Tuesday, October 27, 1970
3
Touche!
Kansan Photo by MATT REGERI
Pat Christman, Whittier, Cal., junior and captain of the KU team form team as a "Polly Fleece" thrust
into the front line.
is one of the most difficult all fencing thrusts because the attacker's body must completely leave the ground. All of his weight is concentrated on one point, the weapon. Here, a type of dueling sword tip is being used. KU's fencing team has about 30 members, two of whom are ranked nationally.
Colorado Editor Visits J-School, Says Newspaper Can Be Community Catalyst
Newspapers should be the catalyst for getting people involved in the problems of their community; they should make a difference in their lives and happen in their area, said William J. Woestendik, editor and publisher of the Colorado Springs Sun, in an interview
Woestediek is visiting the William Allen White School of Journalism as editor-in-residence.
A former staff member at Newsday, and later at the Houston Post where he directed
coverage that won a Pulitzer Prize. Wosendiek is in the process of rebuilding the Sun, Colorado Springs Free Press.
LESS THAN six months ago, he
less than for a Washington,
state attorney, but never in a
station, but was a press secretary
wife took to a job as press secretary
to Martha Mitchell, outspoken
Attorney General John Mitchell.
The station fired Woestenck on grounds of a "conflict of interest," Mrs. Woestenck quit the job with Martha, and the
family moved to Colorado springs to take on the task of pumping life into a faltering newspaper.
Westendick would be the first to admit the job is a big one. But he would be brisked with obvious relish, and he would be partly measured by a 20 per cent increase in circulation in his office, which has been in charge of the paper.
His competition in Colorado Springs is a long established, successful paper. However he described its editorial policy as
Biochemistry Prof to Speak
Frizzell Speaker at Forum
a professor of biochemistry from the University of Washington in Seattle. Wake up! speak today at KU about research into the "seed-cell" phenomenon. Dr. McCarthy, will appear at KU through the Chemical-Biology Seminar series. His talk is entitled "The Expression of the Mummial Protein in Plant Cell Membranes."
Kimball Endorsement Tabled
Francis Heller, vice chancellor of academic affairs, and weergee Laughead, a member of the University Senate committee on academic reform, will hold a discussion on the topic of Academic Reform for the "University in Change" class of the Free University, 7 January at the Big Eight Room of the Union. Following the dialogue, Kent Fritzell, lieutenant governor and candidate for governor, will speak.
The Collegeate Young Democrats (CYD) have tabled again a resolution to endorse George Kimball, Democratic candidate for shewf. He presently has tacit, not explicit, approval of the CYD. The state legislature had voted to approve a Senate Union to discuss ways of working in the October 31st Peace Rally.
Borlaug's Daughter KU Grad
being "slightly right of Genghis Khan."
The daughter of the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize winner is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She is Mrs. Richard H. Rhoda. She was Norma Jean Boulghau when she graduated in 1985. Mrs. Rhoda's last week for class was on Monday, last week last year for his part in developing high-yield strains of wheat.
The men's and women's honorary fraternities in advertising will be represented by representatives of the Kansas Union Alpha Delta Sigma, the men's honorary society, and Gamma Alpha Chi, the women's honorary society, are open to any class or major who are interested in mass communication.
Ad Societies Rush Today
Site for Lecture Moved
The site of the second lecture in the series of colloquia for undergraduates offered by the department of French and Italian has been moved to the Council Room of the Kansas Union from 215 Learned Hall. The lecture on "Development of Great Gothic Vaulting" was held at Charles K. Klein, dean of the school of architecture and urban design at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. The free lecture will be given in Italian.
Therapy Club to Meet
The Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jawaharlampo Room of the Kansas Union. Any interested are invited to come.
'People's Parker' Arrested
"$1.00 People's Parking" said the sign at the entrance to B-12 once (1223-1257 Oread Street) Saturday. KU police advised the person selling the parking space that it was unlawful. He answered, "I'm sorry." He pointed to the door. Then he said another parking space and was arrested for fraud.
MIT Prof Wins Nobel Econ Prize
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Prof Paul A. Samuelson of Cambridge University's Technology (MIT), a leading critic of President Nixon's economic policies, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Economics Monday.
In announcing the prize, which also carries a $78,400 award for the best research in sciences said Sanuselson, "has done more than any other contemporary economist to raise awareness of the data analysis in economic theory."
Among his works is a textbook on economics that has been widely used by languages including Russian, and more than one million copies. The book, "Economics: An Introductory Analysis," is the standard economic textbook in universities throughout the world.
At a news conference at MIT in Cambridge, Mass., after an announcement of the award, Mr. Nelson off his newly won prize to renew his campaign against Nixon's policies. He asked why Nixon not "rejoin the human race" with him to get the economy moving again."
Samuelson, who had been an adviser to the late President John F. Kennedy, gave every third week for Newsweek magazine and was also noted as a strong voice in Norton's Nikox administration policies designed to control inflation in
"We'd be in much worse shape if the legislature didn't keep turbulent and unpredictable measures," he said. "In fact, Nixon would be in much worse shape."
The top problem for the U.S. economy, he said, is unemployment, and he predicted a decrease in the number of jobless until 1971.
Samulson, first appointed professor at MIT in 1940, was an adviser on economics to Kennedy and later a senator and later as President.
Nine University of Kansas
farm forage team
KU/V Freshman Encounter Oct.
30 through Nov. 1 at Chiwoala
Camp, about 13 miles north of
Wilsonville, NC.
Jan Svoboda, Chapman
Wainwright, Freshman Encounter, said the faculty members will attend the Saturday session of the three-day
All freshmen are invited to the activity, an annual project of KU-CHEN (Kuala Lumpur University) to allow freshmen a weekend of fun and a chance to meet other students.
Cost of the weekend is $8.50
The fee covers food, transportation and rental of the camp
from Monday morning through
Sunday morning.
Miss Svoboda said those attending should bring a sleeping bag, casual clothes, a musical instrument, and an "open mind." The purpose of the weekend, she said, is "to get to know people and hash out some of the problems they (the freshmen) have members have been invited to this year's encounter—formerly Freshman Camp—so students may become acquainted with the classroom than is possible in the classroom.
Faculty members attending the encounter include William Bishop, professor in charge of student affairs; Bonnie Patton, lecturer in speech and drama; John Wright, associate professor in human development; David Katzman, assistant professor of history; James Lingwall, associate professor of drama; Jean Parsons, assistant professor of education; Robert associate professor of geography; teaching assistant in social welfare; and Lawrence Bee, associate professor in human development and sociology.
Some other faculty members may attend. Miss Svoboda said there is a counter that may be obtained at the information booth on Jayhawk Drive or by calling Svoboda at 843-6558 or from Rick Marsh, Sioux City, Iowa. A registration form are at the KU-Yoffice, 110th of the Kansas.
David Miller, Student Senate Treasurer, says he believes that the University Senate's concern procedure has taken student representatives on board and committees. Consequently, he has decided to take a harder line in regard to procedure in the administration of student activity funds.
By MIKE MOFFEET
Kansas Staff Writer
In a letter dated Oct 22 directed to "all departments funded by Student Activity Management policy adopted by the Finance and Auditing Committee which states that "all student funds be used by the Student Senate be used for the judiciation of students";
"Any department not complying with this policy," the letter continued. "will from this day fail to comply until compliance is effected."
Funds Withheld from Non-Complying Groups
Miller said he thought the letter made it obvious that people disagreeing with him on this point could take their grievances out. He asked a Student Senate Executive Committee. The last sentence
Miller Seeks Student Fund Control
1720 West 23rd Street
reads, "As always, all decisions of this office are subject to review by the Student Senate Executive Office and or the Student Senate."
So far, Miller has found the university Theater. Concert Concerts and termurals department and the Summer tutorial program not to be missed.
But he doesn't expect any trouble in getting these organizations to comply with the policy.
"Thus far, we followed a wait-and-see attitude toward him, which he said Miller, but he also said from now on he intended to follow this
Miller said it was very important to keep the jurisdiction over these funds in the hands of the students.
"It's the most effective power that we have," he said.
He explained that the scheme can exercise more influence if they can put the power of money behind their decisions.
"Resolutions are fine, but they really don't mean much in terms of power," he said.
'Grassman' Urges Legalization of Pot
"The Grassman" had earlier left a plastic sack containing supposed marijuana in the military science building on Sent. 8.
"The Grassman" has struck again.
A plastic sac containing what is believed to be marijana was found in room 108 of the military science building, a spokeswoman for the Traffic Enforcement Agency said.
This time, however, the "Grassman" did not stop with one sack. He left another on the sidewalk outside of Lindley Hall. A woman found the sack and took it to the policeman on duty in the traffic control booth at the entrance to Jayhaw Boulevard.
Another was found outside of Haworth Hall. A construction foreman turned it in to the Lawrence Police Department.
Each sack contained a miniature paper American Flag, the marijuana and an index card with a message typed on it.
The message on the index card read, "Brothers and sisters. Here's a grovey idea from the grassman. In a few days a resolution will be passed ignoring liquor by the ounce. We all know it's perfectly appropriate, so this time we write in our own resolutions—to legalize grass.
"Mine will be IT IS HEREBY OR TO PARTAKE AND DONATE MARILLA JANA WITHOUT PENALTY. Sound great, doesn't it? Since
you're here, I want to make sure you're happy."
"Meanwhile, have some choice grass to tide you through when you are in the rest of the ballot. Be记regress—Grassman P. S. LEGALIZE MARY
One of the sacks has been turned over to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for lab analysis.
Ends Tonight
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From them to you.
Furthermore, Miller doesn't see the Kansas Board of Regents as a roadblock in the allocation of student fees in future budgetes:
He cited changes in traditional allocations and the fact that the budget was not submitted on time. He also noted problems with the Regents this year.
Dog Shoots Master
MONTONESQUEIU, France
A French man was resting from the hunt Swat with his gun pointed toward him when his hunting dog leaped up, and shot Bigig twice in the face and shot Bigig twice in the face and shot Bigig died on en route to a hospital.
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Correspondence with Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, backs up this estimation that Bickford did not submit the Bickford said it was not the board's intention to interfere with these matters, and Miller thinks they are submitted on time in the future. Correspondents in time for the Regens will be eliminated.
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