Woodcut exhibition Sunday
Mrs. Herta Galton, Lawrence artist, will present an exhibition of woodcuts and pastes from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center. The works on display will be for sale.
Presidents to talk
Four members of the Young Presidents Organization will speak at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Young Presidents are men under 40 years of age who have become president of a firm which grosses at least $1 million annually. The company also must employ at least 50 people.
The lecture is sponsored by the KU Business Council.
Parrenin Quartet to open
The Parrenin Quartet will open the Chamber Music Series 8 p.m. Nov.11 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Quartet will play selections by Beethoven, Karel Husa and Debusy.
Bloodmobile here
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus Nov. 11, 12 and 13. Tuesday and Wednesday the bloodmobile will be in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The bloodmobile will be at Joseph R. Pearson Hall on Thursday during the same hours.
Any student who is 18 years of age or older may participate in the blood drive. The Red Cross requests donors weigh at least 110 pounds said a representative from the Douglas County Red Cross
A local beer distributor will provide tickets to all donors for a free beer. These tickets will be redeemable at a local establishment Tuesday through Saturday, next week.
The blood drive is co-sponsored by the Douglas County Chapter
Official Bulletin
Today
Kansas State Teachers Association.
State Session. 1:30 p.m. Allen
Fleish Center.
Faculty Forum. Panel. "Middle East Crisis." Noon, Westminster Center.
Westfield Center.
Jayhawk Joggers Club. 4:30 p.m.
Bobinson High School.
University Theatre, "Die Fledermaus." 8:20 p.m.
Free University Rock Music Class.
7am. p.m. 1247 Tennessee. Anyone
welcome.
Latin American Club. General
Room. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Oread
Room.
of the American Red Cross and the Pershing Rifles.
Tomorrow
Kansas State Teachers Association.
10 a.m. Allen Field House, General Store.
Bio-Science "Lecture, "Biological Clocks" Frank A. Brown Jr., professor Northwestern University, 124 Malott (via TV from KUMC).
Homecoming House Decorations on
View, 5-11 p.m.
Popular Film. "Elvira Madigan"
7 & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
International Film Theatrical and
theater (Hungarian) Hoch Audio-
triumph
University Theatre." "Die Fledermaus." 8:20 p.m.
LOOK MA, NO TEETH
OSLO, Norway (UPI)—Norway should be able to claim a world record for bad teeth, statisticians say.
More than 700,000 Norwegians have lost all their teeth and only one out of 1,000 Norwegians in their twenties have perfect teeth.
DOUBLE-DECKER
TOKYO (UPI) — Hitachi, Japan's largest manufacturing firm, has built a two-story elevator which will lift 260 persons at a time.
Hitachi claims it is the largest elevator ever built. It will be installed at the 1970 Japan World Exposition.
Nov. 6
1969
KANSAN
Environmental study group calls new effects of pollution dangerous
Environmental pollution and possible preventive action were discussed Wednesday night by the Ecology Action Group. The group is concerned with the effects of pollution on natural environment.
James L. Koevenig, associate professor of biology, cited newly-discovered effects of mercury poison from wheat crop treatment and asbestos powder from crumbling buildings as examples of ever-increasing dangers to man's natural environment. Death from mercury poisoning and lung cancer from asbestos powder are some of the effects of pollution on man, he said.
"We favor man's sensible use of the environment. We are against activities opposed to natural physical and biotic resources which lead to a lessening quality of human life," Koevening said replying to an accusation that crusaders against pollution were against progress.
Although city water pollution, insecticide poison and air pollution are known dangers, little has actually been accomplished. Koevenig attributed lack of effective action to misinformation, legislatures plagued by influential pressure groups and individual hesitancy to act. One example of effective action was the abandonment of air explosions by the Atomic Energy Commission.
Koevenig suggested formation of four action groups in the Lawrence area. Students, community people, scientists and a biology club would make up the groups. Research and initiation of legal action would be two main
goals.
Bill Silvert, assistant professor of physics, encouraged the groups to work with established national organizations and to involve the University in environmental research.
TRAVEL INFORMATION now available at SUA TRAVEL CENTER
with student agents 12:30-4:30 Monday-Friday
2
Information on:
1. Flight schedules
2. Student Travel ID's
3. Overseas travel, study and/or work
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