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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 30, 1960
Seat-Saving Rumored For Syracuse Game
Seat saving -- that scourge of games past may be with us tomorrow afternoon.
There have been reports to the UDK that several groups will try to save seats for the Syracuse game.
In 1956 the ASC passed a bill prohibiting the practice of seat saving in any form and provided for enforcement and penalties.
Because numerous complaints were registered after the TCU game and since seats will be at a premium tomorrow, the Daily Kansan contacted authorities to clarify official policy.
Students Must Have Permanent ID's Sat.
In order to be admitted to the game Saturday, all students must present their permanent ID cards, and must have their fees paid, James Gumn of the public relations department said today.
World Day Sunday
Westminster Center will observe World-Wide Communion day at 11 a.m. Sunday in the third floor chapel.
Dr. John H. Patton, Presbyterian university pastor, will speak on discipleship.
David Rockhold, Winfield senior, will assist with the liturgy and Patricia Edmonds, Oskaloosa junior, will play the piano.
Worship services are held at 11 a.m. every Sunday in the chapel.
ASC Forms Now Available
All Student Council appropriation request forms are available in the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong. All organizations requesting funds must fill out this form and return it to the Dean of Students office by noon on October 8.
None of the university officials contacted wished to make any statement about the situation. Instead they referred to the All Student Council policy on the matter.
The penalty for seat saving is: if the student has been warned and doesn't heed it, the student can be taken from the Stadium, and to jail if necessary.
The case would then be tried in the student court. The fine is the price of a general admission ticket. If a student is found guilty of the offense twice, he is automatically barred from further athletic events.
Since this is the ASC policy on the matter of seat saving, it will be in effect tomorrow.
Fidel Claims Cuba Safe for America
HAVANA — (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro assured Americans in an unscheduled midnight television appearance early today that they would be safe in Cuba.
Rejection of a new protest note from Washington by Castro's government strained relations between Cuba and the United States almost to the breaking point.
Castro declined to comment on the note and said, "Notes from the embassy are now routine things. They do not merit any comment."
The bearded Cuban branded the State Department's action urging American families to return home as "an insidious campaign" against his government. He said "American citizens who are here and who come here to visit will have no problems" with his regime.
"The (American citizens) are not to blame for the errors of the United States government," he said during his two and one-half hour appearance.
Church Bus Plan To Begin Sunday
Buses will pass 20 organized houses on Sundays to transport students to and from morning church services.
Students using the buses will pay a 10-cent fare, rather than the regular 20-cent downtown fare. The student rates are the outcome of a special service agreement between the bus company and representatives of nine KU religious groups.
The bus schedules are as follows:
The bus schedules are as follows:
Bus leaves Gertrude Sellards Pearson at 7:40 a.m. to Roman Catholic Worship; Bus leaves Lewis at 7:50 a.m. to Roman Catholic Worship; Bus leaves Lewis at 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30, 10:00 and 10:30 a.m. to downtown church services.
Around the Campus Editor's Day Speaker Set
Stops for passengers will be made at Oxford and Emery Roads; Sunset and Oxford Roads; Emery Road and West Hills Parkway; West Campus and West Hills Parkway; Joseph R. Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary Halls, and at the Chi Omega Fountain.
Students may also board the buses at 13th and Oread and at Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls.
Students will be left at their respective churches as the bus route goes to 10th and Kentucky; 8th and Kentucky; 9th and 10th; 11th and Vermont; Park and Massachusetts, and 17th and Vermont Streets.
After church buses will pick up students following approximately the same route back to campus.
John H. Patton, University pastor of the United Presbyterian sudents, said:
"This accepted bus plan is a sign of excellent cooperation between the campus religious groups."
Dance in Ballroom Saturday
A dance featuring the Dean Perry Band will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom tomorrow night from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.
The dance is sponsored by Student Union Activities
George L. Anderson, chairman of the KU history department, will address newsmen at Editor's Day, November 5, at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Calder M. Pickett, acting dean of journalism, will announce the Kansas editor elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame in a general session in Flint Hall.
"Centennialitis" will be Prof. Anderson's topic in the 1961 observance of the 100th anniversary of Kansas statehood. He will attempt to give an impression of newspaper policies in the press of 1860.
The program will include registration at 8:30 a.m.; a reception by the University Daily Kansan; special displays and tours; the annual wrangle session presided over by George Clasen.
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