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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 28, 1964
Young KU Politicians Plan For Elections
KU Collegiate Young Republicans, CYR, and Collegiate Young Democrats are entering a period of intense political activity which will last until election day.
Members of the KU CYR Club will have booths in every large dormitory and representatives in all organized houses this week as part of their membership drive.
The KU CYD Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Assistant Professor George W. Brown of the KU political science department will be the guest speaker. Volunteers will be sought at the meeting to help poll Douglas County precincts and to register voters. The meeting will be open to all interested persons, and membership cards will be sold.
Congressman William H. Avery, candidate for governor; Congressman Robert F. Ellsworth; and Robert C. Londerholm, candidate for attorney general, will be present at an informal coffee session 9 a.m. Saturday
at the Eldridge Hotel. All KU CYR members are invited to attend and meet the candidates.
Following the coffee, the male members of the CYR Club will put up pole cards and yard signs in Lawrence. The women will work on projects at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters and help decorate for the Traditional Fall Party to be held that afternoon. Projects will end by 11:30 a.m.
The Traditional Fall Party will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Shanty, 644 Mass. Membership cards will be sold at the door.
THE COLLEGIATE YOUNG Democrats, CYD, are also planning functions. CYD will attend a barbeque at 6 p.m. Oct. 10 at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds at which Harry Wiles, Democratic candidate for governor, will speak. Several students will drive cars in a car caravan which will accompany Wiles to several towns in the county prior to the barbeque.
Student Court Functions As Judicial Branch of ASC
Robert O. McDowell, Lawrence third year law student, will be placed in nomination for chief justice of the student court by James K. Logan, dean of the Law School. The nomination will go before the ASC in its first meeting tomorrow.
The first session of the student court will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the court room of Green Hall. Appeals of cases from last spring will be heard then.
The primary function of the student court in recent years has been to rule on appeals of traffic tickets.
But in the past, the court has decided election disputes, interpreted the ASC Constitution, and arbitrated disagreements between student organizations.
The most controversial recent decision was made last fall when the court decided that, because of constitutional grounds, parking tickets are invalid unless the policeman signs his name.
The student court consists of a chief justice and six associate jus-
Are there any limits in the teaching of religion in public schools in Kansas?
AFTER SPENDING CHRISTMAS with their American "families," they will travel together, probably in the East.
This visit is being handled by Loyd and Susan Keperly, Peace Corps volunteers who recently taught at the National Women's Teachers University. Susan taught the girls English. Loyd, a 1959 graduate of KU, taught physical education and was a Red Cross organizer.
"IT TURNED OUT to be the best propaganda for the United States. They all returned full of enthusiasm and ideas," Susan said.
The program was started last year when interested students asked Susan and Loyd how they could go to America. Eighteen girls came here then.
Most of the psychology majors are interested in guidance counseling. Since this is not offered at the two teaching colleges in Colombia, they must study here. All have applied for the ten scholarships the U.S. offers in Colombia.
ities similar to the U.S. Supreme Court.
If religion is taught, how and when should it be taught—and who should teach it—clergy or regular teachers?
Religion, Schools Topic of Seminar
The chief justice is nominated by the Dean of the Law School, with the approval of the ASC.
Since all the girls are studying either English education or psychology, they will visit schools. Many will attend sixth grade classes where the students are studying Latin America.
He then appoints six associate justices, three prosecuting and three defense attorneys, who must be approved by the ASC.
Thirty-eight Colombian students from the National Women's Teachers University in Bogota, Colombia, are looking for American homes this Christmas.
CLASSES IN Bogota will end November 28. Shortly after that the girls will board a special plane for Miami. From there they will take buses to the homes where they have invitations.
To what extent should the government support parochial or private schools?
Students Plan American Xmas
These are some of the controversial questions which will be discussed and answered at the third annual University of Kansas School of Law and Society Institute here. Sept. 29-30.
Dr. Franklin Littell, noted in the field of theological history and a professor at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will give the opening address at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
The topic of the two-day seminar is "Religion, Education and the Law." This is one of several programs offered by the KU law school at which professionals and the layman discuss common problems.
Robert C. Casad, associate professor of law, will speak on the teaching of religion in primary and secondary public schools. Casad will explain how far teachers may go in teaching religion.
In the afternoon session Dr. Everett Kircher will talk about educational issues of religion in the schools. Kircher, a professor of education at Ohio State University, will tell the group if it is feasible to use the Bible in the teaching of moral or literary values. Official prayer in the schools has been outlawed by the Supreme Court, but other readings of scripture may be possible.
On Sept. 30, discussion will entail public support of private or parochial schools. Dr. George La Noue, of the Teachers College at Columbia University, will speak on financial support to church or church related schools.
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Confusion has arisen concerning payment of optional fees, Robert J. Burkhart. Kirkwood, Mo., senior, and member of the Jayhawker staff said today.
New Optional Fee Payment Confusing
All students are urged to take advantage of the influenza shots now being given free at Watkins, Hospital.
The student is given a small dose now, to which there is no serious reaction. The immunization builds
Burkhar said fee payments for the Jayhawker Yearbook are to be paid in B115 of the Kansas Union; 1965 senior class dues at the Alumni Association Office, 127 Strong Hall; and Blue Cross-Blue Shield in the lobby of Strong Hall. The latter payment may be made only at fee payment time.
Students Urged To Take Free Influenza Vaccine
Changes or errors on the student fee card — picked up by presenting the KU-ID in the basement of Strong Hall — must be taken care of by the Registrar's Office, room 122 Strong Hall. Changes should be made before going to the cashier's window to make payment.
Seniors who did not enclose their blue fee card at enrollment may also pay their fees at 127 Strong Hall during the fee payment period. Additional cards have been made up and are available in the Alumni Office. Fees for 1964-65 seniors are $10.
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Peter Sellers Elke Sommer
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up in 10 days and then gradually increases.
If there is evidence of an epidemic anywhere, students are advised to get a second shot because of the diverse origins of university students.
In places such as military camps and universities the chance of contact with these diseases is greater.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, director of Watkins Hospital, always advises the second influenza shot as a precautionary measure. He urges students to keep up their immunizations against all diseases which can be prevented by vaccinations, such as tetanus, small pox, typhoid, and polio.
ALTHOUGH there is no charge for the influenza shots, they are supported by the student's health fee and special service charges.
When a student is first admitted to KU his record is reviewed to determine the status of his vaccination program. He is then advised to bring it up to date.
All vaccinations are given to the football and basketball teams and other groups who travel as routine procedure.
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