Memorial contributions may be made at the Endowment Association for Mrs. Jack Vanderwoude, 29, a nurse at Watkins Memorial Hospital, who was killed Tuesday morning in a two-car accident at 25th and Iowa. The fund has been established by the staff of Watkins hospital.
Dorms almost full
University of Kansas residence halls began the fall semester near their full occupant quota, said J. J. Wilson, director of KU's department of Housing Management.
State-owned residence halls list nearly 4,500 persons living in them, while scholarship halls contain nearly 400 people, Wilson, said Wednesday.
The capacity of the residence halls is 4,760, Wilson said, making them 95 per cent full. In addition, 150 residents selected single-student rooms which cost $90 more than the regular dormitory fees—raised this year to $425 each semester.
Sports car rally set
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will sponsor a rally at 7:00 p.m.
Saturday September 20 at the Malls Shopping Center.
The rally, called "The Town and the Tavern Rally," will try to "familiarize people with what a rally is about and also with the tremendous variety of taverns in Lawrence." Said rally master Bill Spencer, 3503 W. 9th Court, said.
Fees will be $2.00 a team for club members or $3.00 a team for nonmembers. A team consists of one driver and his navigator.
Rifle team seeks members
New members are being sought by the KU Rifle Club to try out for the rifle teams. The club hopes to sponsor two men's teams and a women's team for Big Eight intercollegiate competition.
Jim Ward, president of the club, said interested students may contact him or Captain Gary Vernon at the rifle range in the basement of the Military Science building any Monday, Wednesday or Thursday night.
Dues for the club are $4 a year and entitles a member the use of the range and equipment and the opportunity to try out for the team.
Chairman resigns
Professor K. Warriner has resigned as chairman of the Sociology department. After six years as chairman, he decided to concentrate mainly on teaching and
research. He will be replaced by E. J. Baur, who has been teaching and lecturing in Austria.
Professor Warriner is continuing Nevell Razak's work from last year with a grant received from the Office of Education. He will be studying the factors that make faculty members act as they do in classroom situations.
2 KANSAN
Sept.18 1969
College Bible Study Class
KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum. Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual.
We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice. The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members.
First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky
9:45 Pre-Class Singing
10:00 Bible Study Class
11:00 Worship Service
Permanent injunctions expected soon against KU demonstrations
Judge Frank Gray of the Douglas County Court soon may issue a permanent injunction restricting campus demonstrations.
It will go into effect when lawyers representing the defendants are satisfied with wording of the injunction which is the result of protests last spring which caused the cancellation of the Chancellor's ROTC review.
Disruption of hearings being held by the University Disciplinary Board prompted issuance of a restraining order by Kansas Atty Gen. Kent Frizzell which named seven defendants. It was extended to other students through the inclusion of "John Doe" and "Mary Roe."
One faculty member from the law school believes "Doe" and "Roe" will apply only to students who have formerly participated in disruptive activities. Any student new to the University also is exempted.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, said, "misinterpretation would be nearly inconceivable to me. Most things under law are done in context. The whole context relates to disruptive events familiar to all of us—such as those which gave rise to the injunctive proceedings."
Enforcement will depend upon
an agreement to be worked out between the University administration and city and county officials. Violators will be held in contempt of court, their punishment depending upon the discretion of a judge. Possible sentences include fines or imprisonment until the accused complies, in addition to any University penalties.
William Balfour, dean of student affairs, said, "it was useful for its purposes last spring. It worries me how long its usefulness will last since you can't enjoin everyone in the world forever. Its chief usefulness is in an acute situation, which I don't think we have."
Injunctive proceedings were begun following a hearing for the defendants June 26. A temporary injunction was issued July 29 and a permanent injunction was granted when the defendants failed to show cause why an injunction should not be issued.
The temporary injunction restrained students from: 1) remaining in or entering a building on the University campus in defiance of directions given by any university employee, 2) interfering with faculty or administrative officers in the performance of their duties, 3) interfering with the operation of the University Disciplinary Board, any other
constituted University body or any regularly scheduled University function and 4) injuring or destroying University records or other property. Wording in the permanent injunction will cover these same areas.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Lance Burr noted that similar orders have been issued throughout the country in an effort to quell campus disorders without preventing all demonstrations. He added the injunction would include all state institutions.
UNDONE BY INSTINCTS
BUDAPEST (UPI)—Gyoergy Kriszta, 26, is in jail on a burglarary charge today because he was betrayed by his friendly instincts. After chatting pleasantly with a girl he met in the Mosai Railway Station, he offered her her choice of the jewels in a box he was carrying.
"Stop thief!" shouted the girl, who recognized the jewel box as her own.
Kriszta bolted out of the station and ran up a side street, forgetting until too late that it ran past police headquarters.
He was collared by a policeman who was leaving the building.
Official Bulletin