APRIL 11-14
Seminar plans set
A retired Supreme Court Justice, two former KU chancellors, a world-famous psychiatrist and six other well-known persons will speak at KU as part of the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future, April 11-14.
THE SEMINAR WILL BEGIN with a faculty procession to Hoch Auditorium at 8:45 a.m. April 11. At 9 a.m. Deane W. Malott, chancellor at KU from 1939 to 1951, will deliver the opening convocation address, entitled "Sturdy Folks- Our Founding Fathers."
A tentative schedule for the seminar has been announced by William Conboy, professor of speech and drama and chairman of the Centennial Program Committee.
The afternoon speaker will be Loren C. Eiseley, anthropologist, author and chairman of the Department of the History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Pennsylvania.
At 8 p.m. Philip Abelson will speak on "The Continuing Scientific Revolution." He is editor of Science magazine, head of the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution and a former member of the Atomic Energy Commission General Advisory Committee.
THE PROGRAM APRIL 12 will begin with an address by Charles Whittaker, retired Supreme Court Justice, entitled "An Appeal to Reason."
The second speaker will be R. Buckminster Fuller, engineer, inventor, philosopher and critic of architecture and technology, who will speak on "Prospects for Humanity."
Arthur Larson, consultant to the State Department on U.N. affairs and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, will speak on "Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead" at 8 p.m. in the Union.
Harold Clurman, stage director, motion picture producer and director, and drama critic, will be the first speaker April 13. Clurman, who has directed such plays as "The Member of the Wedding," "Bus Stop," and "Desire Under the Elms," will deliver a speech entitled "Has the Theatre a Future?"
SPEAKING IN THE afternoon will be Karl Menninger, cofounder and chief of staff of the Menninger Foundation. He will speak on "Our Crimes Against Criminals: A Plea."
The evening speaker will be Arthur C. Clarke, British scientist and author of more than 25 non-fiction books and science fiction novels.
Events on April 14 will include a second faculty procession to Hoch Auditorium and a final convocation address by Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles. Murphy is also a former KU chancellor. His address is entitled "The Changed and Changing University."
A luncheon for Murphy at noon in the Union will be open to the public.
Daily Kansas Thursday, March 24, 1966
rentis issue were postponed for a later meeting when more chapter members are present. The chapter had voted earlier to support the movement for more student freedom.
'Revolt in Hungary viewed by YAF's
At one of the next two meetings, Larry Glaser, a KU graduate, will speak on the draft, presenting a "libertarian view of conscription," according to Di-Zerega.
PROF. CONBOY SAID THE deadline for nominations to an Honor Roll paying tribute to "human beings who have demonstrated exceptional vision in the past century" will be extended to April 1 because there have been no nominations from students so far.
Nominations may be sent to Prof. Conboy.
"Revolt in Hungary," a film narrated by Walter Cronkite, was viewed at last night's meeting of the KU chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom.
Gus Di Zerega, Wichita freshman and temporary YAF chairman, presided at the meeting. Plans to discuss the in loco pa-
The fi'm concerned the 1956 revolt by Hungarian Freedom Fighters against the Soviet regime.
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SUA Art Forum
"Fundamentals of Graphic Humor and Cartooning"
By Prof. Arvid Jacobson
Tuesday, March 29
3:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union
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