Thursday, October 22. 1970
2
Kansan Photo by SHERRY ROY
MAYBE THE BEST way to find out what students think is to read what they put on walls—or doors. Most people, however, settle for notes scribbled on desk tops with a ballpoint pen, unlike the more aggressive approach seen on this door on the third floor of Strong Hall.
International Club Focuses Activities
By MARY BULLOCH Kansan Staff Writer
A committee coordinating the activities of 10 national and regional organizations at the University of Kansas has been formed to run the International Club, Guy Darlan, international Club president, said Friday.
The organizations represented on the committee are the African Club, the Arab Student Association, the Islamic Indian Student Organization, the Japanese Club, the Chinese Club, the Korean Student Association, the Latin American Club, the Middle East Association and the Thailand Club.
Because KU has 763 foreign students, the largest university in the U.S., considering the size of the campus, Darlan said, this committee is going to be helpful in promoting international activities.
He said the committee would provide for better coordination of international programs sponsored by the international organizations.
Each of the organizations will have one or two representatives on the Coordinating Committee to achieve a perfect synchronization of the International Club to achieve a perfect synchronization of campus activities, Darlan said.
He said this committee should prevent conflicts which led to a waste of effort in previous years and help inform interested
The . Gardner Family Scholarship has been established at the University of Kansas with the KU Enforcement Association.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the association, invited students to a scholarship was established in honor of Miss May Gardner, who died last month, her brother, and her daughter. Theodore Gardner. The gift to the Endowment Association was made by Miss Gardner in 1967. The scholarship will be awarded to the 1971-72 academic year.
persons about the foreign students' activities.
The coordinating committee of the various organizations, represents the International Club by the International Club and delegates to other permanent members of the International Club. Darian said. These committees are the Annual Program Committee and the Special Programs Committee for the Publicity Committee and the Special Programs Committee.
Through the Cultural Preparatory Club will present panel discussions, debates, and other cultural programs.
The Special Programs Committee organizes such events as the "Banquet of Nations," which includes a meal of national dishes from over the world; the "Christmas Around the World" program, and the international Festival, where thousands of organizations are displayed. Darlan said.
Battle
From Page 1
Writises is scheming his way through, trying to outthink Brooks, even though he knows Brooks has enough trumpets to come back with him. Comes back with his off-face and Brooks lets him have the thre.e.
Whiteside squirms in his chair, rubbing his forehead. He waits to see what Wescoe plays, peeping from behind his hand and knowing that their chance of winning hangs on this particular card. He doesn't mind not displaying a card that does not want Brooks to make points to win the hand and his first shot at the name board.
. . .
With a jesture of disgust, Wescoe throws his main jack,the
University Daily Kansan
Teachers as an organized group can become an effective force in Kansas politics.
Educators Meet, Plan Interests
Harder said that under the new law enacted that in the 1970 session of Congress to feature, teachers have the right to negotiate, and can now develop into a more powerful interest in Kansas political activities.
This is what Marvin Harder, special assistant to the governor, has done. He leads the National Education Association members Wednesday night in the
The meeting of 230 teachers should discuss how teachers should use and develop this power to negotiate with their school
The consensus of the meeting used only as a last resort. Every channel of negotiation should be thoroughly explored before a decision is made.
Leading the discussion were staff members of the Kansas National Education Association. Dr. Kyle McGinnis, professional negotiator, Fritz McGinnis and James Moore, NEA professional negotiating commissioners and Rose Ann Hannon, NEA field staff member.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) A new attraction at the Disneyland is adjacent to the famous amusement park Marina for adults, a trout pond for kids and tidal pools where children can stop soak their feet.
last trump in his hand, and all eyes turn to Hadi. None of the players knows if he has the queen. If he does, and plays it here, Brooks wins. If he does not, Nance takes place, forence for Whiteide to come back.
Hadl plays with them. He moves his cards back and forth, shuffling them. He inhales and says, "mummum-mummum-
Brooks and Hadl have made five points in that one trick and Whiteside is back to 17 points. The noise brings the other men from all over the place to see what he does, who has won and who has lost.
In the midst of it all Brooks sits chewing his tobacco and sniffing. He holds his spits, moves to his left and lifts the name board from the wall, the name board from the wall.
Pandemonium!
"I want you to write my name there, big and clear."
Holton Men Were Shot 13 Times
HOLTON (UPI)—Three men
farmed in an apparent double
murder and suicide had been
a total of 13 times, Sheriff Don
Wilson said.
Floyd D. Holliday, 62, and his son, Floyd Melvin Holliday, 27, had been cutting 80 acres of corn they had bought for harvest from Miami George Osborn, 46. All lived in the tiny community of Soldier.
The bodies of Osborn and the younger Holiday were found near crumple Some 700 feet away, and in an alley where the body of Floyd D. Holiday
"We're virtually sure," Collin said, "that Osborn shot and kille the Holidays and then himself.
A 22 caliber, 9-shot pistol was the one used when he said it was "pretty obviously," the murder weapon, "but we can't say positively until we get closer."
A music festival featuring four bands will kick off homecoming events Friday night, a member of the Coming Committee said Wednesday.
Mary Ward, Leesaw junior,
said the festival would begin at
7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium-
lynn, where she will be an admission
费 of 25 cents.
Four Bands At Festival To Appear
The four bands appearing are the Gaslight Gang, the Collegians, the New World and the Ascension.
The proceeds from the admission fee will be given Headquarters, a drug care clinic, she said.
Miss Ward said the chairs on the floor of Hoch would be removed so that people could sit and listen or dance to the music.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first President to travel through the Panama Canal while in office.
INTRODUCING
GRAND OPENING management
MASS TRANSIT VIA THE STABLES
GRAND OPENING Under New Ma
Did you attempt to maneuver or park your car at last Saturday's game? Or did you hike from East Topeka Parking Lot to the stadium? Don't get up tight, do it right. Come to the Stables Saturday morning, grab a bite to eat, wash it down with a cold beer, board a bus at 12:45, and RIDE in comfort to the stadium. Afterward, RIDE back to the Stables and join in a victory celebration. TWO BUSSES--NO WAITING.
THE STABLES
Don Chilito
DON CHILITO'S BORDER RESTAURANT
Phone 842-8861
1528 W. 23rd
Carry Outs Orders Welcome
Lawrence, Kansas
Reg Price 25c
Reg Price $ 30^{\circ} $
Introducing
TACO
MEXICAN STYLE
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Grand Opening Special 19c
Combination Plate
l taco - l tostada.
l tamale - l enchilada
Frijoles
TOSTADA
$ 1^{29}
Coupon Expires Oct. Bring in Coupon
Grand Opening Special 19°
Coupon Expires Oct. 3 Bring in Coupon
Look for our RED ROOF See our Remodeling!
An astounding entertainment experience—a dazzling trip to the moon, the planets and the stars beyond.
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
STARRING KEIR DULLA--GARY LOCKWOOD
SCREENPLAY BY STANLEY BURKIN and ARTHUR C. CLARK
PRODUCED AND ORCHESED BY STANLEY KUBRIK
SUPER PAVANA METROCOLOR
MGM
Starts Sat.
Decorate your house for the Homecoming Weekend with beautiful carnations or pompon chrysanthemums
Weekend Special!
Mat. Daily 1:30
Eve. 8:00 Only!
JUST A '1.00 A BUNCH
from
Allison-Thomas Flower Shop
Flower Shop
843-3255
941 Mass.
"Your Downtown Florist"
KANSAS
OF THE UNIVERSITY
RING DAYS
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21 and 22
The Official Ring
A factory representative will be at the bookstore to help you personalize your KU class ring. Seniors—order now to assure delivery by Christmas. Juniors—get your ring now and enjoy it for a year.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
YOUR FINGER
Let Us Teach You How To Use It
FREE SPEED READING LESSON
Raise your reading rate from 50-100%—Free TODAY
4:30 Behind School of Religion
7:00 Holiday Inn
Classes Start Monday, October 26
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics VI3-6424