University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 3 Kansan Photo by SUSAN FOHRMAN Hello? Woven telephone wires wind down this alley in Lawrence almost to the horizon of tenth street. Their complex patterns are a reminder that there still is communication going on, but simultaneously suggest its futility. Roman Exhibit Arrives at KU An exhibit showing the influence of the Roman occupation in Romania will be on display in New York City. The exhibit is "Romans in Ancient Romania", sponsored by the Romanian Association, which circulated throughout the country by the traveling exhibition service of the Roman Empire. In the second century A.D., the Emperor Trajan conquered Romania and corresponds to modern Romania and includes the area known as Transylvania. The Dacians were taken by Trajan reorganized the territory into a Roman province when Trajan reorganized the soldiers and civilians to colonize it. Since Dacia was one of the "last frontiers" of the Roman Empire, it was heavily garrisoned by Roman soldiers. The emperor, who had native wives settled in the area when their term of service ended. It was the culture which developed around these women and the essentially Latin characteristics of modern Romania. Romanization of the Daean culture had already begun somewhat when Trajan brought in his troops. Traders, farmers and merchants had made their way to the region generations before. Although Roman occupation lasted little more than a century, the effects of it are present today. The exhibit at Marvin shows archeological evidence of the Roman influence in the architecture, sculpture, tools and culture of native Romans from the second century to the present. CLEVELAND (UPI)—Carl B. Sokes, firstNegro to be招进人, the city, says Democratic leaders urged him to run for vice president to run for vice president. The mayor said he rejected and that he has no interest in running for Congress either. The mayor made the comments Saturday in an interview with a Syracuse, N.Y. television personality. Major business on the Student Committee (StutEx) docked for Tuesday night because only four of the seven committee members were available. Kantan Staff Photo by MIKE BADENCICH Although there was a quorum, the consensus was that the other committee members should be by-layed by laity or budget deliverers. We Exhibit in Marvin Hall Depicts Romanian Occupation Absentee Policy Adopted One policy pertinent to the absence-ridden committee was established to require attendance of all members called for the enforcement of a statute carried over from the old code, and limited senators to two unexcused absences. According to the old code, a third absence would be required. Bill Ebert, student body president of the university which he said would receive student senate attendance. The first point of the Studx's proposal was to give students more absences would be immediately expelled and replaced with a permanent student senator. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Selective Service System has announced it will drop their draft deferments in exchange for a location at any of "they prefer" This would affect approximately 20 senators. The purpose of the new policy is to allow draft-age men to place themselves in the draft pool at birth, or be called up. Under old rules, deferments could be dropped only at the end of the deferment According to Ebert, the necessity of an attendance requirement was shown at the last senate meeting which had to be held in January 2015. Quorum. That meeting was called to discuss the amended by-laws. All student senators who had missed two or three meetings were absent from any subsequent senate meetings, they would be subject to a recall election or according to the proposal. Another 25 senators are in this position. The same appeals system established within the All Student Council structure will apply to the senate. An appeal to these members must be made before the entire senate and will be induced by it. Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr encouraged men with high draft lottery numbers to take the step because it would cut down on paper work and the risk of getting fired thousands of draft-deliverable youth. Under the new rule, if a man chooses to reclassify himself A1, he immediately goes into the "second priority group" and with others who drew low lottery numbers. But on Jan. 1, he would automatically shift into the "second priority group" and be placed in a second priority except in a national emergency. If he did not reclassify, he would go in the first priority, he would wait for his next role and he would retain that status and he would stay with the year with his present draft manager. Policy Altered On Deferments display is sponsored by the Romanian Embassy McCarthy and kindness workers of the middle doctor. Dr. McCarthy will help you learn how to care for your own body. Meet this Saturday morning Oct 17th. Heather Linden Lab at 10am. "because half the senators did not attend that meeting and operated without any by law. Their structure or established rules." The collection encourages and recognizes research voluntarily undertaken by students. The research work should contain some new concept interpretation of interest to scholars to qualify for research grants. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has published the ninth volume of "Search," a collection of essays by undergraduate honor students at KU KU Publishes Student Works The published articles were selected by the faculty and industry Publication Committee. This volume of "Search contains articles on Friedrich Nietzsche, Immanuel Kant,苏里奇 acid and protein passed. Different points would then be opened to debate or amendment on the floor of the senate. Ebert went on to suggest that the by laws as written should be The only other business conducted at the Stud Ex meeting was the recommended establishment of a file of all past legislation and current proposals of the student senate. all other action was tabbed until Sunday night in hope of becoming a judge. The mitte will then review by laws and make committee appo- nals. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Students Speak Up At Fireside Chats Five faculty members, and about 40 University of Kansas students are now participating in the Faculty Fireides program, according to Marie Shramak, college junior and chairman of the fireides program. Small groups of students meet at the various faculty members' homes for informal discussions, and some have had a guest speaker. Ms. Clark said there is still room for more students to join the groups. Those who may contact her at 843-6450 or 1108 Kauai Union, 1108 of the Kansas Union Faculty members participating in the program, now in its third year, include Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Wilham Arnold, associate Gilbert Roland, assistant professor social welfare; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor Earlier in the year, Miss Shramkid said, it was hoped that students and faculty members of College could be included in this year's Faculty. Fireresides program Arrangements for their use have been approved, the semester could not be made, but Miss Shramkid said the group tentatively plans to have Haskell the program next semester. TOPIC KU Government PANEL Bill Ebert, Frank Zilm R.L. Bailey, Prof. Ross McKinney SUA 7:30 p.m.—28 Oct. Hashinger Hall Living Room The radio-TV-film department measures at least $1,000 to buy two television production sets and television production next year. Bruce Linton, department manager Linton said the department has not yet reached the critical point, because most of the equipment is still usable. But, he said, the increasing pressures funds needed to production in good working order The operation works on the principle of a planned depreciation, Linton said. But the department has not received any funds in the past two years from the equipment replacement, he added. TV Equipment Depreciating; Funds Needed Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, has assured department of equipment immediately needed. Men's & Women's Sizes (Live--- 6 Nights a Week) This Week Monte Carlo at the YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Admission with K.U. I.D. FOR: Sales and Sales Management Training Program This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides in initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a home Office School) before moving into full sales work. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with: Michael C. Smith October 29,1970 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY - TAMPA BAY - THE FIRST CITY COMPANY, LTD. SOLID & STRIPE BLOUSES were 11.00 now 6.90 were 13.00 now 8.90 were 16.00 now 8.90 WOOL FLAIRS were 14.00 now 8.90 were 16.00 now 10.90 2 & 3 PIECE PANT SUITS were 35.00 now 19.90 were 42.00 now 26.90 were 40.00 now 29.90 PONCHOS were 12.90 now 7.90 MAHEYOGI'S were 20.00 now 12.90 were 25.00 now 19.90 The New Grassroots 12th and Oread