Thursday, October 15, 1970
3
Not Needed
Police officers awaited a confrontation that did not materialize. Wednesday, A "log-in" plan for the police department was unveiled.
were at the scene in case of trouble in Memorial Stadium. Left to right are Lt. Vernon Newman of the Lawrence Police Dept., Mike Thomas, head of KU Traffic and Security, Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Col. William Albott, commander of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Opinion Poll Tabulations To Be Released Friday
Part of the results of the opinion poll included in last week's Student Senate election on Monday, July 27. Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Senate elections committee, said
The all-University poll was prepared by the KU Coordinating Committee and Gene Roberts, a professor of social psychology. In an article about election return appearing in Friday's Kansas, the writing of the poll was mistaken at least by Collins, Prairie Village senior.
There were three ballots in the poll, two of which were able to be punched and sorted by computer. One ballot, the results of which will be announced Friday, called 'agree' or 'disagree' choice.
However, Friedman said, the second ballot was more complicated and results will require more time to tabulate. The ballo consisted of statements concerning certain actions by Senate.
The voter was asked to decide first whether or not the statement was true. He was then to mark
Fire in Marvin
KU security police were summoned to Marvin Hall Tuesday night to answer a call from N. D. Sinclair, lanitor.
Sinclair had discovered a small fire in the basement but had extinguished it before police arrived because of the fire was unknown.
whether he agreed or disagreed with the action.
Friedman said they would have
o break the votes down not only
by a vote, but by the same
also-agree and false-disgree
categories, but also into class and
course.
The third ballot of the poll was a list of items which was to be marked in the order of their
This last ballot, Friedman said,
has to be counted by hand and
the results take longest to
tabulate. The analysis will include
further categorizations of
class status and living group
Friedman said the results ...the last two ballots would be announced next week.
International Committee Assists Foreign Student
The AURH International Committee of KU will present its program outlining plans for assistance to foreign students in residence halls at the National College in January 1971, Alex Thomas, chairman, said Friday.
The International Committee assists the foreign student by giving him personal attention and trying to make him feel welcome. The committee has representatives to greet new students at the bus depots and at the Kansas City campus.
A KU orientation handbook has been written by the international Committee and will be available in Danaus. The book has been translated into Spanish and French, and is also easier to use for the foreign student, Thomas said.
translated by the committee to let the students know exactly what the forms contain.
Dorm contracts and other forms have been
Thomas said a major problem for foreign students is that they are here to study and very seldom get involved in campus life. The committee has set up intramural soccer and table tennis matches. Thomas he would like to see more foreign students working in student government.
In this way, Thomas said, the student is able to see both sides of off-campus and on-campus housing. He chose a choice. Representatives help the dorm person decide whether to translate or discuss dorm life with them.
Food is also a problem for the new students. Thomas said, because rice is the staple food of most people in Japan.
A mock debate on alleged aggression of Israel toward Lebanon earlier this week prompted a simple Model Security Council meeting on campus Tuesday. Seven members of the coalition participated in the event which was sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women
The discussion centered on Resolution 279 involving the American military which was passed by the United Nations Security Council May 12, 1970, according to Mike Blakely, secretary general of the KU
Seven members of the model UN represented seven countries in the Organization for Nicaragua, Spain, Syria, the United Kingdom, the United States and Zambia. A delegation from South Africa to the School represented Sierra Leone.
The KU group will host the State of Kansas Model Security Council Oct. 29 and 30 in the
Model UN Debates Lebanon Question
The American Library Association, Heron said, had taken a partisan position on the matter through its Office of Inclusion Freedom, stating that censorship was stifling to creativity.
Director Is Not Restricted By Threats of Censorship
The mentality that causes an instinctive condemnation of suggestions to repeal censorship and to promote the idea "a threat to libraries, a threat to freedom of expression," said Danny D. Reeves, director of libraries.
Heron said he thought journalists and librarians had an advantage in the field, and said he hoped the report skipped by Federal Commission officials.
"I guess if the nation were called upon to vote, the majority would vote for suppression of obscene materials." Heron said, adding that much has been written about the use of pornography on its receiver.
nography (which recommended repeal of many laws, not just lawsuits) He noted that Charles Keating, a Nixon appointed lawyer, was advising members, had sought a court injunction to prevent publication of his report.
Heron said he was not aware of any pressure to censor the reading matter, but he read the reading matter other than the librarians' judgment on what will happen.
His only contact with library censorship, Heron said, was as a State Department librarian in the 1980s when he met the United States Information Service Library was ordered to withdraw a few books from its shelves. Heron acquired a copy of exclusive reference library in the embassy and was able to preserve the forbidden volumes.
The minority view expressed by Keating and two other members of the commission seemed less important because the other two committee members were clergymen and junior worship committees or organization.
KUOK, the campus AM radio station, will hold a 63-hour course and listen to the Ellsworth Hall. The marathon will begin at 9 a.m. Friday and continue until midnight Sunday. Students may attend broadcast from the lobby of Ellsworth, or occasionally in another such meal to listeners and observers.
Radio Station Plans Marathon This Weekend
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Debaters Rank High At Tourneys
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At the Western Illinois University Debate Tournament, six KU debaters won honors.
In the senior division, William Henley, Wichita sophomore, and Donald Hunt, Iola senior, placed second among the 40 teams, participating.
In the junior division, Yydifi Benin won fourth place, freshman, and Ben King, Sherwin freshman won fourth place. Susan Gosnert, Wichita freshman, won fifth place. City junior, won fifth place. Fourty-four teams took part in the tournament.
Lydia Beebe also received a special award as Second Speaker for the Texas Tech tournaments. Two KU teams will be sent to Texas Tech University and two teams to Rockhurst College for tournaments this weekend.
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Pants have become an integral part of every cood's wardrobe. Here at KU they serve the dual purpose of warding off the blight that can creep in in style. Realizing this, Kirsten's has up sold for winter with every style and color you could want.
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