6
Friday, November 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
Seniors Vote for HOPE Award
Winners to be named Saturday . . .
800 Seniors Attend Coffee, Get Regalia
More than 80 senior attended the Senior Coffee Thursday morning in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The event was informal. Rolls, hot cider and coffee were served. Seniors received their mugs with a silver spoon. Seniors senior - t-shirts with the motto 'KU Seniors Today—Unemployment Statistics
John Mize, Salma senior and senior class president, welcomed class members and introduced committee officers and committee chairmen. The announcement three honorary class members, Steve Clark, class adviser; Frank Burk, Kansas University, Dr. William E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. Mr. explain that these men had been selected because of their service to the senior class and to lead the university years the year had been at KU.
Chalmers spoke in behalf of the honorary members. He said he was one of the students and the senior class but he was not sure he wanted to included in the list. "I think he should."
The ten HOPE finalists then were introduced by Allen Ruep, Salina senior and member of the HOPE award committee. Three more students in this year so there will be fair representation for all schools.
HAWNEWS* IN AUSTRALIA
(AP) - An 18-footed tidal wave and cyclone struck eastern Indian last week, officials at the Orissa State Forest department said in warning from Calcutta meteorologists that the storm was coming. Word was relayed to the authorities, but there was no evacuation.
HUBANESWAR India
1:30 Dutch Composers of the 20th Century
2:05 Rectal Hall Glenn Gould plays Beethoven
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Beethoven
3.00 This Afternoon
4.00 All Things Goodness
FRIDAY
Harmonious Class
9.15 Films, Then and Now
9.30 Featured Works
12:15 Noon Hour Concert - Community
Calendar (12:30)
7.00 City Limits
7.00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. Jame
30 The Morning Show
8:15 Goods and Services
8:30 Campus & Community Calendar
9:15 Films. And Now
8:00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. James Seaver)
4:00 All Things Considered
6:00 Music by Candielight
7:00 City Lights
9:00 On the Contemporary Side: Bartok
Hindemith
10:15 TBA
12:06 5:15pm CD
12:13 Noon Hour Concert - Community Calendar (12:30)
1:00 A Poetry Tour
SATURDAY
3, 20. The Hammond Shoe
Our work on this project is Community Calendar for Arthur Played, and Pop Songs for Cat Pursuits.
The Jazze Sense (Gary Shivers)
Professors' Pickins Picks
Professors' Pickins Room
KU vs. Colorado
This Afternoon
Music in Hue
Music by Candida (Carry)
Anatomy of the Art (Carry)
The Anatomy of Jazz: The Bemn
The Art of the Pop Singer: Fisher-
ing
TBA
TA
SUNDAY
News
1. News Showcase
10. Classical Choral
12. Theater Concert
17. Freedom and the State The Conflict
Freedom and the Politics Rule
Court Hearth Rectal
19. Ford Hall Forum. Peter Seeger-
"Eckosy or Poverty Power"
23. Fling Ling
4. Fringing Music in Depth
The Cult In Thing
18.
7:30 The Morning Show
18:15 Business Review
18:30 Campus & Community Calendar
19:15 German Today
12:15 Noon Hour Concert - Community Calendar (12,30)
The last several years no faculty had received the HOPE award. Rupe said. The final vote for the award was taken at the end of the year.
4.00 FORMER
2.00 Keyboardist in French Musicians
1.00 Keyboardist in French Musicians
1.00 Keyboardist in French Musicians
4.00 All Time Winner
3.00 Music by Candidine Bender
2.00 Music by Candidine Bender
3.00 Traditional Jazz (Phoebe Richard
Richard)
3.00 Traditional Jazz (Phoebe Richard
Richard)
10.00 TRAINING
10.00 TRAINING
Hopeful KU Women Eye Equality
By KATHY DOLAN Kansan Staff Writer
The proposed Equal Rights Amendment would change the status of women throughout the country if passed, has evoked many definite opinions from the public.
The amendment states,
"Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by this law or by any state on account of sex."
Mary Ward, Leawood senior, said that she was in favor of the amendment as it stood, and that her recommendation should be added to the examination.
MISS WARD said she favored the possibility of women being drafed, for women could not be equal if they were unable to show they could help in the defense of the state. But one of the reasons why a change of altering the amendment would be silly.
"If the amendment is passed, it should be passed as is, with no amendment for draft exemption." Mary Sue Adam, Dallas junior, said. "However, I don't believe the amendment because, if I feel that I have more important things to do than be drafted into the army.
"Why can't we have an amendment that equalizes men to women, so that they don't have to be drafted either."
Sharon Roeder, Burlington sophomore supports the attempt to save her life, so it was necessary to have laws that gave women something legal to work with, but she did not think it would be a moment she would solve all discriminatory issues.
MISS ROEDER used the example of blanks in the United States. There are laws of equality for blacks on the record, but when you look at these laws, they don't automatically give freedom, she said.
Left, Right Wing Films Slated for Next Week
The new film series began this week.
Tom Clark. Baxter Springs spokesman said the club was attempting to show a balance of radical Left and radical Night
Films done by the John Birch Society will also be shown, if they can be obtained. Clark said.
The Media Club has obtained many of its films from Newseler, a group of independent film organizations. Clark said. Newselr has made over 60 films in the junction with grass-roots conjunction
"It is in the communities and workplaces of the U.S. that the films are primarily shown, hopefully serving as catalysts for social change," the Newswire newspaper Film Catalogue states.
organizers in communities and on the job.
"We encourage people to stay afterwards and discuss issues in the films." Clark said.
The Media Club has encouraged people to do more than passively watch the films.
For example, Tuesday night after the showing of "Salt of the Earth," the United Farm workers, three members of the United Farm Workers from Kansas City, Mo., discussed the film with the audience. Clark
The Radical Film Forum was the first series of films the Media Club and SUA have worked on with directors. They are been showing films for two years.
One series of films was shown at the beginning of the semester. In each film, the rest of the semester, and the end of the semester, the Forum was planned for the spring.
Two free tickets to the KU-CU football game and two free buffet lunch tickets are given by the Kansas state media each media organization attending the event. One ticket for each of these events is also given to each member of the Kansas State's Association in attendance.
Event Honors Editors
Editor's Day, an annual event sponsored by the School of Journalism for all Kansas editors, will be held Saturday, school officials said Thursday. Approximately 240 editors, wives, School of Journalism and others are expected to attend.
Edward K. Livermore Sr., president of the National Newspaper Association, is slated to present association practices.
The Hall of Fame Citation has been given annually, for 40 years,
in memory of a Kansas editor, who has been dead at least three years. He is remembered by all Editors in Kansas are sent ballots by the School of Journalism to respond. Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism said. He will present the award for the competition winner is placed in the Hall of Fame room in Flint Hall, home of the William Allen White School.
Interviews
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO. Any degree.
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT: MBA's
only.
BELL SYSTEM 4747 and Southwestern Bell) Any degree. Bus. and Liberal Arts. DELEMO CREMY DIVISION (GMC): BS in Bus.
Editor's Day developed from an annual Kansas Newspaper's newspaper devoted to college students began at the University of Kansas in 1833, historical records were kept for nearly two hundred years.
PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY: BS-
MS IN Science, Math. Management Sciences.
Computer Sci. Industrial Mgt. or Bus.
Mgt. Engg. HVAC, PLC, HSE.
J.H. HEZINZ CO., INSB Baxn. Admin.
COMMERCE BANCHARES, INC.
(K.C.) BS, MS, MRA Bus. Econ.
PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY, IB-
Bus, BA Liberal Arts and MRA.
Most of the women interviewed had either, not heard of the amendment or were well informed on the definite opinions. Everyone did offer their opinions on the Women's Liberation movement.
CATHLEEN CHANDLER.
To Cathleen she said a lot of the movement's rhetoric was the deep end, with such things as free abortions for all women and men.
who have who any kind of ability, Miss Chandler said, she should develop her skill without inhibitions in her case, however, her goal to
Miss Roeder said that she thought women's liberation was good but that it was not reaching her herself a feminist rather than a women's liberationist, she said, because she wants to work for a woman in the workplace or male or female. She wants a society in which women are not trying to be equal in a man's world but rather in a human world.
IN THIS RESPECT, Miss Roeder said, she supported men's liberation too, where men are not forced into roles either.
Jeep Crash Leaves KU Student Hurt
become a lawyer could be attained through her own efforts, rather than through the movement.
University of Kansas Medical Center officials reported Thursday night that Jeffrey B. Leawood sophomore, who broke his neck in a critical condition after his heep ran off a bank of the Kansas river early Thursday morning. The accident, occurred about 12:20 on Monday, only east of the Lawrence's limits and north of E. 11th Street.
Krider also outlined negotiable issues as set down in the law. These include work and retirement benefits. Any issues that are contrary to a contract are dismissed.
Police officers at the scene estimated that the jeep fell 30 feet down an inline, which had a 75 degree angle. The jeep landed about halfway down river bank. The vehicle was found inside the vehicle, officers said.
Wooldruff told officers at the scene that he was numb from his neck and shoulders down. It was so cold that he had never neck after he was transferred from Lawrence Hospital, where he was taken, to the K.U. Medical Center.
Although a strike would be illegal under the Kansas law that gives universities the option of hiring a professor, he chose to Charles Krider, assistant professor of business, there are substitute procedures that could be used.
At a meeting of the American Association of University Administrators (AAPU) Krider, chairman of the AAPU chapter committee on collective bargaining, said that if no agreement could be reached and justice was maintained, an outside mediator would be appointed to resolve the saue within a week. The proposal is satisfactory resolution, a fact-ing panel would be appointed. Krider said this panel must meet in a group of five members of the issue and make recommendations. If either party would communicate the panel would respond, a public. Krider views this as getting "public pressure" possibly resulting in a definite action.
Deni Aberle, Wichita freshman, said that she thought women's liberation had a lot of effort. "It was a very painful experience," was a thin line between validity.
By GINNIE MICKE
Kathy A. Trickett, Kansas City
Kan., sophomore, who was a
passenger in the jeep at the time
of the crash, a private
home to call the police.
Miss Trickett told the investigating deputy sheriff that she had seen her body down towards the river and that apparently he failed to see the man.
A grievance procedure also
The movement is here to stay. Miss Ward said, because there are too many women today, and too many women who don't need to rely on her.
Miss Ward said she did not use the term "Women liberation," but she was clear about the questions involved. She said she would rather refer to it by her initials, KW.
Miss Trickett was treated and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital.
FACH COUPLE must decide for themselves who will be the chairperson, and rather than letting society dictate this as the job of the male. Miss
Editor Urges Bond Of Law and Press
and absurdity. This line is crossed too often, she said.
In the keynote address of Thursday's Public Affairs Reporting and Judicial Process Seminar, lawyers and journalists will have another chance to tackle judicial problems facing America's legal system.
"Let's work on some jobs we can finish. Let's not wring our hands over problems we can't solve and shouldn't try to."
Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business and
Hill pointed to the parole system, lack of public defenders, the lack of independent overloaded court calendars and the selection of state and local judges as areas that need at least both lawyers and journalists.
"Instead of devouring each other in senseless efforts to find impossible solutions to fair trial-free press," he said, "the bar and the media could more profitably source toward achievable goals."
However, Hill said the first step is for law and journalism to gain a better understanding of each other.
Harry Hill, assistant managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, speaking on the role of the media in judicial reporting, said that lawyers and journalists should resolve their differences over a case and fair trial, and direct their effort toward other issues.
"It is foolish to graduate so many journalists with no real understanding of our legal heritage and our judicial process, he said. "It is equally as much that most lawyers come out of law school with no idea of the importance of a free press."
"I if we can send exchange students all over the world, could we arrange some worthwhile work for our law and journalism schools?"
"In our free society, we must in our own way—lawyers, judges, educators, students, reporters, lawyers," he said. "We must all press toward essential truth, said Hill. "Our paths may be different, but we look forward a good one."
By RANDALL BECKER Kansan Staff Writer
According to Hill, lawyers and journalists spend so much time worrying about each other's reasons that they defeat their purposes.
"Surely it is tolerable in a functioning public to have rudeness to the audience." "Surely we can reach accommodations between the havers of our neighbors."
chairman of the state committee on collective bargaining, discussed the possible types of bargaining units.
KU could have one unit or several units, Pichler said KU also could join the other state universities in forming a union.
equally basic right of a fair and public trial without destroying either.
"We can, I think, improve our "system of justice and our system of reporting it to the public if we make up our minds that principle and practice are not always possible and do not have to be."
"Despite some occasional lapses, the two year record of our media under our press-bar newspaper is generally good," he said.
Hill noted that he saw a lessening of tensions between the media and the bar. He mentioned joint efforts on the state level to adopt guidelines on coverage of proceedings as a step forward.
"It is comforting to find a more tranquil atmosphere today. I want to live in realization that what we are all talking about belongs neither to the press nor to the bar," Hill said, "and everyone involved belonged to the public."
Campus Bulletin
IDDY
Public Affairs reporters Conferences
Jayhawk Boom, 841-375-0262
Bookstore: Governors Room. 9 a.m.
Social Welfare Administration: Room 305
9 a.m.
Social Welfare Curriculum: Internationa
9 a.m.
Social Welfare Curriculum: International
Room, 9 a.m.
Public Affairs. Reporteres Conferencia:
Oread and Regionalist Rooms, 10:15 a.m.
Luxo-Brazilian: Alcove B. Cafeteria, 10:30 a.m.
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon:
William F. Buckley, Ballroom, moon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove C. Cafeteria
noon
Ravian Table: Meadowlark Room, noon.
NSF Site Group: Watkins Room, noon.
Public Affairs Reporters Luncheon:
Public Affairs Reporters Luncheon
Kansas Room. 12:30 p.m.
Burley Speech on Closed Circuit TV: Big
Bums. 12:30 p.m.
6 Room: 12.45 p.m.
Musicians: Room 299, 12.45 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce: Room 305A. 1:30 p.m.
Buckley Question-and Answer Session
MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS
Social Welfare Faculty Development;
Pine Room, 1:45 p.m.
Buckley Question-and Answer Session with Students: Woodruff Auditorium, 1:35 p.m.
Department of History: International Room. 1:30 n.m
Arab Student Committee: Oread Room,
6:30 p.m.
Dinner Room, 7:30 p.m.
KU olf Dance Club; Instruction, Room
17. Robinson Gymnasium. 7 n.m.
173. Robinson Gymnasium. 7 p.m.
51/4. Aaron Film. "Bays in the Band."
SUA Popular Film, "Boys in the Band";
Wooldruf Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Pakistan Students: Governors Room, 7:30
Chi Alpha; Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Big Eight Cross Country Championships at Lincoln, Neb., All Day. Natural History Associates Macrami
Natural History Associates Macrama
Workshop: Dyce Hall, 9 a.m.
Jayhawk Buffet: Ballroom, 11 a.m.
Football: KU-Colorado, Memoria
Stadium: 1:30 n.m.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, 1:30 p.m.
Chess Club: Room 305, Kansas Union, 2 p.m.
Carlian Reclal: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Navy ROTC Reception: Kansas Room, 3
University Symphony: University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
STOP IN SOON!
Good Food, Fast Service, and Low Prices Are Our Specialties EVERY Day.
Cowtown Ballroom
SAT NOV 13, at 8:00 P.M.
$3.50 ADV $4.00 DOOR
3109 Gilham Plaza Tickets Available at
KIEF'S
Faculty Art Exhibit To Open Saturday
The Department of Design Faculty Art Exhibit will open Saturday, Nov. 6, and run until 21, in the Union Art Gallery.
William C. Bullock, instructor in design and chairman of the museum, said he would be exhibiting work they had done in the last two years. "You've got to have gold bracelets to three-dimensional objects five feet in height," he said.
The exhibit will include works from the areas of ceramics, sculpture, jewelry and silver-smithing, industrial design, design, painting, commercial, textile and weaving.
Information about the pieces on display and a short resume of the artist will be provided for the viewer.
Mary Snyder, teaching associate in design, will display two handwoven skirts parkas made of natural fabrics from metallic and handwoven from metallic and novelty materials. Miss Snyder has maintained a studio and workshop, where she and has been engaged in wholesale and custom weaving. She is a member of the United States and Canada holding workshops and giving lectures at conferences, for weaving universities, for weaving guilds
Eleanor DuDuqin, assistant professor of design, will exhibit two three-dimensional works of wood and Plexiglas. She has a private art museum, Art Museum, the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, the William Rockell Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., the St. Louis museum, the Whethart Art Museum and the University of Kansas Arts of America.
On April 21, 1918 the RED BARON of Ger-
lard BARON of Back Sheep of the R.A.F. in the skies of France,
COLOR by DeLune* Untied Artists
GP
Starts Sunday
3 days only
Eve 7/20 & 9/15
Maithee Sunday 2/05
THE Hillcrest
and various other groups.
Sunset
SIDNEY POITIER
Starts Sunday 3 days only
Another highlight of the exhibit will be the works of sculpture by Willem de Groot graduate student. He will draw a woman made of laminated fiberglass *resin* and the *made* material of silicon bronze.
COLOR BY DELUXE* R
Fri, and Sat. Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:08, 9:20
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-5780
Eve 7:10 & 9:30
Matinee Sunday 2:00
Ends Sat.
Magee-7:00
War-8:50
Gates Open 6:15
ATLANTA (AP)—Thirteen big city mayor views Atlanta's expressway traffic jams from the vantage of a U.S. urged Congress to begin subsizing mass transportation of $30 million for the first year.
SINATRA IS DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE
"ONE OF THE MOST ABSORBING FILM ENTER- TAINMENTS OF THE YEAR!"
THE Hillcrest
PLUS
1932:"The Moonshine War" GP
FRANK SINATRA
GEORGE KENNEDY
PANAVISOM®
METROLICKON
starring
Michael Omar
Caine Sharif
**GP**
Michael Caine never done better."
An historical thriller, realistic in setting, romantically touching and meaningful in terms of way, utter waste and religious conflict.
"AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!"
COLOR BY DELUXE **GP**
Ends Tue.
Eve: 7:35 & 8:20
Matline Sat: Sun 2:00
Life without David was existing, life with him would destroy her.
Hillcrest
Michael Sarruzin Jaceline Bisset "Believe In Me"
Metrocolor MGM R
Eve 7:30;9:10 Ends
Matinee Sat. 2:10 Sat.
Hillcrest
Marcello Monica
Mastroianni Vitti
A Drama of Jealousy (and other things)
PACIFIC OCEAN
Warrior Bros. R 43
Ends Saturday
Eve: 7:15 & 9:15
Matinee Sa: 2:05
Hillcrest