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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Goodies for sale-
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The newly-formed KU chapter of the World University Service (WUS) will be represented with a Food and Gift Bazaar.
KU students and faculty have
Convention-
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Continued from page 6 reportedly coveting the vicepresidency. Volpe's 34-vote delegation is another that had been leaning to Rockefeller.
Political analysts have said that Rockefeller may have erred in deciding not to run, feeling he had underestimated his support. His candidacy would have made the favorite sons an extremely influential group of men at the Republican National Convention—and many favored him.
The favorite sons may still wield some power, especially if some of them decide to join a "stop Nixon" movement within the party. Yet, if they succeed in blockading Nixon on the first ballot, there would remain the question of whom to support on the second.
The influence of the favorite sons and the votes of his delegations may possibly be a strong determining force among Republicans in 1968.
Or it could be a wasted effort.
Next: the electoral college.
Equipment given
A psychodrama stage and lighting effects equipment Wednesday were awarded to the KU Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The amount of the grant to finance the project will depend on the cost of the equipment and estimates now are being obtained, M. Erik Wright, director of the clinic, said.
contributed more than 100 gift items to be sold at the Bazaar. Profits will go to help build lodging, health and educational facilities for needy students overseas.
Minimum price will be marked on each article, but buyers may contribute as much as they wish.
One KU professor donated a shrunken head he bought in Ecuador. Another professor gave an Aztec god statuette which he found.
Baubles, bangles and beads from India, Kuwaitian wall-hangings, American fold-art, Japanese lacquered boxes, a Burmese vase and 100 other gifts will be sold.
Kennedy gives speech despite bomb threat
SALT LAKE CITY—(UPI)—A bomb threat was telephoned to the Salt Lake City police department only minutes before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., delivered a speech to a jam-packed Democratic rally, according to police chief Dewey Fillis.
Sen. Kennedy was informed of the telephoned bomb threat and decided to go ahead with his address at the terrace ballroom.
Police searched the ballroom, but Fillis said no bomb was found.
Kennedy-
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ternatives who supported Kennedy probably would be interested in joining a group which planned to campaign for him.
A meeting which will include leaders of the groups which support Kennedy was tentatively set for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union. They will discuss the possibility of coordinating their support and forming one group.
Case presented an outline of what his organization plans to do in the Kennedy campaign and called for volunteers to join committees set up to send Kennedy campaign literature to the voting public, Gov. Robert Docking, the state Democratic delegation which will go to the Democratic convention in Chicago this August and universities and colleges in Kansas and the midwest. About 80 students volunteered.
Case said immediate plans in the organization call for sending students to Nebraska for the Nebraska primaries May 14 where they will campaign for Kennedy.
Other plans include forming a state-wide university organization to campaign for Kennedy, a campaign to distribute Kennedy literature and information to the public, and a program to sell Kennedy buttons and other campaign items so the organization could meet operating expenses.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Seminar, on Probation and Parrot
A Day. Jayhawk Room, Kansas
Univ.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Stanton, obist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Al Capp,
Hoch Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
FRIDAY
Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries Workshop. All Day, Kansas Union, Hotel Eldridge. Also Saturday and Sunday.
Architects' Conference. All Day.
Forum Room. Kansas Union.
High School Art Day. All Day.
Strong Hall. Campus.
KU Muslim Society, 12:45 p.m.
Pravers, Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination 3 p.m.
Stockton Room, Sump: 6:40 a.m.
Ph.D. Final Exam'ation 3. p.m.
D. Department of Education, Room
114. Balray Hall
Lecture: 4:30 p.m. "Two Great Modern Brazilian Fools" Bandesia and Drummond." John Nist, Auburn, Madowlark Room, Kansas Union.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Psycho." Dyche Auditorium.
Lutheran Grad Group. 7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Grad Group. 8:15 p.m.
Passover Plot*. 1506 Crescent Road.
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. New
City Film Festival Audi-
torium
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
BILL COSBY!
appearing with The Pair Extraordinaire
Thurs., April 4 - Hoch 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Tickets: $4.50, $4, $3.50 50c discount with KU-ID (limit-2 tickets per ID)
GOOD SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT:
Information Booth, SUA Office
Bell's Music Co.,The Sound
Sponsored by
Sticky fingers—
Continued from page 12 dent should know shoplifting in the Kansas Union bookstore is a crime and students found guilty face probation and possible expulsion from KU, Alderson said.
Stoner said the proportion of male shoplifters to female is "about the same as the campus ratio (1.62 to 1), although it is difficult to search women customers suspected of stealing."
The dean of women's office said it has received no reports on female shoplifters since last fall.
Stoner said a looker system by which students would "check" all books before entering the bookstore may be installed this summer. However, he believes this system would reflect on the honest students' integrity, although it would "keep students from walking out with books they didn't
walk in with.7 A locker system would not affect the amount of merchandise hidden directly on the person or price tag switching, replacing a higher price for a lower one, he said. Price tags are coded by author and title, he said, but it takes a discerning clerk to catch discrepancies immediately and during a rush period it becomes almost impossible, he said.
University bookstores are in a unique position from most stores -you don't walk into a drug store carrying a tube of toothpaste, or into a grocery with a sack of food, he said.
The first Solon E. Summertfield scholarships were given in 1920. Ten Kansas high school seniors received the scholarships that year.
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