UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Sirhan's trial goes to jury
LOS ANGELES - Sirhan B. Sirhan's trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will go to the jury early this week after the prosecution winds up final arguments.
Last words on behalf of the 25-year-old defendant were spoken Friday before the weekend recess by veteran lawyer Grant B. Cooper. He told the jurors to forget that the man Sirhan killed was as celebrated as Kennedy.
SCLC to hold mass rally
CHICAGO - The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) will hold a mass rally here tomorrow night to call on Northern cities to join the "second chapter" of its Poor People's Campaign, SCLC President Ralph D. Abernathy announced yesterday.
"The second chapter of the Poor People's Campaign has begun in Alabama," Abernathy said. "Now we are calling for Chicago and other northern cities to join in SCLC's drive for justice, respect and an economic base for all poor people."
Thanks, here's your bill
CHICAGO - Student unrest will hit the student hard in "financial penalties" in the next years, Fred Harrington, president of the University of Wisconsin said yesterday before a flight to Washington, D.C. to attend a meeting of the Association of American Universities.
"Student unrest is a natural thing and is understandable," Fred Harrington said.
"But I think many of them realize that the extremes they are going to are resulting in more repression and less freedom, rather than what they really want," he said.
Draft evader gets hearing
WASHINGTON The Board of Immigration appeals set April 21 for a hearing in the unusual case of Thomas Glenn Jolley, 24, who admittedly renounced his U.S. citizenship in Toronto to evade the draft, then allegedly reentered the country illegally to take up residence in Atlanta.
Carl "Doc" Severinsen, lead trumpet and director of NBC's "Tonight Show" band, received a standing ovation for his performance with the University of Kansas Symphonic Band yesterday in Hoch Auditorium.
'Doc' blows hot horn
Performing before only a half-filled auditorium, Severinsen showed why he has skyrocketed to the top of every popular jazz poll in the country. He also showed a great ability to play contemporary classical music for the numbers "Concerto for Trumpet" and "Carnival of Venice."
The KU Symphonic Band, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, performed flawlessly
around the golden tone of Severinsen. They also were featured without Severinsen in four other numbers: La Forza Del Destino, Symphony in B Flat for Band, Washington Grays and Fiesta Del Pacifico.
Severinsen's range and tone control were consistently perfect in every number. In his first feature, Concerto for Trumpet, he showed tremendous versatility during the 30 minute performance as he hit some notes which should have shattered light bulbs in Hoch.
Great audience reception for every feature of the program was awarded to Severinsen, the KU
Symphonic Band and Bloomquist.
Severinsen lauded the KU Band before his last number saying they were a pleasure to work with.
Severinsen also played a slow version of "Summertime" with a special trio consisting of Larry Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., piano; George Boberg, assistant KU Band director, drums; and Stan Ricker, director of Century Records in Lawrence on bass.
The theme from "Plaza de Toros" was Severinsen's last number and during the song he finally started to show some signs of exhaustion when he paused towards the end and cracked, "My chops are starting to get tired."
Three KU students find work with senator
Three KU students will be working for a senator in Washington, D.C. this summer.
What started out as a summer job with U.S. Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., for Dave Keesling, Harrington senior, has developed
into a permanent position on Pearson's staff, Keesling said yesterday.
Not only has Keesling gained a permanent position on Pearson's staff, but Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., graduating law
Additional candidates
This is an addition to the final list of student senate candidates which was released last Thursday by Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and All-Student Council elections chairman.
The following includes the candidates, their party or coalition designation and academic area from which they are running. The election will be April 23-24.
Journalism: Pam Castor (PSA), Kansas City city junior; Judith K. Diebolt (PSA), Atchinson junior; Ronald Ferguson (PSA), Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Thomas E. Gleason (ISP) Ottawa junior; Linda Loyd (CC), Ottawa junior; Linda Jo McCryery (CC), Honolulu, Hawaii junior; Mike Shearer (ISP), Topeka junior; and Joe Vaughan (indp), Lawrence junior.
(indp), Quanah, Texas junior; Kim Farewell (PSA); L. Suzanne Jouvenat (CC), Columbus, Neb., junior; Rita Matousek (CC), Cuba senior; Gloria Polleschultz (CC), Florissant, Mo., sophomore; Marca Smith (ISP), Shawnee junior; Diane Wheeler (ISP), Cypress, California, junior; and Connie G. Zenor (PSA), Dighton junior.
Fine Arts: Richard W. Averill (ISP),
Topkea freshman; Gary L. Bond (PSA),
Kansas City junior; Colleene Collins
--student, will become a legislative assistant to the Senator.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and mild with light variable winds this afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy and little change in temperatures High today upper 60s. Low tonight upper 40s.
One of the summer interns on Pearson's staff is Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition's candidate for All-Student Council (ASC) president.
"The majority of my work for Sen. Pearson will concern case work and some duties of a press secretary," Keesling said. "Last summer as an intern I wrote some speeches and press releases and answered letters from constituents.
"Since my major is international affairs, working for Sen. Pearson will be excellent experience. Someday I hope to run for a senatorship my ultimate goal being to enter politics."
As legislative assistant to Senator Pearson, Woody said that his duties would include researching legislation, committee meetings, case work and various other legislative activities.
"After visiting Dave in Washington on last summer, I decided to apply for a summer internship with Sen. Pearson," Leffel said. "I imagine my duties this summer will include the usual office tasks plus some legislative responsibilities."
12 KANSAN Apr. 14 1969
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