2
Tuesday, November 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
Arab youths march
From the Associated Press
Arabis demonstrated in the Old City of Jerusalem for the first time in four years yesterday and Israeli gunboats shelled a suspected guerrilla base in southern Lebanon. Hundreds of Arab youths demonstrated inside the walled Old City, shouting, "Palestine is ours." They managed to swing the massive Damascus Gate before border police dispersed them. Two Israeli soldiers were shot by Israeli gunboats shelled a "terrorist departure point" in southern Lebanon early yesterday in retaliation for a guerrilla infiltration from the sea. It was the second naval action against Lebanon in three weeks.
Coal pact delayed
From the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W.Va.—Some United Mine Workers officials indicated yesterday that ratification of a coal industry contract and an early end to the miners' week-old strike aren't as certain as predicted by Arnold Miller, union president. "I want our miners . . . to know that I'm not for it," said District 31 president Lawrence "June" Floyd of Fairmont, Minn., who has been in charge of wage increases of 9 per cent the first year and 3 per cent in each of the following two years, plus cost of living increases and improved fringe benefits.
Caramanlis victorious
From the Associated Press
ATHENS—Armed with the biggest electoral victory in Greek history, Premier Constantine Caramanlis said yesterday that democracy had returned to its birthplace and she wouldn't take a stand on whether exiled King Constantine should be restored to the throne. He asserted, "Let the people decide for themselves without any pressures." He also has decisions to make on Cyprus, ties with the United States and possibly renewing Greece's military links with NATO, severed at the height of the Cyprus crisis.
Japan greets For
From the Associated Press
TOKYO-Emperor Hirohito, wearing his imperial robes, officially welcomed President Gerald R. Ford to Japan this morning. A band played the University of Michigan fight song and "Honor to President Ford," a song written for the occasion. The emperor's full-dress reception was the first official function of the President's visit, the symbolism of which he plans to use to strengthen already close U.S.-Japanese ties.
Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were expected to talk with Japanese leaders on energy and Pacific security problems.
Bigger-than-life characters created.
Berger
Survival ...
From Page One
"We had our own folk, our own style, our own little society," he said.
Prisoners had only two meals a day consisting of vegetable soups made out of turns, cabbages or pumpkins, he said. There wasn't much variation, he said.
It wasn't until the airplane that brought the POWS back to the United States took off that everybody started hugging and kissing each other and the Air Force nurses, he
Evenings were usually showtime, he said. A prisoner would sit in a corner of the cell and talk about a movie he had seen before being shot down, he said.
Plumb said prisoners had developed a small society back in the prison camp.
"We used to call that guy 'the projector.'" he said.
Plumb was critical of CIA intervention in other countries' affairs and said he didn't like the way the CIA was conducting American foreign policy.
"If the CIA is secretive to its own people, then I think they are a useless arm of our government," he said, referring to bombing exercises. "They weren't publicized by the American press."
Shrinking space haunts KU libraries
Burger said that the movie production of "Little Big Man" was quite different from his book, but that the movie did no injustice. Mr. Burger also said that it was changed so that it wouldn't be trampled.
Because of little room for expansion and a collection that increased by 56,542 volumes last year, the problem of space in the libraries has become acute, the assistant director of the University of Kansas Libraries said yesterday.
Malinowski said an addition to Malott Hall was being considered to help relieve crowded conditions in the Science Library, where nothing definite had yet been decided.
H. Robert Malinowsky, the assistant director, said the Science Library was most crowded, although Watson Library and the University library also suffered from diminishing space.
A play written by a University of Kansas student will be one of 25 original student-written plays being considered for the American College Theatre Festival this fall, as chairman of the Original Playwriting Awards Committee, said recently.
Wills said the reason for the large percentage of entries from this region was that there was a good deal of traditional interest in original plays in the area.
Burger read chapter 20 of "Little Big Man," which describes Jack Crab's encounters with Wild Bill Hickok. The chapter deals with Crab's attempts to track down Gen. Custer, who was responsible for Crab's family's death.
"Pepsi Thredencies" by Eric Anderson, is this year's entry from KU. They play was presented earlier this year in the William Inge Memorial Theatre.
KU student's play considered for College Theatre Festival
He said he was incapable of following an outline and let the characters tell him what
Three entries are from Kansas and the other three are from Iowa.
"Little Big Man' is not a comedy, but a tragedy," he said.
plan, and nothing concrete had yet been decided.
Six plays, including Anderson's, have been entered in the festival from the Midwest region, Willis said. The Midwest region has Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
"That's a long way off, and we need something now," he said.
As for KU, Willis said. "We are doing a lot student origination and generating a lot of it."
Miniowsky said a new science and technology library also was being conducted.
Four original student plays will be presented next semester, he said. The first is "Pimples," by David Willis. The next three, all one-act plays, are "Layaways," by Anderson. "Frugal Repast," by J. L. McClure and "Cancer Dancer," by Gene Pinder.
Marna Young, head science librarian,
said the space situation was serious.
Four study carrels may be removed to
allow for more shelving, she said.
The University is putting duplicate material in Watson and Spencer Research Library storage areas and converting material to microfilm.
Young said that the addition to Malott would add 30,000 square feet of space but doubted that the project could be completed before fall 1979.
Study tables already have been set up in the hall adjacent to the library to accommodate the large number of students who use the materials.
"We can only put so much in storage because of the quality of the collection," Molnsky says.
"I's impossible to provide a quiet atmosphere for study, when students are not as well as they could be."
From Page One
He said that conversion of journals to mofdm was limited mainly to older editions.
By converting some journals to microfilm, the library saves shelving space and also the money used to bind the journals. Malinowsky said.
The new building, which would house all science-related branch libraries, would be the first step in the construction of a mammoth general library in the center of the campus. This general library would hold books in the University's library system.
"We are looking for the development of new playwriting talent," Willis said. "The future of American theatre depends on the success of playwriters like Willis that said in the selection process for the national festival, playwright was given primary consideration and production was selected. The playwright was selected for presentation in the two-week non-competitive national festival."
Malinowsky said this was only a tentative
The situation in Watson Library isn't as bad as that in the Science Library, but Malinowsky said Watson's stacks would soon be filled.
Burger has been a librarian for the Rand School for Social Science, a staff member of the New York Times Index, an associate of the popular Science and a film critic for Esquire.
be difficult because of problems that were created by earlier additions.
He said further additions to Watson would
The story relates Hickok's preoccupation with getting shot in the back. Crab also talks about the misconceptions of Wild Bill's reputation as a sharp-shooter.
He said it was hard to heat the building, and patrons also complained about the awkwardness of the lighting.
"It's going to get worse before it gets better. People are going to be inconvenienced, which is something I don't want," Malinowski said.
Student hit by car in critical condition
A KU student remained in critical condition last night at the KU Medical Center after he was hit by a car Friday in a pedestrian accident near Wesco Hill.
The judges look for 10 representative shows for the national festival, he said.
Steven J. Rice, Lawrence junior, was in treatment for a stroke and is being treated for two internal injuries.
Rice was struck by a car as he crossed Jayhawk Boulevard. The driver of the car, Andrew G. Forbes, said he didn't see Rice. Forbes said he heard a thump, stopped his car and ran back to find Rice lying in the street.
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"We're not restricted by the regional divisions," he said. "The regions serve simply to generate plays for consideration. The plays could be taken from the same region."
Wills said that last year was the first year a special subdivision for student-written original plays was created. Before any college production could be entered.
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"Every university can now make two entries," he said, "one student original and one regular play. KU has two entries this year. This year's regional festival will be Feb-8 in St. Louis. The national festival will be April-30 in the F. John Kennedy Center for the Arts."
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He has also written "Regiment of Women," "Killing Time," "Vital Parts," "Reinhart in Love" and "Crazy in Berlin."
He was a Dial Fellow in 1982 and won the Western Heritage and the Rosenthal Award of the Nation Institute of Arts and Letters in 1965
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