KU injunction made permanent
A temporary injunction issued May 27th against the seven persons who participated in disruptions on the KU campus in April
Senior film auditions set
Auditions for the senior film will be 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Curry Room, said Jay Cooper, co-writer and director of the film.
The film, sponsored by the senior class, will be an original drama. Previous acting experience is not necessary, Cooper said.
The auditions are not restricted to seniors. The film committee is also looking for someone to arrange and conduct music for the film.
Campus Interviews
Placement interviews for this week will be held on the following days:
School of Engineering
Bendix Instrument & Life Support,
Bendix Electrical or
mechanical engineering,
Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania. B.S. in chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical or petroleum engineering; also B.S. in engineering physics.
PPG Industries Corporate, B.S. or M.S. in chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical or civil engineering, math; also B.S. in chemistry.
Oct. 16
Anderson Clayton, B.S. in chemical or industrial engineering, chemistry.
Continental Oil Co., B.S., M.S. or B.S.
engineering; math; also B.S. or M.S.
in chemistry or B.S. in mechanical
engineering work available in
education department
Goodyear Aerospace, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in physics, B.S. or M.S. in mechanical engineering, or B.S. in engineering physics.
Mobil Research, Ph.D. in chemical, electrical or petroleum engineering, engineering mechanics, geology or math. Summer work available.
National Cash Register Co. B.S.
Mining, chemistry, or math; B.S. or M.S.
in industrial or mechanical engineering;
B.S. in engineering physics; M.S.
Whirlpool Corp., B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in chemical or electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in industrial engineering Oct.17
Continental Oil Co., (same as Oct. 16).
Hormel & Co., B.S. or M.S. in industrial or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil or electrical engineering; Commission, B.S. in civil engineering
Union Tank Car, B.S., in chemical,
union mechanical or industrial eng-
heering.
Whiipool Corp., (same as Oct. 16)
Well-Read Hungarians
BUDAPEST (UPI)—A survey of Hungarian youth shows that all read books, 97.5 per cent read newspapers, 92.1 per cent weekly periodicals and 69.4 per cent magazines, according to the news agency MTI.
Of the book readers, 31.2 per cent prefer modern novels, followed by historical and biographical novels and travel books. There was very little interest in poetry.
12 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
and May became permanent Friday.
District Court Judge Frank Gray made the injunction permanent with the filing of an order. The order listed the past offenses of the seven and lay down guidelines for their future conduct.
The seven are Larry Green, Richard and Elizabeth Atkinson, William Berkowitz, Randolph Gould, Patrick Nichols, and Lance Hill.
The order states the seven participated in disturbances at KU
The order stipulated the seven must not:
including the demonstration that forced the cancellation of the ROTC Review.
(1) Enter any KU building when ordered not to do so by any KU administrator or employee who has authority over the building in question.
(2) Interfere with the faculty, administrative officers or KU staff in their duties or the occupancy of their offices.
Speaker series planned
(3) Interfere with the student
Mortar Board, honorary senior women's organization, will emphasize guest faculty speakers this year.
Mortar Board president Pat Scott, Topeka senior, said, "Mortar Board is trying to get professors to speak at meetings on a personal, informal, out-of-classroom basis."
Mortar Board was originally started at KU as Torch Society, a secret service group with activities such as rolling bandages for World War I. At the end of the year, the members were announced and honored before their graduation.
The meetings, which will be open to all students, said Miss Scott, will have programs ranging from controversial social problems discussions to a possible magic show.
Stressing different annual programs, the 1969 Mortar Board is doing a service to other students as well as themselves with the open lecture meetings.
The name was changed to Mortar Board later and junior women were chosen on the basis of academic scholarship, activity participation and contribution to the University to serve during their senior year.
"For variety, the Chancellor suggested a possible series of lectures presented by professors as though the speech was their last to the University," said Miss Scott.
"What we need to do is moralize intelligence and make it responsible," said William A. Arrowsmith in the humanities lecture Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Arrowsmith, a professor of arts and letters at the University of Texas, spoke on the topic "Towards the New University."
Arrowsmith emphasized there is a desperate need for a university of public service that looks like a secular church.
"Teaching needn't be dumped for research. Undergraduate colleges should not be prep schools for graduate schools," he said.
According to Arrowsmith, the new university would aggressively defend those threatened by indifference. It would refuse to be bound in the classroom and it would defend those minorities that are too weak to defend themselves.
(4) Intentionally injure or destroy University records or property. All those named in the injunction are former students except Green, who was termed by William Balfour, dean of student affairs, as a "non-student."
"The new university would use the talents which are frustrated in the present university," he said.
body or any regularly scheduled University function.
District conference will be held Friday and Saturday at Wichita State University. KU Mortar Board will meet again Oct. 27.
Humanities Lecture given
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—University of Missouri deans were ordered today by Dr. John W. Schwada, chancellor, to report the names of all faculty members who call off classes for Wednesday's Vietnam war moratorium.
MU will hold classes
Schwada reminded that Dr. John C. Weaver, president, last week called for classes as usual on Wednesday.
FUNNY YOU'RE A GIRL...
ONCE A MONTH YOU FEEL LIKE A
FULLBACK
However, some instructors and professors have indicated they will not hold classes.
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Moratorium leaders at the university have accused the administration of attempting to intimidate faculty members.
TRENDAR...IT MAKES YOU GLAD YOU'RE A GIRL!
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