10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, May 3, 1968
Photo by Bruce Patterson
RUB-A-DUB-DUB . . .
There was something strange about the Chancellor's Fountain behind Watkins Hall, but one couple sitting there late Thursday afternoon was too busy to notice. Detergent, apparently put in the fountain late Wednesday or early Thursday morning, was still foaming in the afternoon.
Egyptian troop alert raises war prospects
By United Press International
Egypt put its armed forces on maximum alert while Israel was parading its armed might through the disputed city of Jerusalem to celebrate the nation's 20th anniversary, the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today.
The disclosure that President Gamal Abdel Nasser had alerted his troops came as life in Jerusalem was slowly normalizing after Thursday's ceremonies.
Israel faced a United Nations Security Council investigation of conditions in Jerusalem in the 11
Geologist gets study grant
H. Andrew Ireland, KU professor of geology, has received a $26,000 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to collect and study Silurian microfossils throughout the world.
The Silurian is one of the older geological ages, during which invertebrate marine life flourished and coral reef building began.
The grant permits a two-year continuation of work begun in 1964 by Ireland with NSF financing.
Ireland is an authority on the use of acid residues of carbonate rocks for the identification, correlation and subdivision of thick limestone sequences of rocks.
Ireland came to KU in 1948. He had been a research geologist for the U.S.government and for three years was research director for the Standard Oil Company of Texas.
months since it occupied the entire city, Ambassador Muhammad H. El-Farra of Jordan asked that Rouhi El-Khatib, the mayor of Arab Jerusalem before the occupation, be allowed to tell the U.N. of conditions in Jerusalem.
Coeds race tricycles again; Phi Psi'500' to be Saturday
There was little sign of any easing of Arab-Israeli tensions.
The fourth annual Phi Psi "500" tricycle races will begin at 1 p.m., Saturday after the announcement of the queen who will reign over the event.
The "race track" is located in the back parking lot of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 1602 W. 15th St.
Queen finalists announced Thursday night are Linda Morris, Ulysses junior; Karen Henry, Leawood junior; and Pam Brackett, Kansas City, junior.
They were selected at a dinner from 16 candidates on the basis of poise and beauty by judges Arno Knapper, associate professor of business administration, Richard Reamon, KU swimming coach, and Larry Winn III, Phi Kappa Psi chapter adviser.
A relay team composed of four girls will represent each KU sorority and residence hall in the tricycle races, according to Mike Brady, Prairie Village freshman, and Pete Goplerud, Iowa City, Iowa, freshman, and co-chairman of the event.
Obstacles in this year's tricycle races include riding through hay, under a water sprinkler, flipping the tricycle over hurdles, riding over "home - constructed" railroad tracks and getting a ping
Brady said tricycles will be furnished by the Phi Psi's, but if a living group wants to furnish a tricycle the diameter of the wheel in front should not exceed 20 inches.
The Indian documentary films, "Life of Rabindranath Tagore" directed by Satyajit Ray, and "Symphony of Life," will be shown at 8:45 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation. Admission is free.
Documentary movies from India scheduled
pong ball out of a dish of whipped cream with the girl's mouth, Brady said.
There will be five different heats, and the winning team of each will be in the finals. The winner of the finals will receive the fourth annual Phi Psi "500"
traveling trophy, which can be "retired" by any team winning the event three years in a row.
Last year the trophy was "retired" by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
In case of rain the Phi Psi "500" will be held May 11.
There are two programs. A program of basic formulations runs
The courses can be taken for graduate or undergraduate credit through the speech department of the University of Denver. Those enrolled may acquire up to $7 \frac{1}{2}$ quarter hours of academic credit.
Semantics workshop set for July-Aug. at Denver U.
Individual conferences will be conducted by James M. Broadus, professionally education department; Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.; Charlotte Schuchardt Read, M. Kendig (Emertis Director) neth G. Johnson, chairman of department of journalism; University of Wisconsin-Millwaukee; faculty of wood; Buryl Payn director of training and research for Synectix, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass.; representative in Europe; and Elwood Murray, director of the Institute.
The University of Denver and the International Conference of General Semantics are planning a 17-day workshop - seminar in Denver, July 30-Aug. 15.
The theme of the conference is "A Search for Relevance." Special topics covered will include interpersonal and group health and development, education and relevance, the semantics of sex, communication gaps, McLuhanism, new social organization, linguistics, mass media in service of greater sanity and programming for growth in tragedy.
the seminar-workshop session will include lectures, demonstrations, role playing, small group meetings and exercises.
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
from July 30-Aug.5, and a workshop in advanced formulations runs Aug. 9-15.
Tuition is $50. Participants may be housed at the University of Denver.
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
More information about the conference can be obtained from Calvin W. Downs, associate professor of speech and drama, 424 Blake Hall.
Available at the following Bluebird Dealers:
Abilene
Concordia
Emporia
Great Bend
Goodell's Jewelry
Nauts Jewelry
Stanley Jewelry
Morrison Jewelry
Hiawatha
Larned
Lawrence
Liberal
Manhattan
Gray's Jewelry
Aggson Jewelers
Roberts Jewelry
Bob Reneau
Robert C. Smith
McPherson
Phillipsburg
Scott City
Wichita
Renberger Jewelers McQueen Jewelry Roberts Jewelry Dales Jewelry
The chief librarian for KU's Instructional Materials Center, Hiram Davis, has been elected chairman of librarians for the National Network of Instructional Materials for Handicapped Children and Youth.
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