20
Feb. 4
1969
Kansan photo by Halina Pawl
It's that time again
A familiar scene repeated itself last week as hundreds of KU students jammed the aisles of the Kansas Union Bookstore. After elbowing and wiggling their way through the heavy crowds, most KU students appeared relieved as they passed through the checkstands.
Mrs. Harrison's hearing begins
Arraignment proceedings for Mrs. Leonard Harrison, assistant instructor of history and wife of Ballard Community Center director Leonard Harrison, faltered yesterday when Chester Lewis, Mrs. Harrison's attorney, made known his intentions to submit a motion to invalidate all action against Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison was arrested Oct. 29, 1968, on two felony counts after she allegedly assaulted a Douglas County undersheriff and a Wichita police detective who attempted to conduct a search of the Harrison home.
One count against Mrs. Harrison was dropped after a preliminary hearing before Probate Judge Charles Rankin on Nov. 21, 1968. Mrs. Harrison was bound over to District Court on the remaining count.
In his opening remarks before District Judge Frank Gray, Lewis said he would file a motion to quash proceedings against Mrs. Harrison on grounds that the court has no jurisdiction in the case and that charges against Mrs. Harrison are unconstitutional because they are discriminatory.
Mike Elwell, assistant county attorney, said the court will hear Lewis' motion March 7.
Whether arraignment proceedings are continued will depend on the outcome of the hearing, Elwell said.
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)—South Vietnam still exports more than 75 million pounds of natural rubber a year despite heavy fighting that has occurred on some of its plantations.
Navy jet to KU
KU's aerospace engineering department will get a Tiger to dissect in the near future.
The Tiger is an F-11-F jet fighter formerly used by the Navy's Blue Angel aerobatic group.
The plane is now at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka. It will be towed into Lawrence on the turnipke because the Lawrence airport runway is not long enough to handle it.
The Tiger was obtained by official application to a military surplus agency in Topeka. The plane was made available to KU after the Navy decided to phase out this model of its weapons stock.
David L. Kohlman, head of the aerospace department, said the Tiger will be in operable condition and will serve as a visual aid and functioning model. However, since it will be disassembled, one will have to go to several areas on campus to get the total picture.
Kohlman said "a fixed base simulator will be made from the cockpit." He said other plans for the plane will be to "remove the wings for structural tests, and set the tail surfaces up for display purposes." Propulsion classes
Anchor still dragging for Queen Elizabeth
LONDON (UPI)—The problem-plagued superliner Queen Elizabeth 2 will probably not go into service until April, it was indicated Monday. The $72 million liner, which should have completed several trips by now, will not even be ready for the rescheduled sailing date later this month.
UCM offers racism course
One of the most popular extracurricular courses offered by the University Christian Movement (UCM), white racism, will be offered again this spring as "institutional racism," said Morni Leoni, representative for the UCM.
The course for this term will feature four speakers to supplement the discussion groups.
Josea Williams, Edward Chambers, Florence Kennedy, and the Rev. John Frye will speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom on four successive Sunday nights starting Feb. 9th. Kennedy is now defending H. Rap. Brown and John Frye is presently accused of giving some illegal assistance to the Blackstone Rangers gang in Chicago.
The capacity for this semester is for as many as 400, but so far the enrollment has not yet been completed. Tom Rehorn, campus minister for the Wesley Foundation, was not available for comment but a student representative, Morni Leoni, pointed out that Mr. Rehorn is responsible for the initiation of the racism courses into the curriculum at KU.
Also involved in the course organization are Miss Leoni and the Rev, Rafael Sanchez, also a campus minister for the Foundation.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Peace Corps Week. RU's annual peace Corps week is Feb. 10-14. A visiting team from the Corps will be on campus to interview students, administer the examination, show films, classes and organized houses, and organize formation to interested parties. They will have an office in the Kansas Union.
Chamber Music Series. 8. p.m.
Brahms Quartet. Swarthout Rectea
7. p.m.
SUA Special Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Contempt." Dyche Audio
organization. 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
hall. H rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas City.
tempt" Dyche Auditorium.
Christian Science Organization. 1.00
TOMORROW
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Caretaker." Dye Audiobook.
Imaginal Recital Series. 8 p.m.
Joseher, organist Swarthout
Recital Hall
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Carataker." Devie & Ulfman
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Odd Couple."
SALE
Our annual winter sale. We offer wide selection from our regular stock at substantial reductions Suits & Sport Coats 1/3 to 1/2 off Dress Slacks 1/3 off Dress Shirts 3.99 each Sweaters 1/5 to 1/2 off Ties 1/2 off Sport Shirts 1/4 off Lined Coats 1/4 off Jackets (wool or nylon) 1/3 off entire stock not included no refunds
THE Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown VI 3-5755
traditional wear for men
will get the engine once it is removed, and design classes will be afforded the opportunity of examining the interior and exterior of the remaining carcass.
The only remaining problem is getting the Tiger from Topeka to Lawrence on the turnpike. If its wing span is too great for a single lane it may be necessary to remove the wings—which would be ahead of schedule, Kohlman said.
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