Friday, May 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Sports Car Club presents awards
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club presented its annual awards for the 1967-68 season and chose officers for 1968-69, Wednesday night.
In the "100 Per Cent Club" (attending all meetings and events) were Duane Bailey, Scranton senior, and Bill Langsdorf, Topeka junior.
The best event award determined by club vote was given to the rallymasters of the "Hound Around Town" rally, a hare and hounds rally held April 19. Corallymasters were Mike Gunther, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Jim Basel, Overland Park junior.
JSCC competition awards, for year-long competition determined by a point awarding system based
on how well members placed in club events were: first, with 921.7 points, Duane Bailey; second, Robert Entriken Jr., San Francisco, Calif.; senior; third, 908.3 points, Bill Langsdorf.
JSCC officers for 1968-69 are:
Bill Langsdorf, president; Fred Emmons, Lawrence senior, vice president; Shari Kast, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, secretary; Jim Imbeau, Galena senior, treasurer.
Elected to a one year term on the JSCC board was Robert Entriken Jr. Elected to a two-year board term was Edward L. F. Entriken, employee of a local sports car shop.
Presently serving a two-year board term is Ray Pickering, local sports car dealer.
Chemistry professor receives science grant
Earl S. Huyser, KU professor of chemistry, has received a $31,200 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the conformational aspects of free radical reactions.
Huyser came to KU in 1959 after receiving a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago and doing post-doctoral work at that institution and at Columbia University. He also worked for two years on free radical and vinyl polymerizations at Dow Chemical Co. In 1964-65, Huyser was awarded a senior post-doctoral fellowship from the National Science Foundation to study the reactions of free radicals as related to certain biochemical processes at the University of Groningen, Holland.
Strict LSD laws okayed by House subcommittee
WASHINGTON —(UFI)— The House Health subcommittee unanimously approved a bill Wednesday that would make individual possession of LSD, pep pills or barbiturates without a prescription a misdemeanor and set felony penalties for making, distributing or selling these drugs.
For the first time, the measure would make it a misdemeanor to possess LSD and related hallucinogens, amphetamines known as pep pills and barbiturates, which are depressants, for one's own use without a prescription.
Penalties would be up to $1,000 and one year in prison for the first offense and $10,000 and three years for subsequent offenses. However, for a first offender, the judge would have the discretion
to suspend part or all of the sentence, grant probation under court terms which could include treatment, and finally wipe the offender's record clean of the conviction.
The bill would set felony penalties for all convictions of manufacturing, selling, distributing, or possessing the drugs for sale. Present penalties for these offenses start at the mismedanor level for first offenses.
The new penalties would be up to five years in prison and $10,000 for the first and subsequent offenses. However, where the sale was to those under 21 years of age, the penalties would start at 10 years and $15,000 for a first offense and rise to 15 years and $20,000 for additional offenses.
KU's Orientation Center gets $40,336 contract
The KU Orientation Center for foreign students, oldest in the nation, has received a contract for $40,336.72 from the U.S.State Department and the Institute of International Education to fund its 18th year of operation, July 10-September 4.
Dr. J. A. "Toni" Burzle, professor of German and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will direct the Center which he founded in 1950. Assisting him in social orientation will be Dr. J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, who has also been with the Center since its inception.
Fifty students from half as many nations will participate in
the program designed to prepare them for the U.S. college campus and American life and contemporary issues. Intensive English study, seminars in major fields of study by participants, field trips and home stays all will be a part of the program, Dr. Burzle said. This year, the Center will run three sessions for the full eight-week period, two four-week sessions, and three three-week sessions.
All of the participants are postdoctoral scholars. For the first time, this year's Center will include new scholarship students from Venezuela planning to spend next year at KU under the Ford Oriente Project.
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