Quarrels and curls from 'Iolanthe'
The Lord Chancellor (Scott Holmes, Kenilworth, Ill., junior, center) stands between the lovers Phyllis (Linda Slizak, Des Moines sophomore, left) and Strephon (Russ Gard, Prairie Village sophomore) in this scene from "Iolanthe," this year's first production by the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company, opening Thursday night at 8:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Whites in the BSU?
Senate cuts budgets
Almost every student organization requesting funds from the Student Senate will receive money for office supplies, but most organizations will not receive much more than that.
Sheila Fairleigh, Scott City sophomore and a member of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said the committee has allocated $675 to the Black Student Union; $400 for recruitment of new members, $225 or whatever is needed for office rent and $50 for office supplies, with the stipulation that membership in the group be open to any person wishing to join.
The KU chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association has been allocated $50 for office
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1969 KANSAN 5
supplies and $50 for their program on drug abuse, she said.
Another committee member, Tom Coleman, Wichita sophomore, said $450 was allocated to Advocacy Planning.
Groups who were allocated funds for office supplies only include Sachem, Mortar Board, Graduate Business Council and the Student Bar Association, Coleman said. He added that no money was allocated for a proposed child day care center, the Community Service Clearing House, or the Ballard Community Center.
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and president of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said organizations like Sachem and Mortar Board are extraneous to KU, because they are unimportant to most students.
Since Phi Beta Kappa receives no money through the University or the Student Senate, he said, neither should other honor organizations.
"We are not going to abide by tradition," he said, in determining which groups should receive funds from the $12 student activity fee over which the Student Senate has jurisdiction.
Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said the budget cuts should yield $18,000, which the committee plans to apply towards an addition to the present Watkins Hospital or to a new student health facility.
George said he will submit a resolution to the Student Senate next Wednesday asking that the state of Kansas match this money on a 2-to-1 basis.
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Marches affect Nixon says Dole
WASHINGTON—Sen. Robert Dole (R-Russell) told the Kansas he feels the great majority of students participating in Wednesday's war moratorium were demonstrating for peace.
Dole said he hopes Hanoi does not misinterpret the moratorium. "Hanoi should realize the moratorium does not mean the United States is weak and willing to walk away from its obligations," Dole said.
Dole said the U.S. is on a course for peace, and that there has been a substantial decrease in troops in Vietnam. Dole said President Nixon may have an important announcement next week.
"The Nixon administration
Planned parenthood
Planned parenthood will be discussed this evening at 8 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dan Pellegrom, director of College Programs, Planned Parenthood-World population will lecture. A panel of students and faculty will accompany the lecture in regard to academic disciplines of over-population.
TOGETHERNESS
ST. LOUISE (UPI)—Mrs. Robert Weckherlin and Mrs. Eugene Weckherlin are sisters-in-law. They went to the same hospital the same day and gave birth to girls, four hours apart. They live one block from each other.
7:15-9:30
cannot ignore last Wednesday's moratorium, nor the one scheduled for Nov. 15, but the president cannot base his decisions on the effects of the protests," Dole said. But Dole said it would be erroneous to assume that the demonstrations had no affect on the president at all. "I don't think the president is worried about the moratorium set for next month. He realizes these people's right to peacefully assemble." Dole said.
Dole said it is to early to judge the number of participants next month's moratorium will draw. "It depends on what happens between now and then. If it's promoters are able to sustain a momentum and if there has been no headway in the peace talks, there is a good chance more people will become involved." Dole said.
All evenings 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Wed., - Sat. - Sun. 2:00 p.m.
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Hillcrest
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
STARTS WEDNESDAY