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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
First Fiji fire to be remembered on anniversary
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is having another fire at 2:15 a.m. May 17 which marks the anniversary of the fire which destroyed their house. The Phi Gams and their dates will come prepared with hot dogs and marshmallows to roast at a local sandbar.
A year ago their chapter house at 1540 Louisiana was burned to the ground by faulty wiring. Throughout the summer plans were made for the next year's housing and for the new $475,000 house.
After the fire, the Phi Gams, although losing all their personal possessions, were assisted in saving furniture, trophies and other valuable articles from the blaze. The University administration quickly found housing for them at Templin Hall. Class notes and other assistance poured in from concerned students and faculty for the upcoming finals.
The Phi Gams are presently living at Ridglea Apartments west of Lawrence. They will move into their new house February 1969.
Student returns to draft charges
A former KU student, David Schwartz, 21, Prairie Village, who fled to Canada to avoid the draft, was arrested Monday night and is returning to the United States.
Schwartz was picked up by federal agents as he arrived from Toronto in Port Huron, Mich.
Schwartz's mother did not know whether her son was being returned to Kansas City for prosecution. Young Schwartz's wife, Ann, a former KU student from Hillsboro, was expected to arrive in Kansas City by plane Monday night.
Schwartz was ordered to report for induction to the Army Feb. 10, 1967. He left for Toronto in January that year and was indicted by a federal grand jury Nov. 9, 1967.
ASC-
Continued from page 3 tions committee will call a special election and an Architecture School representative will be chosen.
Because the lighting on the sidewalk behind Blake is so poor, the ASC passed a resolution asking that a provision for lighting of this area be made by next year.
ASC committee chairmen approved by the council at the meeting:Diane Euler, Kearney,Neb,junior,academic affairs committee; Jane Foss,Great Bend sophomore, Campus Chest; Kay Groves,Sterling sophomore,campus relations committee.
Beth Lindquist, Wichita sophmore, human rights committee; Ed Murdock, Overland Park sophomore, Peace Corps committee; Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville junior, public relations advisory board.
Linton Bayless, Shawnee Mission junior, student health commission; Bob Lohse, Prairie Village sophomore, student leadership committee; John Hill, Prairie Village junior, student publications board; and John Geissal, Prairie Village sophomore, traditions committee.
Recitals will be given by two KU seniors
Two KU seniors will perform their music recitals at 8 p.m. today.
Linda Frickey, Oberlin mezzosoprano and music minor, and Gale Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo. tuba minor, will give a joint recital tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Their recital will include selections from Vivaldi, Rossi, Brahmus, Hindemuth and Beversdorf.
Frosh women throw water while campus cops stand by
With the campus police and passers-by as spectators, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) and Corbin Halls unleashed a water fight Monday night that soon turned into a three-ringer, with the Phi Psi's taking part.
The wet battle was started by first floor east of GSP. After dinner, the floor gathered in the hall parking lot wearing hats, playing kid games and singing Christmas carols.
The GSP women decided to get on the sun deck of Corbin and finally succeeded, but were locked out by the women of sixth floor North of Corbin. With buckets of water in hand, the Corbin team unlocked the door and heaved water on the fleeing GSP crew. Giving GSP five minutes to regroup the troops, the Corbin team refilled their buckets and other vessels.
Soon the GSP team was back on the field of battle ready to continue. One can was taken from the GSP janitor's room. It was reported to be—five feet high?
With the resident directors out for dinner, the teams fought with extra vigor. In the process, a Phi Psi was drenched. He in turn called his house and rounded up 20 more water warriors.
With the battle still raging, more women from both GSP and Corbin joined their respective teams. With some 60 women from both GSP and Corbin, the three teams battled, soaking anyone and everyone within reach. A bus driver almost got hit while driving his routine run.
Frigid air blasts Daisy Hill dorms
Students in University residence halls had good reason to complain about the cold weather earlier this month—the buildings were air conditioned.
There was nothing the housing office could do about it, however. J.J.Wilson, KU housing director, said.
The temperature control system at KU is "geared to the weather," Wilson said. The housing office apparently has to guess what the weather will be and then make a decision and hope for the best.
Wilson said the decision to turn on the air conditioning was made earlier during the warm weather, and when the weather suddenly turned colder, there was no way to turn on the heat.
"We have a rather simple temperature control system," Wilson said. "Either the air conditioning is on or the heat is on, and there is no way to change over rapidly."
Hashinger Hall is the only residence hall on Daisy Hill that does not have the air conditioning turned on. There was a breakin
Final examinations must be given according to the time listed in the final examination schedule and can not be changed without the approval of James K. Hitt, KU registrar, according to the University Senate Council Committee on academic policies and procedures.
Finals changes need approval
An individual faculty member cannot change the examination time without consulting each member of his class to make sure there are no conflicts with other tests, asking the approval of his departmental chairman or dean and receiving a written license from the registrar.
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Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo. graduate student and Corbin Hall resident director, was dripping wet after being dampened down by a Phi Psi with his water bucket.
Everyone involved claimed a victory—but they all got wet in the process.
Vietnamese visit KU campus
So just who won remains undecided, but the women from GSP want to settle the matter. They have challenged Corbin to a rematch at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in their parking lot.
Four members of the National Assembly of Vietnam will visit KU Thursday.
The four—Senator Nguyen Gia Hien, Deputies Chau Sokan and Nquyen Trong Pho, and Le Cong Thanh, chief administrative officer of the Lower House — are members of a delegation in this country on the invitation of the Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, Foreign Relations Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives.
The Vietnamese legislators will tour the campus, have lunch with three Vietnamese students and University officials and meet with Dean Francis H. Heller.
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In a Ghetto?
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In a Breadline?
YEARS OF PROTEST
A Collection of American Writings of the 1930's
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On a PeaceMarch?
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