Tuesday, April 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Who's Whose
Engagements
Cindy Cole, St. John junior, majoring in Spanish literature, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jerry Bean, Abilene senior, majoring in journalism.
Jennie Rector, Lawrence senior, majoring in art history, Alpha Chi Omega, to Terry Fitzgerald, Topeka senior, majoring in advertising.
Susan Elliott, Liberal sophomore, majoring in biochemistry. Alpha Chi Omega, to Jim Harris, Belleville, Ill., a January 1968 KU graduate in political science and economics.
Diane Milberger, Russell senior, majoring in interior design, to David Huntress, Leawood senior, majoring in advertising, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pinnings
Mary Morrow, Kansas City junior, majoring in journalism, to Steve Dalke, Washington, D.C., senior, majoring in pharmacy.
Jane Abildgaard, Hutchinson sophomore, majoring in secondary education, to Don Huggins, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, majoring in architecture.
Kathryn Fewin, Kansas City sophomore, Naismith Hall, to Michael Sevier, Wichita junior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Tau.
Gayley Jennings, Ft. Leavenworth junior, majoring in French, Alpha Chi Omega, to Alan G. Mast, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in pre-med, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
$2,755 added to teaching grant
The U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration has added $2,755 to a teaching grant and traineeships program in occupational therapy at the University of Kansas. The 12-month project, begun last September, was for $27,616 before the supplemental grant.
Leland D. Miller, chairman of the occupational therapy department, is in charge of the program which involves faculty, and payment of fees and stipends for 18 student trainees. KU is providing $13,665 for the project which is preparing students for a field in which critical shortages of personnel exist.
Black power clashes at Columbia
Classified ads get results
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The weeklong student rebellion which has closed Columbia University reached its "day of decision" Monday with a conciliatory action by the administration and a brief clash between rebels and counter-demonstrators.
University President Grayson Kirk announced he had accepted "the essential spirit" of a peace formula proposed by 200 faculty members for ending the demonstration by 1,000 out of the university's 27,500 students. The faculty had promised to reveal late Monday whether their peace efforts had met with success.
bers opposed to the rebellion who have sealed off the Low Memorial Building, hub of the campus. Low is one of five buildings occupied by the rebels.
Kirk indicated he agreed to set up a suggested commission of students, faculty and administration officials to consider disciplinary problems arising from the rebellion. He did not agree to uniform penalties for the rebels, as recommended by the faculty, but said this issue could be referred to the commission.
Shortly after, a group of 150 men and women, many Negro and chanting "black power," scuffled with students and faculty mem-
The president of the student council and 34 other student leaders meanwhile sent a telegram to Mayor John V. Lindsay urging him to step in and mediate the crisis.
The two groups struggled for about five minutes before student leaders on both sides could quiet the crowd.
Senior party set for local Armory
The senior class will have a party from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday at the National Guard Armory.
Two bands, the Hombres and the Ryes, will alternate playing. The Hombres is the group which recorded "Let it All Hang Out."
The party will be free for seniors with class cards. Admission is $2.00 for persons without class cards.
Free beer will be served. The first 75 couples at the door will be given senior football iersev
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