met the meeting by several other journalists in his editorial writing. He said that journalists must be concerned about their potential for failure.
Bead World
119 A SOUTH FIRST ST.
SAN JOSUE,CALIFORNIA
adversity-taking a stand on issues. Bassett said that newspapers should also utilize secure reader interest.
Although the opinions of each newspaper representative differed, they agreed with W. W. Kaiser of the Kansas Star who said he recognized that which deserves attention on the editorial page, be concerned with what is going on around him, and inform the news media about his idea of a successful editorial was one that made people think.
BEADS LEATHER FINDINGS
FOR CATALOG OF a warehouse or
design for making love jewelry by
the same designer. ENCLOSE 2% for postage and
encrust, 50% for class C or Class
A.
BLOW YOURSELF UP
New Legislator Attends Breakfast in Washington
Send an black and white photo, printed photo, magazine photo, & great gift list.
Perfect for parties. Posted for parties. Priced on individual label.
TO POSTER SIZE
Public officials from across the country met in Washington, D.C. Feb. 2, for a "prayer breakfast" with President Nikon.
2 FT x 3 FT $3.50
1 1/2 FT. x 2 FT. $2.50
The breakfast, held at the Welcome Center, served servants a choice to meet and talk and pray. Paul Hess, who represented Kansas at the convention,
1/2 FT. x 2 FT. $2.50
3 FT. x 4 FT. $7.50
add Add 50 to the postage handling bus
number to M.D. #2, F.C.O. 1396
BLOW·UP PO BOX 589 N10010 Y
A reception was held for the game, which broke fast. The breakfast break a.m. was followed by a seminar and luncheon. Seminars also
Heff, Kessan legislator and layman, attended the gairing with Harold Dick, also a legislator. His trip was privately-sponored.
Hess's group, about 60 people dealt with state and local government.
Baha'ism Attracts Lawrence Followers
About 3,000 people were bereaved by the death of a wife and members of the Cabinet. More than half the members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives will be affected.
By CHRIS MILLER
Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Zilm said Baha'a was a "form of alternative society, based on the spiritual rather than the material."
Baha'ism, a religion founded by the Asian prophet Baba'u'bah'i during the 19th century, has followers in the Lawrence area.
Hess said he was impressed with the seminars and their openness.
Marty Schirr, Mission sense,
one of the local Baha'is, said
Tuesday that the most unique
aspect of Baha'im is that
he claimed to have
come to establish universal peace
in the world.
"It made the senators, it represented them in public position seem more humiliated after they just stood up and told something about themselves," he
Miss DeCamp said the present premeel's solutions, whereas premeel's solutions, whereas Baha'i offers a complete change in the spiritual and social order of the world.
Haskell Plans For Selection Of New Board
"There are Baha'i communities and activities world living in harmony and warmth by demonstration. Baha'i's effect demonstrates." Marie Cempf, a Baha'i.
Alain Baha'i's follower, Mary Zalm, Prairie Village junior, said he was asked to write for a new social order which would unite the world in peace. Baha'u'llah wrote in 1822, died in 1822, and three basic principles, set down in over 100 manuscripts of his writing now located in Haifa,
THE TREE PRINCIPLES OF
Bahal' are the oneness of
God, the oneness of all prophets
and the oneness of marking.
Plans for a new board of
plans. Mr. Brown, American
Indian Junior College with
discussed
threats to
representative in court.
Feb. 15
on the street
The breakfast was originated by former Kansas Senator Frank Carlson.
The board has 11 members. Administration advisory only has Haskell administrators have said that the board's recommendations will be approved.
"WE BELIEVE in the abolition of all forms of prejudice," Miss DcCamp said. Other social truths include the equality of men and women and the harmony of science and religion, universal compulsory education, a universal auxiliary language and equal access by a world government, she said.
Baha'i members attend a 'feast', a combination of prayer, social and administrative activities at the end of the Baha'i month. (The Baha'i year is divided into 19 months of 19 days each, with four intercalary 'days between the 18th and 36th round out to the 365 days.)
TOKYO (UPI) — The largest foreign groups living in Japan are Koreans, Chinese and Americans, in that order, says the Foreigners living in Japan at mid-Movember, 1970, included 607,315 Koreans, 50,816 Chinese and 18,198 American civilians. They do not include American military personnel, estimated at 30,000.
THE BAHAT "intercalary" lays are at the end of February. It can be two (five in leap years) or a period of gift-giving in preparation for be Baha's 19th month of fasting, when only the hours dawn to dawn are
Informing non-members of Bahal's is a prime function of the local Bahal community. Miss Rahma Al-Shahidi, 17, follows users discussion groups (called "fireleses") in their homes, and various meetings and events designed to spread the word of Bahal u'allah, she said.
with
DELUX HAMBURGER AND FRENCH FRIES
with MUSTARD
KETCHUP
50¢
PICKLES
ONIONS
LETTUCE
TOMATOES
Always the Best DAIRYLAND DRIVE-II
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
23rd & Ohio
DAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN
Across from Rusty's
GREATEST OF THE ALL-TIME GREATS!
JOHN FORD'S
AWARD-WINNING
PRODUCTION
CYCLES
INFORMER
VICTOR M. MAJENK HEATHER ANGEL
PRESTON FOSTER MARCOT GRAHAME
FEB. 12 & 13
WOODRUFF
7-9:30 p.m. 60*
SUA
FILMS
Frye boots. Often copied, but never the same. Made tough for tough wear. Great for all occasions. Boots are in so get in a pair of Fryes.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street