Tuesday, December 8.1976
University Daily Kansan
Eco-Commandos Used Dye Tactics
MIAMI (UP1)—Last April six young Miami residents scaled a six-foot fence,救了一夜睡床 a night watchman and snaked into a little lilie treatment plant, than launching one of the most unorthodox campaigns in the battle to save the environment.
Quickly and silently the black-clad intruders approached six huge waste vats scattered through the building. In each they deposited a bomb filled with dye. Minutes later they regrouped and started making their way out.
Everything went with military precision until the chain-link collapsed under the weight of a 250-pound participant.
Before the raiders could reach their hidden getaway cars, a police roarroared to them. They fled into a mangrove swamp and, hid, swarmed for more than an hour by mosquitoes they dared not slap until the police finally gave up their search.
By daybreak, after similar raids on two more sewage plants, half the inland canals in the Miami area turned bright yellow. Back at their headquarters, their mission accomplished, Eco-Commander Force 70 issued Commemorative No. 1.
The tiny organization, comprised of a few professional men and women, students and blue collar workers, declared that they had dye the waste "to show what happens to sewage dumped in our waterways."
"If the dye is not carried downstream, residents should be warned of dangerously high concentrations of pollutants," their
"Dade City citizen need not worry about this attack, unless their drinking water turns yellow."
The Commandos said they receive no outside financial support and must save for several months to get enough money to make a living.
"We're just getting started," a group leader said. "We're going to continue to fight when we caught or until the actions of Governor Brown occur."
Journalism School Hosts 3rd Editor-in-Residence
Robert M. White II, the editor,
publisher and owner of the
Mexico (Mo.) Evening Ledger,
will serve as the third editor-in-
charge for the William Allen
White School of journalism today
and Wednesday.
The editor-in-residence program is sponsored by the Newspaper Fund. The fund brings students from the paper and university campuses for classroom presentations and informal discussions with
White is the third generation editor, publisher and owner of the Ledger, which has been in the White family since 1878 when it was purchased by his grandfather the late Col. Robert M. White.
He also has served with United-
Press International as special celebrat-
er, co-founder and publisher of the Chicago Sun-
Times from 1938 to 1984 and as a
executive officer of the New York
Herald Tribune from August,
2006.
In 1966, White was a member of the five-man United States committee invited by the USSR's Committee to inspect Soviet newspapers.
he served as a Pulitzer Prize juror.
He has numerous awards to his credit, including; the Sigma Delta Chi 1970; the Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service Award for work in 1923 and the University of Missouri Distinguished Service to Journalism in 1925. The Newspaper Association Award of Merit in 1967 and the Stirrarians Award for the best article published in New York in 1959
Edward Basset, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, said that the com- pensive student resistance tried to bring "young, articulate editors who would have something to share with their peers." But the tempt to vary the type of editors invited according to the size of their publication and their location on the newspaper, he said.
Visiting editors so far this semester have been Werner Velt, editor of the Grand Rapids (mich.) Press. and William J.
Films Vivid
Computer Art Is Shown
By SUSAN WHITE
Kansas State Widec
Visual computer art is without comparison in linguistics or music. The visual product of a computer program filmed by a camera taxes Websters, Funk and Roget's for description.
Several short films of computerized lightshows were shown in the Kansas Union Monday evening. The showings were on a computer science department for their upper division classes.
Campus Bulletin
A barrage of dots flashed from the screen in multitudes of these pulsating little flicks of brilliance swirled and danced in seemingly three dimensions. African drums set the tempo for the barrage. The three there explained Whitney, but a drum needed to keep up with the trend.
The films were the product of John Whitney Sr., working under a research grant given by IBM. Whitney narrated one of his films and the grant was to "explore the aesthetic use of the computer."
One of the films featured linear projections. Always perfectly spaced, the laser-bright lines mimic the realism and realistic mating dance in vivid color.
the curls and swirls that are common in a geometry class were the patterns dreamed up by the programmer for one film.
The image of a giant electronic protractor gone beserk with a rainbow of colors splashed on it was the concept presented.
The designers of oriental rugs and tapestry would find several
KANSAN reviews
of their patterns reproduced in the film that consisted of diamonds sprouting from the screen. This film, accompanied by a special video titled Michael Whitney, John Whitney's son, and closed with a computerized peace sign. The computerized hexagon depicting Jesus' love and peace seemed ironic, and yet it was a gaint touch.
The final film entitled "Omega" was not a computerized film. The movie a computerized film filmed through a colored lens of the earth's natural landscape. The film also features orange oceans and blue trees blowing in. With the camera in the movie "Odyssey," a *Space Odyssey*'ed structures and sparkling stars that instill velvet were captured
Three male silhouettes, the surface of the sun and the effect silky bubbles upward upward the viewer to form his own interior.
Whitney said that he hoped to see computer visual art so common that someday it would be used in regular television programming.
Today
Kareha, Ms., Interviews  Governors Room
8. a.m.
Woestendiek, editor and publisher of the Colorado Springs Sun.
Room. 8 a.m.
Wiklka Interviews; Ovead Room. 8:30
Wendha Interviews: Oread Room, 8:30 a.m.
SUA: Alcove A Caleteria, 10:30 a.m.
NUA: Alcove A Cafeteria, 10:30 a.m.
Speech Command and HR: Alcove D
Cafeteria, 11:30 a.m.
History Dep.: Alove I Cafeteria, noon.
Sackern: Alove C Cafeteria, noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Human Sexuality Comm.: Alove A
Cafeteria, 12:15 p.m.
Undergrad Social Work: Oread Room, 4
hoof:
Human Sexuality Comm.: Alceve A
Catholic Student Center: Woodruff
Auditorium. 3:00 p.m.
School of Business Hendersonville
Undergrad Social Work: Oread Room, 4 p.m.
Catholic Student Center: Woodruff
School of Business Reddonallist Room.
6.30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
Editors scheduled to serve as editors-in-residence for the second semester include Robert L. Smith and Katherine Louisville, Times, Harry Sonebner, managing editor of the Milwaukee Sentelin and Kenneth MacDainal, editor and publisher of the Moine Registers and Tribune.
AALP and Chamber of Commerce; Big Flight and Jayhawk rooms, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Cruise: Governors and Council rooms, 6:30 p.m.
MODEL UN: Great Room, 6:30 p.m.
RU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Iron, 7:30 p.m.
Film Society Woodruff Auditorium, 7:
p.m.
Recreation Foyer. Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Center. International
Room, 7:30 p.m.
Texas is first in the nation in petrochemical production.
Members of the French club read biblical passages which told about birth. A chorus of faculty members, department and French students led the audience of about 50 Christmas carols of French Christmas carols.
Engineerettes  Walkins Room, 7:30 p.m.
Women's Coaches  Kansas Room, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Air Force History. Film: "Kamikaze"
Military Science Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
With songs, poems and biblical readings, the French club brought in the Christmas season, Wednesday night.
Library Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Carlton Recital: Albert Herges. 7 p.m.
Garden Gershwin. 7 p.m.
J. Theodore Johnson, head of
College Chairman Meeting; Spencer Library Auditorium. 4 p.m.
Caroline Rochester; Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
KU-Y "VISA" film; Council Room, 7:30
p.m.
Classical VISA: "Marcie Matzner,"
- Classical Film * "Une Femme Mariee"
Wooldruff Auditorium, 7:38 p.m.
Opera Workshop Swarthout Recital Hall 8 p.m.
p. m.
KU Dames: Walkins Room, 8 p.m.
Voice Comparisons Ordered In Humble Oil Investigation
LINDEN, N.J. (UPI)—Voice phone comparisons between the United States and FBI sites were ordered Monday in the case of an investigation into a dollar Humboldt Oil Co. explosion.
Police tape the drawling male voice which warned that the refinery would, 'burn, baby, burn', 90 minutes before the blast engulfed the night blast. The blast engulfed four processing units in flames.
Goldberg was the creator of the 1920's and the 1930's as Boo McNutt, Lala Palizao, Professor Liccifer Golcher Butts and the author of *Tough on the Train*.
which may have been the work of revolutionary saboteurs.
Born Rebuen Lucus Goldberg in San Francisco on July 4, 1953. He was a political cartoonist but he was best known for his bumbling and ranting cartoons of traptions he designed, which could do anything from catch a fish to save the world.
French Club Celebrates Noel
NEW YORK (UPI)-Rube Goldberg, whose zany cartoon contraptions made him a king, died Monday at the age of 87.
Goldberg started his career as a cartoonist on the San Francisco Chronicle in 1904 and moved to the San Diego Bulletin a year later. In 1907, he moved to New York to start a career which was to lead to his cartoons being syndicated in newspapers throughout the country
The tapes will be compared to other voice tapes in the FB1 files in Washington. The tape was the first tape to be used, and might lead to a platter or plotters.
Humble Oil officials began reading an automatic monitor that measured the amount of refinery preceding the blast in the hope of finding some indication of its cause. They did not find anything accidental, pointing out that only someone with knowledge ofSmith oil sabotaged the plant effectively.
The contractions he drew made his name synonymous with anything that was so complicated it was funny.
Two local news media received a message from the mayor that had been set off by left-wing groups demanding the release of "political prisoners," but the mayor refused.
Goldberg died at his home in New York after a long illness.
He worked for the New York Evening Mail from 1907 to 1921. The cartoons were syndicated. The satirical cartoons continued until 1964.
Humble called in teams of special claim processors to
A General Adjustment Bureau spokesman said the claims were unfounded, and the blast knocked down their door and their dot run away. A claim by the defense that Mr. Akasio was guilty
What Did Reading Dynamics Do For You ? ?
Popular Cartoonist Dies After Illness
handle damage claims pouring in from Linden and surrounding communities in New Jersey and New York at the rate of 1,200 a day. It also sent glaziers into windows that were shattered by the blast windows shattered by the blast
"If you really are serious about working hard—it will do everything you want. Even if you aren't, you'll pick up quite a bit.
The life time single cost makes me feel the cost is worth it."
Ray Banbury Radio and TV
Call
SPRING CLASSES NOW FORMING
VI3-6424
Staff Positions
SUA WINTER CONCERT
Interviews for staff positions will be held
Juniors and Seniors at the Office.
Arrangements Hospitality House Manager Ushers Publicity On Campus Off Campus
Sign up for interview times in the SUA office
Wednesday, December of the Kansas Union General Chairman Secretary
Tickets
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Complimentary
the French church, showed
them how to carry wooden doors
and stone carvings that depended
on the birth of Christ. The slides,
which were taken by Johnson,
were later used in a museum.
On display at the program were Santons from Marselles. These small clay figures were given to
There was also a display explaining the Epiphany. The Epiphany is the Feast of Kings in Jerusalem, Wisemen are invited in Bethlehem.
the French club by a student in 1954. The figures represented biblical characters and inhabitants of Southern France.
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