Goering wins theological fellowship
Joe W. Goering, Moundridge senior, is one of 70 students in the United States to be awarded a fellowship by the Fund for Theological Education, Princeton, N.J., for the academic year 1969-70.
The Fellowship finances a trial year in an accredited theological institution. It provides that the recipient be a male who would not have gone to seminary otherwise and who agrees in that year to consider seriously the possibility of the ordained ministry as his vocation.
Goering said he has been accepted at the Yale School of Divinity He plans to use his free year and $600 for books in serious study Goering will graduate with a history degree in June.
Students to start astronomy club
Students interested in astronomy will hold an organizational astronomy club meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in 500 Lindley Hall, the department of physics and astronomy announced today.
The club will promote interest in astronomy. Any interested student is welcome.
Regional center sponsors seminar
The Center for Regional Studies and the Kansas Department of Economic Development will sponsor a workshop Monday and Tuesday at KU. In cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the KU Computation Center, the workshop will show city, state and federal planners uses of the 1970 summary tapes on population and housing.
Robert T. Aangeenbrug, acting director of the Center for Regional Studies and workshop coordinator, said more than 60 persons from a six-state Midwest area have registered for the workshop.
London critic to be visiting lecturer
Professor Newton Watson, senior critic of the Bartlett School of Architecture, at the University College of London, is visiting lecturer this week at the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said Charles Kahn, dean of the school.
Watson has been visiting critic at the University of California at Berkeley and has lectured at other schools in the United States.
Executives to discuss industry
Fifteen Ford Motor Company executives will discuss industry's social responsibilities with more than 60 KU faculty members today in the 84th College Roundtable Program.
The discussions will be headed by Richard T. Thornton, assistant general manager of manufacturing in Ford Tractor Operations.
The program, begun in 1956 by Ford's education affairs department, has involved more than 12,000 educators and students at more than 500 colleges. This the second roundtable to be held at KU.
Asian theatre director to lecture
A. C. Scott, director of the Asian theatre program at the University of Wisconsin, will be at KU Tuesday. He will lecture on the topic "The Traditional East and Contemporary West in Theatre" at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall.
He has served with the British Council for Cultural Relations and has done extensive studying in Japan, China and other East Asian countries.
His visit to KU is sponsored by the International Studies Center and the East Asian Studies Committee.
Official Bulletin
Today
Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Gary Kinsella, palmist, Swarthout Recital High
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Leonard Sander, University of California, San Diego, 238 Malott. Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. Dane Baird, Gerry Mulligan. Hoch Auditorium.
Mar. 19
1969 KANSAN 3
Mar 19
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Imaginary Invalid."
Tomorrow
HAROLD'S SERVICE
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
People-to-People Tour. 1 p.m. Bus leaves from Union. Will go to Allstar Dairy and cattle ranch. Still time to sign up - People-to-People office.
University Newcomers 7:30 p.m.
Table Settings Watkins Room,
Kokapu
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Jonas Mekas and Robert Kramer discuss underground films. Hoch Auditorium.
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday approved a public hearing for the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP). The hearing will be April 1, in the Lawrence City Commission Room.
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
The NDP is a federally-funded program for the "rehabilitation and conservation of areas" in U.S. cities.
City Commission approves NDP hearing set for April1
The NDP was initiated in August, 1968, by the Office of Housing and Urban Development. It is a continuing program of improvements within the city, and both planning and building will be federally financed, said Don Robertson, Lawrence architect.
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The NDP provides the following improvements:
- Demolition of all buildings not "economically feasible"
- improvement of transportation facilities
Better public facilities
- The building of new parks
- Used for residential use
- Underground utility
- Better industrial areas
- All-around better appearance
Since plans were already underway for the improvement of downtown Lawrence, the first NDP plans will be for
Massachusetts Street, from Sixth to Tenth Street, said Donald Metzler, city commissioner.
The commission sent the NDP budget and application to the Lawrence Planning Commission for consideration.
"In no case are we approving anything at this time," said Ray Wells, city manager.
Prof to talk on Chinese revolution
C. Martin Wilbur, professor of Chinese history at the East Asian Institute, Columbia University, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
A specialist in the history of modern China and the author of several books, Wilbur will speak on "The Chinese Revolution of the 1920's and Chinese Social Reality."
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