12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 17, 1968
Profs will be graded
(Continued from Page 1)
The All-Student Council (ASC) Academic Affairs Committee on Education has been studying the idea for several weeks. Chairma of the ASC committee, Dianne Euler, Kearney, Neb., senior, said only discussion had taken place so far.
Four other departments have reportedly asked for the evaluation program but have been turned down for lack of funds.
Other graduate students on the human development department's committee are co-chairman Ron Mann, Los Angeles, Cal.; Nancy Matthews, Neodesha; Judy Farrel, St. Louis; Trudy Rowbury, Philadelphia, and Sallie Rule, La Junta, Colo., Shelton Huettig, Kansas City, Mo., and Carl Koenig, Detroit.
Probe yields no clues to K-State gym fire
MANHATTAN (UPD)—State fire inspectors reported "no conclusive evidence and no good suspects" in investigation of the weekend fire which destroyed Nichols Gymnasium at Kansas State University.
"We've been working since right after the blaze," said Jack Williams, Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) official in charge of the investigation.
Williams said six officers have talked "to many people but we still have many more to talk with."
While the investigation continued, security forces, in the
person of ROTC student cadets kept night guard over every campus building.
K-State president James A. McCain, who requested the guard, said two persons connected with the university had received telephone threats of arson since the gymnasium burned
"It may be we are dealing with someone who is seriously disturbed," McCain said. "Others many be exploiting the emergency to engage in misdirected iokes."
Arsonists burned down the structure housing the university auditorium in January, 1965.
Viet split widens
(Continued from Page 1)
bv Washington and Hanoi.
Asked whether the allies had come up with new proposals on the shape of the conference table, Harriman said, "We never make proposals among ourselves. We talk about common problems with a view to having a united front."
Won't Agree
Lam had stated, "The delegation of the South Vietnamese Republic to the Paris conference will never agree to the thought of a separate settlement between the United States and Hanoi."
His statement, made to the French newds agency AFP, came as U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman waged a diplomatic campaign to smooth American-South Vietnamese relations so they can start the talks with the Communists all the sooner.
Lam also said his delegation will never agree to recognize its arch foe—the Viet Cong—as its equal in the negotiations. Hanoi has demanded such recognition. Difference over meeting the Hanoi demand has led to the American-South Vietnam peace strategy split.
The United States has never announced any intention of seeking a separate Vietnam war settlement with the North Vietnamese. But the fact that Lam would raise such an issue showed the growing cracks in Saigon-Washington peace strategy, diplomatic observers said.
The U.S.-South Vietnamese differences came as a full set of diplomats was on hand for the talks for the first time.
Nixon asks Hoover, Helms to continue at their posts
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon has asked both FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Director Richard Helms of the Central Intelligence Agency to remain in their posts. Both men have agreed to do so.
Ronald Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, told newsmen Nixon had talked personally with Hoover and "has requested that Mr. Hoover continue his distinguished service in his present post."
Nixon also spoke with Helms, Ziegler added, "and has requested that he continue as director of the Central Intelligence Agency."
Ziegler said no length of service was set for either man.
Nixon arrived in Washington at mid-morning from New York. In addition to a meeting with
the GOP legislative chiefs, Nixon planned to visit with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. If you are leaving lawrence for an art course, don't fail to complete and turn in the final page of the er International Campus Newsletter.
Undergraduate Pharmacy Lecture.
am. dr. Philip Posthagee. 233
Malott
1845
History Lecture. 3:30 p.m. Prof. Lorenzo Greene, Lincoln University. Negro History; And the Truth Shall Free. Tree! Jayhawk房, Kansas Union.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Faculty, School of Art 3:00 p.m. Forum
Rouen, Kaptané, Union
SUA Special Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Le
Bond" Special Film, 10 p.m.
Jayhawk Wood Club, 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
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