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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Opinions on beer in Union sought before Spring break
'A survey of student opinion on the feasibility of serving beer in the Kansas Union is being conducted by a subcommittee of the Kansas Union Operating Board.
The subcommittee is being headed by Bruce Peterson,Prairie Village senior and member of the advisory board of the Kansas Union.
The subcommittee will call 600 people by spring break and make a recommendation to the Kansas Union Operating Board.
The board will bring their decision before the Board of Regents.
Peterson said the legality of beer in the Union has not been determined and the study is to sample student opinion.
Local tavern owners do not think that the introduction of beer in the Union would hurt their businesses.
"When it's put in we'll know the effect, but I doubt if it will hurt my business," said Virgil Cooper, owner of the Rock Chalk Cafe.
Cooper said people jump from one place to another and it would
Speaking anxiety will be discussed
Why people experience anxiety before and during speeches will be the subject of a speech and human relations symposium 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Four graduate students in speech and drama, Gustav Friedrich, Lawrence, Robert Adams, Mandan, N.D., Mary Heider, West Salem, Wis., and Shirley Masterson, Bates City, Mo., will hold a discussion on "Speech Anxiety" and then will answer questions from the audience.
be hard to say if beer in the Union would affect business. He said he welcomes competition, but he doesn't think beer will be introduced in the Union without cigarettes also being introduced.
"Beer in the Union won't hurt me because my daytime business is not that big," said John Wooden, owner of the Wheel Cafe.
Most owners said that a revision in the present policy would keep people in the Union only during
If the Union did adopt the policy of serving beer much of the strain on local businesses would come from loss of lunch business, the tavern owners think.
the slow daylight hours and not interfere with the after-school business.
"It would be pretty nice for the students but I wouldn't think about it too much," said Don Ebblang, owner of the Gaslight Tavern.
JAZZ!
The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
WEDNESDAY
8:30-12:00
FRIAR TUCK'S
OLDE ENGLISH PUB 7th & N.H. VI2-9526
Communist China has the largest population in the world, yet the average American knows little more than the names of Mao Tse-tung and the Red Guard. The only American to ever travel virtually unrestricted throughout China is Edgar Snow. He has known Chairman Mao Tse-tung and President Chou En Lai for many years. He has seen the people of China in all phases of life. He has devoted his life to the topic of Red China, writing books such as "Red Star Over China" and "Journey to the Beginning."
Today the movements of Red China are more important than ever. For an interpretation from one of the world's foremost experts on the subject and the premier of his documentary film, "One-Fourth of Humanity," don't miss . . .
EDGAR SNOW ON:
RED CHINA and VIETNAM
7:30 TONIGHT APRIL 3 HOCH AUD.
Webb receives dedication plaque
The bronze plaque which was to have marked the dedication ceremony of the NASA research center read, "This site was dedicated by James E. Webb on April 1, 1868."
It was never unveiled. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe decided instead to send the plaque as a unique get-well message to the ailing Webb, who was unable to attend the ceremony.
New Arrivals BANDOLINO'S SANDALS
TAKE OFF IN BANDOLINOS—YOU'LL GET EVERY-WHERE! Bandolino makes excitement this season with its adventurous collection of Italian imports. Supple leathers, racing colors, zingy shapes. Who knows where they'll take you!
Yellows, Orange, Bone, Village Brown Sizes to 11. From Eleven dollars.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 MASS.
VI 3-4255