12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Rights bill revised WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The Senate attached an antiriot provision to its civil rights package Tuesday, but refused to exempt about 29 million homeowners from its open housing provisions. Overriding a ruling by VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey that the antiriot amendment could not be considered, the Senate approved it 82 to 13. In a much closer vote, the Senate refused to weaken the controversial open housing section which would cover about 44.6 million units or 68 per cent of the nation's housing. The Senate rejected 48 to 43 an amendment by Sen. Howard W. Baker, R-Tenn., which would have excluded about 29 million Angel Flight initiated 11 women in ceremonies Tuesday night in the Kansas Union. The women were pledged to the women's service auxiliary last fall. Collene Collins, Leavenworth sonhomore, was named honor initiate. Others initiated were Nancy Obley, Junction City junior; Susan Plimpton, Kansas City sophomore; Janice Horigan, Prairie Village sophomore; Jane Foster, Anthony junior; Vicki Pyle, Kingsdown sophomore; Patty Kuhn, Lawrence junior; Cindy Caignon, Shawnee Mission junior; Diane Fuler, Kearney, Neb., junior; Barbara Freeman, Pratt sophomore. KU offered fund to study geology The State Geological Survey at KU has been offered funds for a post-doctoral fellowship in the area of computer applications for the solution of geological problems. Angel Flight initiates 11 The fellowship, from the Pan American Petroleum Foundation, Inc., will provide $7,000 for support of the fellow and $1,000 for field and research expenses. The Geological Survey will have the responsibility of selecting the person for the position, according to a letter from the Foundation to Frank C. Foley, director of the Survey. The fellowship recipient will work along with a visiting scientist during the next academic year "to enhance the value of the latter's studies here in computer applications to the earth sciences," according to William W. Hambleton, associate director of the survey. "As far as we know," Hambleton said, "this establishes a precedent. Apparently no other state survey has received such recognition from industrial leadership." BOOK SALE March,6,7,8 single - family, owner - occupied homes. Under this amendment, the seller would not be in violation for refusing to sell or rent to a Negro unless he specifically had instructed his broker to discriminate against Negroes. Books reflecting the Christian perspective. Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The Senate approved 48 to 42 an amendment which gives federal protection during a riot to store owners. It would make it a federal crime to injure or intimidate them or their employees. At the Union Bookstore As now written, the civil rights package includes the housing section, the antitriot measure, and the administration's proposals to protect Negroes and civil rights workers against racial violence. The Senate voted 52-37 to exempt police, National Guard or Army personnel from arrest or prosecution under the federal "protection" section of the bill if the assault occurs during a riot. Actor backs son in draft refusal to protest war The Senate was scheduled to reconvene again Wednesday to resume work on the package, which still faces stiff opposition in the Senate and House. LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Christian Hayden, 19, son of actor Sterling Hayden who won a Silver Star for heroism in World War II, burned his draft papers Tuesday and refused to report for induction into the armed forces. Hayden came to the induction center with about 100 other youths protesting the draft. He said his father, a Marine Corps captain in World War II, supported him in his refusal to accept induction. In explaining his stand, young Hayden said: "I can't comply with Selective Service because I don't believe in the use of violence and military force any more. I don't think the world can afford it." A history professor from Stanford University will present a lecture, "Fifty Years of Soviet Diplomacy," at 4:30 p.m., Thursday in Dyche Auditorium. Ivo Lederer, professor of modern East-European and Russian history, will define main currents of Soviet diplomacy since the revolution. Russia is subject Lederer believes there is an evident continuity in Russian diplomacy. He will explain the extent to which the post-Stalin era is a part of the continuing diplomacy trend. Appeal for new location made in assassination trial Lederer has written two books, NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — A judge took up a change of venue request Tuesday for the trial of Clay L. Shaw on charges of conspiring to kill President Kennedy, but hinted he felt there might be little point in moving it somewhere else. "People in Shreveport and Alexandria, La., know as much about this case as the people in New Orleans," Dist. Judge Edward Haggerty Jr. said. Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison, who filed the charges against Shaw, was questioned for almost three hours by defense attorneys, trying to show he has carried on a systematic publicity campaign to prejudice jurors. The defense wants the trial moved 100 miles from New Orleans. The hearing was adjourned until Wednesday. Before he answered a subpoena for the hearing, Garrison denied in a news release—that he had conducted a publicity campaign. MOM... I'm Going To The Library For busy KU Students on the go, we're: Featuring: CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Same Day Service Shirts----5 for $1.39 Drive-up Window Easy Parking ONVENIENT LOCATIONS: "Russian Foreign Policy: Essays in Historical Perspective" and "Yugoslavia at the Paris Peace Conference"—1918. 1526 W. 23rd 1517 W. 6th Lederer was born in Yugoslavia and left after World War II. He was formerly a professor at Yale University. against ignorance against poverty against injustice. Teach. Take your protest and your conscience on the job with you, along with some chalk, a primer and a text of the new math. You'll be one of the thousands of paid "demonstrators" who teach in the Chicago Public Schools. If you are a graduating senior anticipating your Bachelor's degree by June '68, you may be eligible to teach in the Chicago Public Schools. In the Inner City. Starting salary is $7,000 annually including paid spring and Christmas vacations. Demonstrate against poverty and illiteracy with the best weapons you have - your education and your willingness to help. For detailed information, complete the coupon below. The lecture is sponsored by the Slavic and Soviet area studies department. Let the Chicago Public Schools pay you for doing what you believe in. Regimental separable separable separates sail into first place with the boating jacket, turtle neck top and classic pant. miss pat country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass.