NEXT WEEK AT KU
Relay records may tumble
With the expectation of breaking three records, the 41st annual Kansas Relays will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday.
The Relays, which last through Saturday, will give KU freshmen the opportunity to break the distance medley relay mark. In addition, officials are planning on seeing the 440- and 880-yard Relays records broken by Oklahoma freshmen, John Mitchell, assistant KU track coach, said.
THIS IS THE FIRST year the Relays will take three days instead of the usual two. Additional freshman and junior college events have been added to the Relays. The only way to run all events with the extended program was to add a third day and lengthen both the Friday and Saturday programs, Mitchell said.
With a ceremony at noon Friday in front of the new Engineering Hall, the 46th annual two-day Engineering Exposition will open.
With the theme "Blueprints for Your Future," 10 student departmental and organizational groups will enter displays. In addition, four outside exhibits will be submitted by Boeing, McDonald Aircraft, Western Electric and Southwestern Bell Telephone Company.
"THE EXHIBITS are designed to show what engineering will be like in the future," Sam Love, Pittsburg senior and exposition chairman, said.
Included will be space age structures for exploration of the moon, portable pocket telephones, electronic controls used with high-speed trains, comparison of fresh water sources and optical
character recognition systems involving machines to be part of the mailing service.
At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House, the author of the best-seller "In Cold Blood" will give a reading.
TRUMAN CAPOTE of New York City will read from his book, an on-the-scene account of episodes occurring after the November, 1959, murder of H. W. Clutter, his wife and two children in their Holcomb home near Garden City.
Capote first read of the murder in the New York Times. After traveling to Garden City, he began work on "a nonfictional novel."
Extensive interviews were made of murderers Richard Hickok and Perry Smith who were hanged April 14, 1965. In addition, Capote questioned Alvin Dewey, detective in charge of the case.
Clarke: rising interest in science fiction works
Arthur C. Clarke, British scientist and science fiction writer, discussed science fiction and future developments of science in an informal meeting with students yesterday in the Kansas Union.
He described a movie, "2001, A Space Odyssey," which he is currently making with Stanley Kubrick, and showed pictures of some of the sets.
Clarke said there is increasing interest in science fiction today. "Science fiction is not only prosperous but it's respectable." he said.
"ALL MY SCIENCE FICTION is intended to entertain," he said.
"If it instructs, if it warns, that's a bonus." But he added that science fiction is an important medium for warning of the possible directions a society may move.
A major problem of science in the future, Clarke said, is that of indexing knowledge, "so we can know what we know." Such indexing can prevent long research on problems which have already been solved.
He agreed with students that specialization is necessary for the scientist, but he said it need not limit the scientist to one field.
"You can specialize in one subject and still have a wide range of general interests," he said.
SUNDAY. APRIL 17
Concert Choir, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
International Club "Banquet of Nations," 5:30 p.m. Union
"The Aftermath of the Revolution in the Mexican Novel." 4:30 p.m. John S. Brushwood, University of Missouri, Union.
American Society Class, 7 p.m. Murphy.
Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Robert
Creeley, Dvche.
Kansas Relays. 8 a.m. through day.
Memorial Stadium.
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. Union.
All Representative Council Meeting,
7 p.m. Union.
Concert Course (Centennial), 8:20 p.m. Cleveland Orchestra. Hoch.
Concert Course (Centennial) Hands-
on Workshop with Shaw Chorale and Orgestra. Hoch
FRIDAY. APRIL 22
Senior Reital, 8 p.m. Richard Mor-
stone, with woodwind quintet.
Murphy.
"The Motivational Significance of Complexity." 4 p.m. Psychology Colloquium. Daniel E. Berlyne, University of Toronto, Dyche.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
Exposition, n 601 through 9 p.m. Engineering Building Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Geisha Boy," Dyche.
Kansas Relays, 8 a.m. through day.
Memorial Stadium.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Ditte, Child of Man." Dyhe.
Engineering Exposition, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Engineering Building
SATURDAY. APRIL. 23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20
setts street.
Cervantes Lecture, 10 a.m. Ana
Graduate R eital, 8 p.m. Jo Archer,
blinist, Murphy
Relays Parade, 10 a.m. Massachusetts street.
Cervantes Lecture, 10 a.m. Ana Maria Mutute, Spanish novelist who is currently visiting professor at Indiana University. Union.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Geisha Boy." Dyche.
Truman Capote, reading from "In
Cairnoodl," 8 p.m. Allen Field
House.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
Kansas Relays. 2 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
EXHIBITS
"Bark Paintings from Arnhem Land," Sprowen-Tbaver.
Lam. Spooner! Havelay.
The 100th Hundred Years" Special
Collection. Walters.
Occlusions, "Wisdom"
"Raymond. Eastwood." Union.
Union.
The First Hundred Years Special Collections, Watson.
Raymond Eastwood, "Bottles from Art Museum," Union.
Daily Kansan
Students communicate
by teletype after hours
Friday, April 15, 1966
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)University of Southern California students Paul Liles and Jan Feitz have a unique system for communicating between their on-campus apartments—teletype machines.
Who can help you with your spring party plans?
Who has the most room, the best food and the plushiest atmosphere for up to 300?
Whom should you call when you're looking for places for your spring party?
Who else but the
23rd & Naismith VI 3-0611
Kief's Records & Stereo
Monday Monday
on 45 or Album by
Mamma's & Pappa's
Diamond Needles on Sate $5.95
JAYHAWK JUBILEE
Sat., April 16 Potter Lake, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone can enter! Put your class on Top!
Turn in entry blanks at SUA office, Kansas Union, or Alumni office Strong Hall
See Tuesday, April 12 edition of Daily Kansan for more details
CENTENNIAL DANCE featuring JOHNNY RIVERS
with
The Blue Things and The Flippers
Sat. April 16
8 p.m. to Midnight
Allen Field House
Gen. Admission $1.50 per person Casual Dress Tickets at Information Booth, Union, Kief's, and Weaver's