Tuesday, September 14, 1971
3
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Men Wade to Repair Leak
A leak in a fire hydrant near Flint Hall made a (left) and Leroy Knight, repaired the leak in a wading pool for the men of Buildings and Grounds. The officer. The Marshall Van Leeuwen
Summer Talk Show Topics Will Be Repeated by KANU
State Legislatures were proposed as the "most immediate representative form of government" Sunday night on the weekly KANU audience parade. The Callin Thing."
The proposition was made by a panel of one KU faculty member and five others who were discussing the book, "The Sometime Government," a study of all 50 state legislatures in 1978, and a conference on State Legislatures.
Lecture Set On Religion In Russia
The Rev. Michael A. Bourdeau
of Grace Church in "Religious" Ferment in the U.S.R.F." Thursday in the big 8 Union. It is open to the public.
Bourdeaux is the director of the Center for Study of Religion and Communism in London and a lecturer at the London School of
He is the author of three books on the history of Orthodox churches in the Soviet Union and a world authority on movements seeking salvation.
He will be the first in a series of distinguished lecturers sponsored by the dept. of Slavic and Soviet area studies.
Members of the panel were James Drury, professor of political science; Larry Cohen, director of the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures; Sense. Glee Smith, R-Larent, president protegem of the Kansas Senate and Rep. Calvin Brinker, speaker of the Kansas House.
The 'Call-In Thing' is an audience participation program where participants can engage with current topics of interest to the KANU radio audience. It is designed to give the audience a direct contact with officials with whom they would not ordinarily communicate in a normal working environment.
The program began in May and continued through to November, when the early shows will be repeated, with new panel members, during the fall.
Gary Sivers, moderator of the program, the repeats who for a majority of years were not in summer school, and who might be interested in the opics.
It is difficult to glean success,
Shivers said, when a show
depends on audience participation.
1 More Day For Ph,D. Test
"The numbers and quality of the calls are somewhat disappointing sometimes," he said.
"The reasons for this are many, but mostly because they become interested in the conversations when someone asks no one is listening, or they just might not have an opinion."
The last day that October Ph.D. candidates can take their final Wednesday. Also the last day that October Ph.D. candidates can file their dissertations and other materials from Graduation School office is Sept. 22.
Projects Organized At Peace Picnic
Everything was peaceful Sunday in one part of Broken Island the American Family, a service the Committee (AFSC) met at the first annual Peace Plenic to discuss peace education, racism and security.
After dinner and folksinging, participants divided into groups to organize projects.
The one of the AFSC's main con-
nexions is in India. The group is a
independent organization of the
Quaker faith opposed to any war
and maintains that all wars are
withdrawn.
"Since 1854 the AFSC has been working against American involvement in Indochina," Louis Gleason, coordinator of the group, said.
Otto Zingg, this year's AFSC chairman, said the group was not byfed by Nixon's cutbacks in the draft and Vietnam troop levels.
"We're still spending money and it's still an American war," he said.
The Lawrence Peace Center is a project of the American Friends Service and is its local institutions. The center's main services.
A n e w AFSC protect this year is
treatment young youth in
AFSC lands
the movement for AFSC landers
the move project for AFSC
movement
A drama group to present plays about social concerns is also seated. The group will give play "with peace," with peace, pollution and the population explosion, on Oct. 15 and 16, as a benefit for the peace movement.
The fourth annual AFSC baker sale raised $135 Saturday for the group's projects.
"Two University of Kansas students serve on the AFSC steering committee. The rest of the committee members are Laverne citizens. Looking back in their organizations's work, Zingg said, "Were a failure because we have a war着急 on."
James Taylor Scheduled For Oct.15 Performance
James Tayler, composer and singer, will perform in Allen Field House at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 15. Songs by Seth Green and board members board会议了周日。
The stage will be set up at the north end of the field house, and the performance will not be in the round. Hull said.
Ticket prices will be $3.50, $4
and $4.50. The 10.000 available
tickets will go on sale at a date to
be announced later. Hull said.
Some critics have said that once in a while a musical genius comes along that cannot be ignored. The criticies called Bacharach and Claremont to Bacharach the composers of the 60s, and Taylor the composer of the 70s. Such songs as "Fire and Rain," "Carolina in My Mind," "Sanny Skys," and "Long Ago periods in Taylor's life" and then recorded by him and by many other contemporary artists.
Bigger Post Office Reopens in Strong
The U.S. Post Office in the basement of Strong Hall officially resumed its service for the KU campus Thursday after being closed since the beginning of the year or expansion and remodeling.
The enlarged station, which cost the University $2,990, features rental boxes, a new refrigerator and sorting space, according to Chester Thompson, station superintendent. The new boxes will be available in two sizes to meet customer needs; a $3.60 and $4.50 per quarter.
The University paid for the expansion of the post office in order to keep mail service at KU up to its current level, according to Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor ofLawton. Lawton said KU is one of the country's top universities to have a classified postal station on campus.
The station was beneficial to the campus and convenient for travelers. Lawton said, so several years ago, when the station was outgrowing its old location, plans were made to enable it to keep up with the increasing volume of mail.
Alf M. Landon To Be Honored This Weekend
TOPEKA (AP)—Former Kansas Gov. Alf M. Landon will be honored by the Kansas College and Sunday during a leadership seminar at McPherson College. A speech by Landon, the 1936 graduate of the college, will be included with a dinner, Janet Habiger, Topeka State College Republics public chairs chairman, said Monday.
A  Saturday afternoon discussion session will feature panelists State Rep. Bob Miller, M.D., Republican of Richland, R-Wichita; Mike Murray, field coordinator of Sedgwick County Republicans; Diane Gaee, National committee woman. J. Republic委员 woman. B. Littelohn, general manager of Corrugated Box公司, Topeka.
"It was a mutually-worked-out compromise. We provided the facility and they provided the service. The boxes, counter and desk were paid for by the U.S. Government," Lawton said.
Deliveries on campus will now be made to one service center within each building, pre-sorted into departments, and each student is required to come down to get my mail each day, Lawton said.
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But we need help. A little time from you will go a long way to make your landlord a nicer guy. Isn't it worth it?
UNORGANIZED HOUSING ASSOCIATION
Depends on your help!
For Information Call 864-3710 After 5 p.m. Call 842-1612
or stop by the WESLEY STUDENT CENTER (Across from the Student Senate)