Open house vote taken at Templin
The men of Templin Hall voted last night on an unofficial ballot to extend the hours of the hall's open house said Kim Thomas, Mission junior and Templin Hall president.
According to Thomas, the ballot, a preliminary survey, consisted of varying degrees of open house proposals and was taken in response to the open house code of the All-Student Council (ASC) social committee which will go into effect soon.
Thomas said the ASC code proposes regularly scheduled open house between noon and closing hours for women's residence halls.
He added that according to the pending ASC code, 85 percent of all hall residents must approve a proposed six to seven day open house.
Chuck Eddy, Deerfield, ill. sophomore and Templin Hall vice-president, said, "The policies ASC is presenting are old, antiquated ideas of student responsibilities and we think a more mature approach is needed."
12 KANSAN Mar. 25 1969
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(Continued from page 1) democratic process." He labelled the meeting as "totally undemocratic procedure taken under the guise of a national convention."
Walter Cronkite: on the go
At a luncheon given by the William Allen White Memorial Foundation Cronkite showed he was as much at ease with impromptu speaking as he was behind a microphone.
Speaking shortly, Cronkite talked of today's youth. He made the point that a decade ago parents were urging their children to shed conventionality but now were fretting ove; their children's unconformity.
At a dinner sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism organizations, Cronkite again parried barbs and questions.
Among his comments, Cronkite spoke about mind-expanding drugs.
Of drugs, Cronkite said he thought they had been misused and abused, but added, "There probably is an area there worthy of scientific investigation."
In reference to the trial of the accused assassin of Martin Luther King, the newscaster said, "I find it really hard to believe that this man was active alone."
Cronite concluded the dinner by thanking KU for what was a "seethingly warm reception."
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(Continued from page 8) or in a personal interview, Cronkite never changes his delivery. He is always forceful, clear, and concise.
The man dresses with a slight
touch of conservatism, but usually allows both sides to be heard by wearing a liberal necktie.
Cronite is a man of many sharp edges. His knowledge is vast. He proved it here yesterday when he provided lengthy and
erudite comments for every question.
Today we will see Cronkite the newsman, but he won't be different from Cronkite the person. He will appear before millions and tell it like it is, and that is what he did at KU.
Photo by Halina Pawl
Cronkite communicates on campus
Walter Cronkite fields queries from students during his day-long visit to KU yesterday
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