12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1968
Most local pot dealers sell to friends
(Continued from page 1)
LSD because it produces a condition like that of persons in isolation experiments where the individual is "dehumanized" and can then be manipulated.
Oliver, who began his brief career in drug and pot dealing after experiencing a period during which he was plagued with an "existential hangup," says he has tapered off his dealings.
During that 5-month period last year, he dropped acid eight times and smoked pot about three times a day. He read a great deal by Alan Watts and
Hermann Hesse, two literary-philosophers popular with many drug users.
Eventually, he says, he discovered that his use of LSD became "somewhat detrimental to my functionability."
He seldom sells or uses stimulants now he says.
"I was beginning to become a little bit tired of not knowing if or when I was going to get busted," he said.
He says, however, the greatest danger of being arrested comes when the dealer becomes paranoid.
"I mean you look suspicious out of being aware you might look suspicious." he says.
He had other reasons for curtailing use and sale of drugs:
"It seemed that I was geographically aloof. I was always moving and I didn't have time to get to know a place as I would like to have.
"More than anything, I lost interest in it. I wanted to see what a more constructive, substantial structure would do to me. I began to feel like I didn't have a definite role in life."
many interests since he tapered off his association with drugs.
He said he has developed
He says the use of drugs has contributed to his "progressive amorality—not having a concept of good or bad, but having a concept of utility."
With no regrets about his association with drugs, he says he has always been glad he had the experiences.
For example, the memory of a "pleasant stone" once while watching a movie on television stays with him.
After watching the movie, which produced an effect "like a cosmic consciousness experience," he says, he went to bed.
His cat jumped on his bed and went to seleep. Oliver went to sleep to the sound of the cat's purring, the sound greatly expanded in Oliver's mind.
"It was really neat," he says, but then he realizes that he has been unable to tell about the excitement of the moment to depict its real splendor as he remembers it.
ASC asks for more tickets
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stated the field house holds only 15,000 persons while several members of the ASC contended they had been at KU basketball games when more than 17,000 were present. One member of the ASC mentioned the plaque inside Allen Field House that lists the capacity at 17,500.
In other business:
- Rick von Ende, Abilene, Texas, graduate student and chairman of the ASC, said he Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City, Kan., law student and John Lungstrum, Salina law student now are meeting with four members of the faculty committee to iron out differences in the two versions of the proposed Senate Code.
- Von Ende also said the committee for the selection of the next chancellor had received additional names to be considered and the committee is meeting with several of the candidates.
- Members of the student council said any student interested in running for student council president or vice president for next year should begin
attending ASC meetings, as the student council code states that individuals who wish to run for the office must attend at least one semester of ASC meetings.
Seven new members were sworn in to the All-Student Council at last nights meeting. They are:
Brad Smoot, president of the freshman class and Sterling freshman; George Pierson, vice president of the freshman class and Shawnee Mission freshman; Patsy McCoy, treasurer of the freshman class and Topeka freshman; Martha Fankhauser, secretary of the freshman class and Lions freshman; Sandy Johnson, Overland Park freshman, freshman class representative; Charlene Graham, freshman class representative and Omaha freshman, and Tom Weinburg, journalism school representative and Coffeville senior.
TOMORROW
Official Bulletin
Police Administration Seminar. All Day.
Principal-Counselor-Freshman Day. All Day.
All Day
SUA Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Jim
Tieke, Room Kraes, Kansas Union
AAUF Winter Meeting. 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
ASC will hold its next meeting Tuesday, December 17.
In MIAMI for ORANGE BOWL GAME
stop at Friendly Modern PATRICIA HOTEL
Right Downtown, overlooking beautiful Biscayne Bay—
Air-conditioned—Television
Single - $20.00
Double - $25.00
Triple - $30.00
(Minimum three days, Dec. 30-31 & Jan. 1)
Rush request to —
Woody Sims, Manager
312 S.E. 2nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33101.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
A DELICATE BALANCE
the Pulitzer Prize Winning Play by EDWARD ALBEE
8:20 p.m., December 10, 11, 12, and 13
2:30 p.m., December 15
Murphy Hall UN 4-3982
Tickets: $2.40 - 1.80 - 1.20
With KU ID: $1.20 - 60c - free
Companies need to get involved
Companies tend to "brainwash" college graduates into an organization-man mold and "it's wrong," said advertising executive Don P. Nathanson.
Nathanson, president and founder of North Advertising Incorporated, spoke before some 80 living group heads at a dinner sponsored by Student Union Activities.
New business recruits should "accept the benefits," of their organization "but keep their college principles." Nathanson said.
Nathanson said business enterprises should become more involved in society.
(no experience needed)
make the tract team.
BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM
2875 Kalamazoo Ave. S.E.
Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508
Put me on your team to help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel that really turn on the 'Now Generation.'
Name
Address
City
State Zip
Campbell's Says Tonight Is... For Ladies Only
Absolutely No Men Allowed!
Yes, this evening, December 4th, from 7:30 until 11:00 we are inviting all you gals to come in and browse around. Look over our splendid selection of wonderful X-mas gifts for that male in your life.
Our staff of experts will be on hand to assist you—No selling pressures—Just an evening of letting you shop.
In Person
843 Massachusetts
VI 3-0454