Page 9
All Are Released
(Continued from page 1)
stools or lined up against the walls. Several of them asked the proprietress for a soft drink.
She replied that she could not and would not serve them.
ne repeated. The table sat still. Finally the proprietress phoned the police.
The officers arrived in five minutes, entered and asked the woman what she wanted done. She replied that she wanted the students to leave.
"FOR WHAT REASON?" Heitz asked.
Landwehr and Thomas Heitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior, identified themselves to the officers as the spokesmen for the students and were told they would have to leave.
"Disorderly conduct." answered the officer in charge. "The lady refuses to serve you and doesn't want you here. This is her right."
"Sir, what about the Kansas statute which states that no business place can refuse service because of race?" Heitz asked.
Landwehr announced the choice to the students.
"Any of you who want to leave, please do so," he said. "And don't feel you have to stay. But those who do stay will be arrested."
"I only know that we were called and we have our orders," the officer said. "You'll have to leave or we'll have to take you to the station."
Several students rose, explained their reasons for leaving and walked out. Nine students remained.
They were escorted to the waiting patrol cars.
AT THE POLICE station, the desk sergeant took the names of the students as a formality. They were not booked or charged as the incident was a civil matter and not within the jurisdiction of the city officials. University and city authorities were notified and arrived at the station.
County Attorney Wesley Norwood, after conferring with City Police Chief John C. Hazelet, said further action, if any, would depend upon the tavern owner filing charges this morning. The owner had closed her establishment and was not available for comment.
The students were released at 11:30 p.m.
After they had been released, Chief Hazelet was asked if this would be the procedure his department would follow in any future sit-ins. He said that unless it is a criminal offense (involving violence) or charges are preferred, no arrests will be made.
NOW!
Performance
At 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 13, 1961 University Daily Kansan
Adults $1.25
WINNER OF
11
ACADEMY AWARDS
including
"BEST PICTURE"I
from
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
WILLIAM WYLER'S
PRESENTATION OF
TECHNICOLOR®
CAMERA SS
Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 1:30
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day it is published. Do not bring Bulletin folder to the Day Kaiden Kimin office should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Foreign Students. Please return the Rotary Club luncheon nominee ballots to the Dean of Student's Office, 228 Strong Hall, by Tuesday, Jan. 17.
Jewish Religious Services. 7 p.m. Dance
services will let out in time
for film series.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for a lecture on "Preparation for a Profession" has been mimeographed, and copies may be obtained free by anybody wishing to have one. Requests should be made to James E. Gunn at the University Relations office in 233 Strong Hall or to prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, in Flint Hall.
Copies Available Of Wescoe Lecture
Official Bulletin
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.
Discussion of formal discussion. Refreshments. Call
VI 2-0292 for more information or a ride.
Book the Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Dunforthe Chapel.
TODAY
SUNDAY
Catholic services, 8 & 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Coffee social at Union follow-
ing 9 a.m.
Hiliel Cost Supper. 5 p.m. Castle Tea
Room, 13th & Msss.
MONDAY
Catholic Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m. St.
John's Church, 18th & Kentucky
Friday evenings and Holy
Communion, Breakfast follows 6:45 a.m.
Canterbury House.
NSA Committee. Every Monday at 4 p.m. A room in the Student Union. Engineerettes. 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
We are going to make the imperialists dance like fishes in a saucepan even without war.—Nikita Khrushchev
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
By Karl Koch
Bizarre Cheating Tests Staff
BUT IN SPITE of the students' sleight-of-hand, some faculty members still feel the situation is well in hand.
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of the Western Civilization Department, said strict controls prevent basically honest people from taking an opportunity to cheat.
The battle lines are being drawn. The semi-annual final examination conflict between instructors and students is only a week away.
Prof. Seaver's department administers the Western Civilization examination.
The students' ways of evening out the odds — commonly known as cheating — are many and bizarre.
"We have never had any actual cheating since I have been here," he said.
"We remove all possibility of cheating," Prof. Seaver said. "Careful proctoring by teams of instructors, numbering of exams, checking of identification cards, and alternate seating remove almost all chance of the student cheating."
SOME STUDENTS still may slip through, Prof. Seaver admitted, but the strict controls make cheating a risky business.
Several students feel that it can. One student said that a friend of his has a foolproof system.
"It's simple," he said. "My friend puts several of his fraternity brothers in the closest restroom.
"During the first half of the exam he writes out the examination questions. Then he asks the proctor to be excused.
CINEMA SCAPEO
WARNER-MACROPHONE SOUND
work feverishly on the questions. Several minutes later he returns to the testing room and spends the rest of the time copying the correct answers on the exam."
ALSO STARRING
PAT O'BRIEN
WRITTED BY
PAUL F. PHILIP MACDONALD
JAMES EDWARD GRANT
MB
"Then," added the student, "he rushes to the restroom and he and his fraternity brothers
RING OF FEAR
ANOTHER UNIDENTIFIED student told me of a method that is much easier, especially for the out-of-shape student.
WHAT IS the student's answer to this system? Can it be beaten?
SATURDAY ONLY!
"There is a wristwatch for sale," he said, "that is fitted with a roll of paper. You pencil in the answers you want and at the test you merely wind the 'watch' until the answer you want appears on the dial."
TWO BONUS HITS
SUNSET
PLUS
Prof. Strassenburg felt that the only really effective means of controlling cheating at KU is alert proctors.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
However, Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics, has not had the same luck as Prof. Seaver.
Prof. Strassenburg spoke of students coming into exams with notes written on paper or various parts of their anatomy. He did not elaborate.
"I suspect," he said, "that some students have gone into the rooms ahead of the tests and have placed notes where they plan to sit."
Balfour
"We have found people cheating," he said, "even though we have a system of proctors."
DRIVE IN THEATRE . . . West on Highway AO
The older methods of printing on cigarette packs, eye glass cases, or crib notes seem pretty unsophisticated when compared to wristwatches or fraternity brothers, but they are still in heavy use according to several other students.
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Fraternity Jewelry