Tuesday, August 31, 1971
5
Dates Uncertain for KU Visits
Dole, O'Brien To Speak
By JOHN GOODRICK
Korean Staff Welter
Senator Robert Dole,
Republican national chairman,
and Senator Lawrence O'Brien,
who are two of the four speakers
currently slated to speak here
this year by the University's two
officials.
The J. S. Vickers Sr. memorial picture series co-sponsor of the speakers committee are currently trying to negotiate definite dates for their speakers'
The two other speakers scheduled to speak are Philip Hauser, professor of heavy at NYU; Rachel Elmo R. Zumwalt, Navy admiral, chief of naval operations and member of the Joint Chiefs of
John Conard, director of
directing the lectureer selections
described Hauser as an "expert
in the problems of over-
wintering" (Fisher 2013).
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Enrollment for the Free University will continue until midday, when students a spokesman said Monday. Students and Lawrence citizens may enrol for any of the courses offered at a table in the library.
More than 600 people participated in the program last spring and enrollment is equal to surpass the 1,000 mark this year.
This year, the third year of Free University operation, is the first time that The University of California has provided support. The KU Student Senate last spring allocated $240 for it, and they will allocate another $600 of a full-time coordinator for the school and $600 of which will provide office supplies, printing and web access.
klear Law
Free U Enrollment On
to speak on October 27 on "Population Explosion, Implosion and Displosion."
nor except poster, $10 notations, without necessarily
ALTHOUGH NO OTHER definite dates had been set for the other speakers, Conard said the tentative plan was to try to have the two party chairmen speak at the meeting in a week of each other if possible.
Zumwalt is known for his attempts to modernize the armed services by allowing such things like handguns and barracks. No time had been scheduled for his lecture, but he spoke on the subject to speak here, Conard said.
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THE SPENCER LECTURE series committee consists of the chancellor's representative, Raymond Nichels' the dean of business, Michael William Smith; the dean of the School of Business, Clifford Clark; the director of the Midwest Research Institute, Charles Kimball and director of Foundation, C. Y. Thomas.
Conard said the families of the donors help in the selection, but most of the selection is done in special committees.
Instructors for the courses are volunteers who are experienced and skilled in their particular field, or donate their time to help others.
"The entire campus population was invited to submit names in a survey. Conard explained. From that large list the two lecture series committee chose about two dozen candidates with good correspondence, with the speakers that list was again around ten who were interested.
The J. A. Vickers, Sr., memorial lecture series committee consists of the chancellor's representative, Ray Layard, his representative, John F. Eberhardt of Wichita; the president of the Endowment Association, Dolph Simmons Sr.; dean of the School of Engineering, Dolph Simmons; dean of the School of Business, Clifford Clark and the dean of the School of Law, Martin Dickinson
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THE FREE UNIVERSITY
started out as an "experiment in freer forms of education," as one of the organizers put it. This year's catalog describes the Free University as a "counterforce through which the people of the KU-KU can take control of their education and ultimately, their lives."
The Free University boasts that it has no grades, no bursaries, and competition of any kind. It also features, according to the catalog, no IID numbers, no IDC credentials, politics, despite instructors, boring classes, corporate recruiters, finals or traditions. Students must take Kafka, Beginning Russian and Men's Sewing, Writing and Reading, Understanding Islam, Workshops are among the offerings.
Auto Mechanics, Introduction to Scientific Astrology and Physics, Repeat Psychology and Politics, and Apply the skills taught courses taught. Classes meet at
times and places agreed upon by
the participants of the course.
Some have only one class
meeting all year while others,
last on through the summer
SOME OF THE CLASSES OPER include Preparation for Natural Childbirth, America for Beginners, History of the Next 1,000 Years, Esperanto (the "easy to learn" international language), Country Fiddling, Photography, and Women in Literature.
Printing, Loving Worthless People, Draft Counselor Training, Worship, Informative Trundle, Trends in Jazz, Introduction to Bridge, Swimming, Repairing the Honda, Refinishing Furniture, Silversmithing, and Season to Taste, a book on how to use and edible plants in Kansas.
Karate is the only course for which there is a charge. The free for it is $25. The only cost in the course is the staple used by the student:
Civil Rights Leader Predicts Black Success at Ballot Box
"There will be more Negroes registering to vote, more running and more elected to public office," predicted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1955.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—After 40 years of civil rights leadership Roy Wilkins says the 1970 decade will herald a dramatic upsurge in America's success at the ballot box with the support of militants.
Wilkins, who turned 70 Monday, joined the 460,000-member NAACP in 1931 as assistant executive secretary. He has seen the civil rights struggle through the days of Jim Crow and the growth of Black Power and black activist movements.
"This trend has come with the hearty support of the so-called "women in politics" and diddainful of the voting process," he said in an interview while talking about not registering in voting in 1964 and 1968, but now there's a switch and they see it gives them a voice and some power."
NAACP strength against racial discrimination in schools, jobs and housing in nonviolent fashion.
A renewed interest in politics by America's 22 million blacks has helped elect 1,300 Negroes to the White House of government, Wilkins said.
"But blacks have a long way to go to be fairly represented," he added quickly. "I'm not just an outsider, I'm part of the basis either. The Negroes are slowly coming into their own and we can look for more elected leaders." He once condemned the Black Power concept as "the father of racism," violence, "but Wilkins now says he considers even the most militant black revolutionary against racial injustice."
Wilkins has steadily marshaled
"We and the Black Panthers are on the same side but we may not agree all down the line," he said. "The Panthers have no nose." They have a great deal more sympathy than that, because they complain of things the average Negro knows are true."
Most black people share the Panthers' belief that a trial is no
more than "a shake of the dice" for top man, plus one for group who are persecuted by police and government officials Wilkins
Many classes on Monday and early Tuesday will not have met their instructors. Monday classes on Wednesday will have met week's readings the Monday after Labor Day, and Tuesday before the first week's readings next week.
- Employment: "Black businesses have a tiny percentage in the Gross National Income and the Gross National Income still excluded from union jobs."
William Kuntler, famous for representing unpopular clients such as the Chicago Seven, is in Gay Liberation Front in its attempt to be recognized as a KU student organization. Barry Alhm, KU law student and legal guard for the front, said Monday.
Western Civilization classes had not been assigned instructors Monday night, because the warden delayed at the Computation Center, Bill Schauer, senior in Western Civilization, said Monday.
Albin said a front page story in The Advocate, a Los Angeles newspaper, said Kuntler would represent the front in a law suit against the University. He said the group expects to hear from Kuntler shortly, but that their response may come from the newspaper article.
Wilkins listed the most pressing problems of black Americans as:
Housing; "If the Negro is confined to decaying slums and declining employment there, the United States is in for trouble."
Education: "White children educate themselves. Negro and get rid of the idea this is a white man's country and that Negroes ought to be happy with whites."
Gay Libs' Counsel Says Kunstler To Help Fight
The Western Civilization readings, although late in coming from the printers, should be printed as soon as possible. Union Bookstore last this week.
Despite continuing lack of racial equality, Wilkins said, its change in thinking on basic issues in thinking on basic issues especially among the young.
Tickets are on sale this week for the University Theatre production of "Private Lives," to be held at 10am Tuesday, 4. The play is free of charge for new students, $1 for students with registration cards and $2 for non-students. The ticket costs $10. For information about University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall.
Western Civ Instructors Not Yet Assigned
He said that the group was the first organization in the known history of the University that was not granted recognition.
"Young black people are less suspicious and are beginning to think like the late Malcolm X who was one of the most evil of all white people are devil."
TULSA (AP)—A Tulsa newspaper Monday offered rewards of $100 and $150 for information leading to the arrest of a drug dealer who marijuana, LSD and other drugs in violation of the law.
Play Tickets Go On Sale
"The important thing is they're finding out the way to change their behaviour in the table but to go to the ballot box and throw the rascals out."
"We can understand the im- itation of the young shacks in the valley." They don't want the sort of thing that handed to their families.
Sen. Robert Dole
... Vickers Lecturer ...
Officer Fired For Revelation
It was alleged that he had made phone calls and had told of a heroin raid that police were planning.
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Jack D. Wicks, 24, was fired $250 and given a six-month suspension from the Cap. Merle Merie Corp suspended Wicks on July 9, the day after the raids and Police Chief Richard Hickman fired him after the conviction.
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Parking in lots at the University of Kansas is expected to be unrestricted for at least another week.
Mike Thomas, director of KU's traffic and security department, indicated yesterday that campus parking regulations until temporary stickers are available are expected before Sept. 7.
Officiers will be issued tickets for vehicles parked in areas where restrictions are posted, Thomas said. Those areas include Memorial Drive, yellow roads and marked access drives.
Other parking control measures were delayed when permanent stickers normally mounted on the rear door fall term, were found un satisfactory. An about of how many characters jacobson printed, was returned to a Cincinnati firm that had been authorized by the City. The Cincinnati firm was not paid.
Permanent stickers have been ordered from an Arkansas firm that specializes in the county. Meanwhile, the university's printing service is also buying sticker materials.
Thomas was told by the firm that the permanent decals would be available between Sept. 7 and Oct. 3, and he issued the following Monday.
Costs for parking permits will be increased if signed according to the plan, in addition a charge planned at the end of the wage-price control
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
of
by Noel Coward
PRIVATE LIVES
. . a sophisticated and lighthearted look at marriage, set against the wit, charm, and imperishable glamour of the late 1920's.
University Daily Kansan
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday September 3 and 4
University Theatre - Murphy Hall
ALL NEW STUDENTS FREE
(KU I D nos. 152000 to 168000)
General Admission ... $2.00
K.U. Students ... $1.00
(With Certificate of Registration)
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3 Fill Administrative Slots
Three new faces in administrative positions this year. Robert Cobb, who succeeded Mr. McDermott as Nunemaker College, Robert E. Foster, new director of bands and Charles Eldridge, director of the music department.
Cobb, who was formerly dean of international programs, has been at KU since 1957. He formerly taught at Baylor and Oklahoma State University from which he received his Ph.D in 1985.
He became assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts at KU in 1962. For several years he counselled students and was
director of the College Honors Program. He later served as associate dean of the college and was chairman of the Board. He is a member of the Commission on Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is consultant-examiner for the group.
Robert E. Foster, formerly associate director of bands at the University of Florida at Gainesville and the new director of bands at KU
ceeds Kenneth Bloomquist, w resigned at the end of the year. Boden assistant director of band served as acting director during his tenure.
Foster has a bachelor's degree from the University of Texas and a master's degree from the University of Houston. He suc-
Charles Eldridge, who had been curator of collections of the KU Museum of Art, became acting director of the museum at the Brett Walker refinery in Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Eldredge received a degree from Amherst College in 1966 and worked on his master's in education at the University of Minnesota.
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