8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Groups unite
(Continued from page 1)
Several fraternity members present were asked to give their views of SDS, but the topic quickly switched to talk of a rumor circulating among fraternity members that SDS or some other radical group would picket a "street party" which is scheduled to be held by several fraternities on Stewart Avenue Saturday.
SDS leaders, including Mike Warner, San Diego graduate student and temporary moderator of SDS, quickly denied any knowledge of such a plan.
Louis Woolf of the Lawrence Peace Center spoke to the group about the center's work and announced that there would be a peace vigil at noon Sunday in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts Streets. Such silent vigils were held there regularly last year.
University to motivate young
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(Continued from page 1) Law, the School of Education, and other areas of the University may be involved later, said Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, and secretary of the group.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will be able to offer ghetto dwellers large-scale planning and various types of environmental design. Kahn stated.
The School of Business will help poorer citizens set up or improve small businesses, Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, said.
Funding agencies may be approached this week in an attempt to secure "over a quarter of a million dollars" for an urban scholarship program, Kahn said. The
program would "identify motivated and able young people who may not even have a high school diploma" and attract them to KU, he explained.
Bell said that work was still needed to devise this program "to help graduates from ghetto schools gain basic skills."
Kahn was reluctant to speculate on the size or exact nature the program might take. "We don't want to promise something we can't deliver," he said. "It would be another case of the power structure holding out a carrot and snatching it away at the last moment."
Hasty action in so untried a program "could psychologically damage a lot of kids who are already damaged enough," he said.
Bell could only say that the
program would involve "as many students as we can afford." He explained that the program was aimed not only at blacks but at all disadvantaged students.
Two students currently at KU are in a remedial curriculum designed and funded last summer, Kahn said.
Course offered
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discussion. Discussion groups, composed of approximately 10 persons, will meet for two-hour sessions.
The brochure states that Sunday lectures will cover the historical perspective of white racism, the psychology of racism and the Church as both racist and reconciler. The film, "Nothing But a Man," will be shown Sunday.
Staff members sought for Rock Chalk
Business staff members for Rock Chalk Revue, annual production of satirical skits, are being sought by KU-Y, the sponsoring organization.
Positions including ticket chairman and controller are available, with specific qualifications for each.
Persons interested in staff positions should sign up at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union this week. Interviews will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. September 29 in the KU-Y office.
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