University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6, 1972
9
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Kansan Photo by LEON SAGALOEI
Protesting
A twenty mile march from the Sunflower
Ammunition Plant to Lawrence Saturday
by the Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam
War Museum. $700 for the defense of the Gainesville
Eight, persons accused of conspiring to disrupt the Republican convention in 1956.
Vietnam veterans from Lawrence, Ottawa, Baldwin and the Kansas City area participated in the march. Students from KU, Baker University and Emporia State Teachers College also marched with the veterans.
Life with Zen Depicted in Movie
The Department of East-Asian Studies will sponsor the first showing in this area of the room "Zen in Ryoko-in" at 8 tonight in the Forum room of the Kansas Union.
The film depicts the daily life of an abbot, who was an outstanding student of Suzuki, and a teacher.
The Ryoko-in Temple was built in the 17th
The temple contains many Japanese art a
special interest to the public by
special permission only.
century and is in the Temple complex in Kvoto, the ancient capital of Japan.
The film is narrated by Ruth Stephan, an American poet, who was invited by the abbott to live and write poetry in the temple for six months.
Guidelines Determined By Search Committee
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor met in closed session for five hours Saturday in what was supposed to be the first meeting. Ende called a "very productive meeting."
Von Ende said that the committee had decided on what guidelines they would use for the selection. But, he said, the wording of the guidelines was very general.
"A lot of time was spent in discussion of criteria," he said, "and the committee did."
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, said that the guidelines were not in their final form vet.
Von Ende said that each member gave his own view of what criteria were important. The committee then collectively received each criterion, he said.
"Von Ende and myself will have to get together some time this week to finalize the
Kleinberg said that the criteria which the committee discussed Saturday were much the same in nature as those talked about last week, and he hoped with the State Board of Regents on Oct. 19.
wording." he said
Von Ende said that the committee also had a preliminary discussion of nominees at the meeting.
"It was the initial discussion and the committee did not rule anyone out," he said.
All members of the Advisory Committee were present at the meeting on Saturday. Terry is one of them.
Von Ende said that the committee is still calling for nominations, especially from staff.
"We not only want nominations from students, but also suggestions of criteria which they feel would be important in the selection of a new chancellor," he said.
Slavic Festival to Feature New York Times Editor
His speech, "The Arts in the Slavic department of slavic languages and literature.
Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor and editor of the opinion and editorial page of the New York Times, will open the week long Savilac Festival of the Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
His speech, "The Arts in the Slavic World" is sponsored by department of slavic studies and library of the University.
As well as being awarded the Pulitzer Prize, Salisbury has enod the sigman Delta Chi and the George Polk Memorial Awards for Literary Achievement. "The 900 days: The Sege of Leningrad," "Moscow Journal" and "Behind the Lines—Hanol." In 1717 the opinion and editorial page of the New York Times under his editorship was awarded the Overseas Press Association's Medal.
Sailursbury recently became the only western correspondent to enter North Korea and has travelled extensively abroad. He joined Laos and Mongolia as a correspondent.
become the foreign news editor of the United Press. He joined the New York Times in 1949 and returned to Russia for five years as a correspondent. A series of articles on Russia after his return to France in 1961 led the Russian to bar his return there. This bar lifted temporarily when he accompanied Vice President Nixon to Russia.
news.
Salisbury began work with a jum-
pressed Press in college and worked as a represen-
cor correspondent and managing editor of the
London bureau and the Moscow bureau
during World War II. After his stay in
Moscow, he returned to the United States to
In 1967, Salisbury became a correspondent in North Vietnam for the New York Times with the permission of the U.S. Navy, and he traveled to Sinai from his year, he also visited Laos, Burma and the Himalayan Indian border up to Mongolia and Siberia. Two years later he travelled 25,000 miles covering the Sino-Soviet conflict, and has been this year in Korea and China.
Other festival events include a Concert Series presentation of the Dukla Ukrainian Dance Cone in Dzhecoslovakia; Thursday, May 27, 2013, at Theatre's production of 'Tango' Friday; and a performance by St. John's Towntanzers from Kansas City, Sunday.
MICHAEL G. GLOVER
Democratic Candidate for
State Representative
44th
Paid for by People for Glover
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
All they give you when you start is a door with a title on it THE REST YOU HAVE TO EARN!
When Larry Winn went to Congress in 1967 he got the same treatment all freshmen get—a cubeboy for an office and his名 painted on the door. That's about all they give a freshman except maybe a cold shoulder when he's trying to get something done for his district. And it's tough. The only way you get things done in Washington for your district is through ability and seniority. Larry Winn has both.
There's one more thing about the Winn door. it is always open to us. He won't try to buy your vote because he has earned your vote by us.
Larry Winn has done something remarkable with the empty door they have added responsibilities to his job that most congressmen only dream of. He was the first president district. The list is long. It begins with his hard work on behalf of our entire group, getting us a shake off Federal programs. He has untimely worked with the National Science Foundation and active service on the Science and Astronautics Committee, Veterans Affairs, Task Force on Land Management Relations and Chairman of the National Science Foundation's Acclaim the "Winn Plan" was adopted to keep the Federal offices and employees in our area. He plan that he save $1 billion a year and has already saved $10 billion a year was approved. Congressman Winn has introduced numerous pieces of sound evidence that had more signed into law than the vast majority of congressmen in the Senate.
Keep Congressman Winn's ability and seniority working for our district.
Don't trade his remarkable record for an empty door!
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
REPUBLICAN
Winn Works for You!
Paid for by the Winn for Congress Committee, M赋 H. Clinegan, Chairman, Box 411, Shaw Mission, Kansas.