Anti-Viet Nam group protests Detroit killing
By David Finch
The killing of a member of the Socialist Workers party Monday in Detroit provoked a reaction on campus yesterday, when the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam agreed to send a message of sympathy to the Detroit office.
The telegram will read. "Standing with you in a time of common loss."
RICHARD L. HILL. Manhattan junior and chairman of the committee, said at a meeting in the Kansas Union last night. "The only thing we can do is stand together and show we cannot be broken up no matter what tactics they adopt."
Hill told the meeting that this is the third such act of terrorism in recent months. The other two were bombing of the DU Bois Club in San Francisco and the Berkeley Viet Nam Day headquarters.
Hill saw these actions as having their origin in administration policies in Viet Nam. "This type of thinking comes from the idea that communists have to be killed in Viet Nam and everywhere else."
HOUSING OFFICIALS reported the cost difference of chilled water and conversion time prevents the cooling system to be furnished through hall contracts.
Coolweather due in dorms
Cooling of the halls is possible through the use of combined heating and cooling units planned in the construction of the buildings. Corbin does not have such a system.
DEAN J. MILROY, housing manager said, "To assist with preparation for finals, the air-conditioning systems will be turned on."
Would you believe discrimination in the housing office? Would you believe "cool heads" in the residence halls? Would you believe air-conditioning?
Beginning Friday, all the university residence halis, except Corbin will be air-conditioned.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Joint KU Metropolitan-State-Am-
public Works Admin. Chapter Meet-
eet
PoD. Exams: 2 p.m., Mary Heckman, major in Microbiology, 400 Wahl Hall East, Med Center, 2 p.m., Richard C. Coddington, major in Engineering Mechanics, New Engineering, Billy Jo Reynolds, in Educational Administration, 112 Bailey; 3:30 p.m. Edwin D. Boebel-mater in Biology, 425 Lindley.
Personal Officers Seminar, All Day.
Ulson
The review will be planned and executed entirely by the corps of cadets and midshipmen as part of their leadership training. Pankratz will command the Navy unit, and Fowler will lead the Air Force.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Classical Film. 7 p.m. "Street of Shame." Dyche Aud.
Senior, Recital. 8 p.m. William Hartman and David Arnell, trumpet.
Illustrated Lecture. 8 p.m.
Dr. Wakefield
Wakefield, MA
Apantheta 124 Malott.
"The Blind Mouth," 8 20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
In the event of rain, the review will be cancelled, and will not be held in Allen Field House as previously reported.
Coed to go to Germany
Alice White, Wichita junior, is among 41 college students from the U.S. and Canada who will study this summer in Munich Germany, in a Soviet Area and Language Summer Session.
THE COMMITTEE also decided to send a telegram of support to the students of the University of Chicago, who attracted national publicity last week by taking over their administration building for three days. The purpose of this demonstration was to protest against the administration providing draft boards with information concerning students' grades.
Catholic Mass 12:30 p.m.
4:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence
Adult Care Home Administration Institute, All Day, Union.
Ph.D. Exams: 8:30 a.m. Marv Mercedes Oyster, major, mathematician McDonald, major in Engineering Mechanics, 2:10 New Engineering; 9 a.m. Richard Whelan, major, mathematician Baldai, major in Robert Nichol Lawson, major in English. 149 Carruth-O'Leary; 3:30 p.m. William Hill major, in Mathematics, 119 Strong.
Nine to get ROTC awards
Der Deutsche Verein Wird am Donnerstag 1430, 112 Blake, Zuhinnen.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present the awards and will deliver a brief address following the presentations.
MILITARY ORDER of the Loyal Legion of the United States Award for outstanding achievement in the study of military, naval and air science; Delbert O. Moore (Army), Topea senior; Jack E. Steury (Navy), Springfield, Mo., junior; and Terry L. Oldham (Air Force), Bethel senior.
College Life, 9 a.m. Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tenn.
Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind. graduate student and president of the KU Student Peace Union, read a letter from his brother, a sophomore at Chicago who took part in the demonstration.
Daily Kansan 5 Wednesday, May 18, 1966
salford university Newcomers Family Picc
5.20 pm, Centennial Park
"The Blind Mouth," 8:20 p.m. Murphy, Hall.
Under the command of Moore, the cadets will be inspected by the Chancellor and will pass in review in his honor. The KU Marching Band will provide the music.
Nine ROTC students will receive awards during the Chancellor's annual ROTC review at 4 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
The awards, which are designated by the respective ROTC professors, are as follows: the Chicago Tribune Award for exceptional military achievement, scholastic attainment and character: William L. Hendricks (Army), Tyler, Tex., senior; Dennis E. Pankratz (Navy), Marion senior; and J. Riley Fowler Jr. (Air Force), Tulsa, Okla., senior.
(Navy), St. Joseph, Mo., senior; and Douglas R. Douville (Air Force), Overland Park freshman.
Kansas Society of the Sons of American Revolution Gold Medal for outstanding military appearance and bearing: Robert A. Waddail Jr. (Army), Newton sophomore; Virgil L, Young