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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 25, 1968
Beards
and Menadier said they did not consider the bearded students a threat to their security.
(Continued from page 1)
"I'm more worried about the wholesome-looking ones Wilbur likes so well," said one coed.
Bob Messman, Wichita senior and Parker's roommate, who has neither a beard nor long hair, was not threatened with eviction but is leaving anyway.
"I'm sick of Wilbur trying to
ASC
run people's lives. You pay a lot for these apartments and don't even get maintenance. There's mildew in the showers and the box springs on my bed have been broken since the day I moved in," said Messman.
"If the nativity had taken place in Lawrence, Wilbur wouldn't have let Mary and Joseph stay at West Hills because Joseph had a beard."
(Continued from page 1
students." The resolution ended by stating: "Let it be known that the students of this University regret his resignation as Chancellor but support him in his decision and wish him great success in all future endeavors."
On the lecture series, the ASC voted to appoint a three-man committee to study the proposal which noted that KU does not have a lecture series such as the Alf M. Landon Series at K-State, even though KU has "adequate
financial, intellectual and cultural support" for such a series.
The committee members are: Bob Howard, Collene Collins and Rick Von Ende.
The proposal postponed until next week would establish a student committee on architectural structures.
ASC normally meets every other Tuesday night, but will convene every Tuesday until further notice because of the campus issues facing it at the present time.
Several graduate students will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Bailey Hall Auditorium to discuss replacement of Kenneth E. Anderson, who recently resigned.
"Someone put forth the idea that each department head in education nominate a student and a representative would be
Even though their role on the selection committee has not yet been established, students plan to choose a representative now anyway, in the event they are asked to assist, Carl Koenig, graduate student in speech education said.
picked from them." Koenig said.
"That wouldn't be representative at all—it would only maintain the status quo."
Koenig says he thinks the student representative should be selected by students.
Koenig said other matters to be discussed at the meeting include:
TODAY
- Should students have a voice in the development of the School of Education's curriculum requirements?
- Should master and doctoral exams be open to other students?
- Should faculty members be evaluated by their students?
Official Bulletin
- Where can a student with an honest gripe, gripe?
Hijackings concern Cubans
Three airliners have been diverted to Cuba by hijackers in the last five days.
ships coming into their airports," Oliver said.
Fee Payment  All Day  Business
Offer  On Sale
Poetry By KU Poets  4:30 p.m. Fo-
poetry
Graduate students of the School of Education may help choose a new dean of the school.
Anderson's replacement might be found by grads
KU Soccer Club Practice
2:30-3:30 5:00-3:30 East of Robinson
Gym
WASHINGTON (UPI)—State Department officials told Congress yesterday there is no evidence Fidel Castro is encouraging the hijackings of commercial airliners to Cuba.
Folk Dance Club Meeting. v parlor A. Kanees Union
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Smiles"
Commercial Night, Kansas Union
Ballroom.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Opera.
Wenners "Das Rheingold." KANU,
9:30 p.m.
KU-Y Membership Meeting. 7:30
p.m. Big & Brow. Kansas Union.
KU Peace Corps Committee. 7:30 p.m.
Meeting with speaker, Room 305, Kansai Building.
In fact, the officials reported, the Cubans have "indicated they are willing to sign an international compact dealing with the return of the aircraft and passengers."
TOMORROW
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Dr. A. J. N. den Hollander "Higher Education, Euro-american; A Study in Cultural Conditioning" Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union
"The Cubans are concerned about this problem," Covey T. Oliver, an assistant secretary of state, told reporters after testifying before a closed hearing of the House foreign affairs subcommittee.
Graduate Study Abroad—69-70.
4:30 p.m. Will discuss Fulbright, Foreign Government and Direct Ex-
griants. Grants. Forum Room, Kansas Union
"We know for a fact that one area of concern is the possibility of accidents with these large
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Lecture.
"The Ethics of Controversy, 1968:
Politics and Protest." KANU, 91.5
FM.
Students can register by mail
University of Kansas students who are not permanent residents of Douglas county can now register to vote by mail.
A change in the absentee registration statute, passed in the last session of the Kansas Legislature, allows anyone absent from his home county to register without difficulty. Previously, voters could register by mail only if they were out of the
Poets are playing vegetables today
In addition to reading their own poetry, five KU poets will perform a vegetable concert at 4:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Forum Room.
A vegetable concert?
"Yes, we're going to play vegetables like musical instruments, or maybe we'll just play with the vegetables. We're not sure yet," Lee Chapman, San Francisco, Calif., a former KU student, said.
Wayne Propst, Overland Park senior, said he was definitely going to play a watermelon.
"The reason I'm going to play a watermelon is that I'm a liberal." Propst quipped.
Also performing will be Bill Berkowitz, New York, N.Y., senior, Ken Irving, Rochester, Minn., senior, and Herb Williams, Oradell, N.J., senior.
Berkowitz, Propst and Williams published a book of poetry last April entitled "Uz Poms." The book was published at the Abbington Free Press in Lawrence.
Amsterdam professor speaks at KU tonight
Dr. A. N. J. den Hollander, professor of sociology at the University of Amsterdam, will lecture at a public meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
state, said an assistant to Vera Mercer, Lawrence city clerk.
Visiting iceturer at KU this week, den Hollander is a council member and executive officer of the International Sociological Association.
Den Hollander, who organized the Third World Congress of Sociology, received his degrees from the University of Amsterdam. He has studied in Germany, England and France and has been a visiting professor at numerous American and European universities.
The amended statute also allows for registration in places other than the city clerk's office, election officials said. Lawrence registration centers are: 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., October 7, Kroger Family Center; 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., October 8, East Heights School; 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., October 9, Ballard Community Center.
This application can be filed by another qualified elector if the voter cannot appear in person at the office. A ballot will be mailed from the county clerk to the voter who has filed for an absentee ballot.
After registering to vote a person must apply for an absentee ballot at the office of the county clerk if he will be out of the county at election time, officials said.
Election officials said the voter may cast his absentee ballot in the office of the county clerk rather than mail it on the Friday before election day.
To register for voting a person must:
- Be a U.S. citizen 21 years of
age by the day of the next general election.
- Be a resident within the state for six months, and within the ward for 30 days.
- Register by Oct. 15.
- Re-register upon change of address, change of name, or failure to vote in the last election.
- Short term residents (in the state less than six months) must meet the following requirements to vote in the presidential election:
- Be a U.S. citizen and a qualified elector of another state.
- Reside in the ward 45 days preceding the presidential election.
- Make an application to the county clerk not more than 25 days before Monday noon preceding the election.
SANTOS, Brazil — (UPI)—Veteran superstar Pele, the world famous forward of the Santos soccer team, draws an annual salary of $400,000.
SOCCER PAYS
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The 821
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PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Is Pleased To Present
Professor Nobleza Lande
"PROBLEMS IN INTER-CULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS"
All students and faculty are cordially invited to attend this informative discussion on human communications
Thursday, September 26
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
Membership in P-T-P will be available and All Members of P-T-P are urged to attend