Steppenwolf and Turtles to give concert
Steppenwolf and the Turtles will present the 1969 homecoming concert.
The final schedule of Homecoming events was released Friday by Vincent J. Bilotta, field director of the Alumni Association.
Stephen Swale, Prairie Village sophomore and homecoming concert chairman, said tickets would be on sale October 27 through November 8 in the Student Union Activities (SUA) office and on
No Tantrums
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Walter Susskind, new conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, says he doesn't indulge in temper tantrums at rehearsals.
Jayhawk Boulevard. Tickets for the November 8 concert will cost $2.50, $3 and $3.50 each.
"The fire-eating conductor is as out of fashion as the hell-andbrimstone preacher," says Susskind. Of his 91 musicians, 19 are women.
Russel Leffel, Prairie Village senior and co-chairman of the homecoming committee, said the homecoming committee was very optimistic about the scheduled events.
"We want the students and the entire city to support homecoming and the Kansas Jayhawks," he said.
The two day Homecoming schedule is as follows:
Friday
Homecoming decorations at the living units will be on display from 5 Kansas City hotels or a Spoon, Full of Pepper Helps the Buffalo Go Down".
At 8:20 p.m. the University Theatre will present "Die Fledermaus" in Murphy Hall. Alumni may attend for $1.40, $2.10 or $2.80.
Homecoming decorations will be on display, in the morning.
Registration for the class of 1959
begin at 9:45 a.m. at the
Ramada Inn
Registration of returning alumni will be in the Kansas Union Lounge
The Alumni Association will spon-
d.
Former dean warns of disorders, intolerance
James K. Logan, former dean of the KU law school, said "the name of the game for both sides is tolerance" when dealing with campus disorders. Logan, an unsuccessful candidate in 1968 for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator, spoke in Topeka Saturday night at a dinner sponsored by the New Democratic Coalition.
"I think Nixon has set a time-table for withdrawal," Logan said, "and that's why he says the Moratorium won't affect him. Even so, demonstration is within the system and we must keep up the pressure."
Logan noted three aspects of campus disorders which he considered a threat to the anti-war movement. He said large numbers of students seemed willing to break laws conflicting with individual beliefs, many were quick to make important decisions, and there was a growing intolerance of different ideas.
By designing situations simply for confrontation or change without purpose, Logan warned that students were forcing officials to devise means of repression. He said violence goes beyond the bounds of effective demonstration because the public will not accept mass violence.
"The essence of democracy is tolerance." Logan said, "and the pay-off comes in the voting booth. When the ideas are sound, they will endure."
2 KANSAN Oct. 20 1969
At 10:30 a.m. there will also be a conference with the three homecoming queen finalists in the Kansas Union and professors interested will attend.
sor a two hour open house of their new headquarters on the main floor of the Kansas Union beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library will host an open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fall of the All Hall Fall Ball
A barn party October 24 will replace the All Hall Fall Ball this year, since encroaching cold weather and a lack of interest among scholarship hall residents caused the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) to postpone the traditional autumn get-together
The buffet Juncheon and program
begin at 11 a.m. at the Farmage Inn.
The "Buffalo Barbecue" homecoming buffet for the general public will be served in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost will be $2.50.
From 12:40 to 12:50 band music will be presented from Campanile
Catherine Weir, ASHC social chairman, said the council might schedule a party similar to the Ball this spring if enough halls show interest in it.
$500 given to engineers
A $500 gift to the University was received by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. from Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs. Jones gave the gift, to be used in the field of petroleum engineering in memory of her son, Merrill, who graduated from KU in 1958 and was recently killed.
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The Petroleum Engineering Club met and has decided to create a Merrill Jones Individual Achievement Award in Petroleum Engineering. A letter of recognition and $50 will be given each winner each year. Half this amount will come from the Merrill Jones Endowment Fund and the remainder will be donated by the club.
The purpose of the award is to recognize the outstanding undergraduate in the field of petroleum engineering, a club spokesman said.
Hill
Kansas Jayhawks and Colorado Eagles begin the announcement during halftime of the announcement and crowning of the homecoming team. Gov Robert Docking and Camellier E Laurence Chalmers Jr The Grand Prize will be presented to the decoration winner.
At 1:15 p.m. the pre-game show begins at Memorial Stadium, which begins in Memorial Stadium.
The School of Law plans a social land from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Eagles Hall.
Cider and doughnuts will be served after the game in the Kansas Union Lounge. Albert Gerken, carillonneur will also present a carillon, rocital.
The reunion party of the class of 1965 attends at 4:30 p.m. at the Ramadam Inn.
Steppenwolf and the Turtles will present
SUA at 8 a.m. in Allen Field House.
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