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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Committee requires hall meetings
The ASC social committee Tuesday told Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McColllum Hall president, that to have an open house this Sunday he must hold floor meetings and receive a majority vote approval for the open house from residents.
The committee also ruled that closed doors would not be permissible for residents who have visitors. However, residents who do not have visitors may keep their doors closed.
The whole committee reviews requests for open houses with an organization representative to see if the open house is well-planned and to see if residents are well-informed about the function.
Sheryl Rickard, Lyons junior and committee member, said the committee felt McCollum Hall residents were not adequately informed about this open house. A questionnaire about open houses was circulated last semester, and a majority of residents responded favorably. Nothing has been said to the residents this semester.
Judd-
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North Vietnam's food supply the people will naturally be hurt, but this is a necessary evil in any war," he said. Dr. Judd cited Sherman who destroyed the food supply in the South during the Civil War, President Wilson who did the same thing with a blockade in Germany and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt who hurt Japan's food supply.
Dr. Judd said the U.S.' ultimate objective should be to return Red China to the Free World.
Two Minutemen face indictments
SEATTLE — (UPI) — Robert Bolivar Depugh, Norborne, Mo., founder of the rightwing Minutemen, Tuesday faced a charge of conspiracy to rob three banks.
The U.S. attorney's office announced indictment of Depugh by a federal grand jury which also indicted Walter Patrick Peyson, allegedly the number two man in the Minutemen.
The indictments grew out of the arrest, Jan. 26, of seven men accused by the FBI of a bizarre plot to blow up a suburban city hall and power plant and rob three banks.
The main target was the little town of Redmond, 20 miles northeast of Seattle. Robert Sollitto, the city's police chief, said the FBI moved in and arrested the plotters on charges of conspiracy "as they were grouping to put their plan into action."
Diane Ivan Carlson, described by the FBI as a member of the Minutemen, was the alleged ringleader.
At that time, Depugh, who operates a pharmaceutical laboratory in Norborne, said Carlson had not been a member of the organization for a year and that he had been "dropped for nonpayment of dues." Depugh said he did not know of any Minutemen organization in the state of Washington.
College Bowl preliminary round winners announced
Winners in the preliminary round of the KU College Bowl have been announced by Cheryl Hammerli, Holton senior and publicity chairman of the competition.
In the independent men's division, Templin Hall won over Battenfeld Scholarship Hall. The winner in the fraternity division has not been announced. Delta
Upsilon and Alpha Kappa Lambda were finalists in that division.
Hashinger II won over Sellards Scholarship Hall in the independent women's division. In the sorority competition, it was Kappa Kappa Gamma over Pi Beta Phi.
The final match for fraternity champions will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Professor to speak at Chicago conference
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
A KU professor will give one of the major addresses at a conference on extra-terrestrial matter at the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, March 7-8.
Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, will speak on the luminescence and chemical effects of solar protons incident upon the lunar surface.
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Colloquium scheduled
There will be a speech communication and human relations colloquium at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Richard L. Schiefeldbusch, professor of speech and drama and director of child research, will speak on "The Process of Research Development."
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It's Our 16th Anniversary
Sixteen years ago this weekend The Jay Shoppe held its Formal Opening. We are celebrating this 16th Anniversary occasion by offering a large group of Spring and Easter Dresses and Suits at prices to please you.
SEE OUR SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES AT $16.00 REGISTER FOR DRAWING FOR A $16.GIFT CERTIFICATE
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By KU—AWS FASHION BOARD Thursday----7:00-8:30
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