Patronize Kansan Advertisers
32 French signs are spirited away
The French Department had 35 posters printed and put up to advertise its upcoming play. Within a week, 32 had mysteriously disappeared.
"They were pretty posters, but that's a bit excessive," Ronald Tobin, chairman of the department, said. Even the one on the department door was stolen.
THE POSTERS DESCRIBED TWO PLAYS to be presented Friday by KU graduate students in French: Moliere's "Les Four-beries De Scapin" and George Courteline's "La Paix Chez Soi."
Both plays will be presented in French and will be shown at 8 pm. in Strong Hall's auditorium. Admission at the door will be $1.25 for non-students and $1.00 for students.
Policy-
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about now.
"One reason it would be difficult is the city ordinance that was passed in Lawrence after the last outbreak we had here in 1935," Woodruff said.
Ordinance 3483, adopted in August, 1935, by the Lawrence City Council, states: "Whoever enters upon the land, or into any structure, vehicle, aircraft or watercraft of another or any part thereof; or any land, structure, vehicle, aircraft or watercraft or any part thereof, owned by the City of Lawrence, Kansas, or by the County of Douglas, or the State of Kansas, all as may be located within the corporate limits of the City of Lawrence, Kansas, after receiving, prior to such entry, notice from the owner or occupant, or any person having lawful control thereof that such entry is forbidden, or remains upon or within such property after receiving notice from the owner or occupant or any person having lawful control thereof to depart, shall be guilty of criminal trespass."
THE ORDINANCE was enacted to make future demonstrators think before staging another sitin on private property, according to Ralph King, ex-county attorney and prosecutor of the 110 demonstrators in 1965.
All of the protest organization leaders agreed that if there was sufficient cause, they would not hesitate to break the ordinance. They stressed, however, at this
time there are no causes justifying the breaking of the law.
The consensus, then, is that the protest groups on the KU campus are still active organizations, except for the SDS, but are concentrating more on an educational level than a demonstration level. No demonstrations of any magnitude are planned in the near future, but all agree that the administration's attitude is not conducive for keeping this peaceful atmosphere.
Chancellor Wescoe summed it up best by saying, "I don't see what could cause it here at KU, but there is always the possibility of an outbreak of student unrest on any campus."
One hundred years ago next February, William Allen White was born on a small Kansas farm. From that small farm, he became one of the most influential and widely-read newspapermen of all time.
To commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birth, "The Autobiography of William Allen White" is being reissued by the Macmillan Publishing Company.
WRITTEN IN 1946, this volume has been out of print for several years. The reissue will coincide with the celebrations planned for White's birthday anniversary, Feb. 10 to 12, 1968.
The William Allen White Memorial Foundation at KU and the communities of Emporia and El Dorado will be hosts for the events.
100th year festivities to recognize White
In addition, the School of Journalism will sponsor a seminar April 28 to 30, 1968, on The Role of Mass Media in a Free Society.
IN ANNOUNCING the republication of the autobiography, the Macmillan company said, "There have been few autobiographies written with such wit, clarity, self-knowledge (and self-satire), and grace of style, and none that gives as penetrating a picture of life during the early part of this century.
"The story of the Gazette is
Frustration
— AWARD WINNERS —
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
1965 National Student
really the story of the development of America, for through the eyes of its editor, we are taken into presidential elections (and the presidents themselves), large issues both local and national, and the changing way of life in Kansas."
Winners
Film Festival Award
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
LOW RATES
7:00 & 9:00 p.m., Dyche Auditorium
Tickets now on sale at Kansas Union Information Desk
SOUTH BEND, Ind — (UFI)—Alfred Bergman ran a kickoff back 105 yards for Notre Dame against Loyola of Chicago in 1911, yet failed to score. The playing field in those days was 110 yards long and Bergman caught the ball on the goal line and was tackled on the Loyola five.
Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early! All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
YOU CAN STILL FLY TO EUROPE! Even though you are going to summer school, you can still visit Europe this summer on SUA's one-month summer flight. Or, if lack of money is your problem, you can work for two months and make more than the low $305 it takes to fly you from New York to London. The flight leaves August 8 and returns September 7. Stop by the SUA office today and find out how to spend this summer in Europe.
Working This Summer or Going To Summer School?
Call now. Deposit due Monday, May 15.
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Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
MOTHER'S DAY May 14
ZERCHER VI 3-4435 PHOTO 1107 Mass.