Photo by Greg Sorber
Raindrops keep falling . . .
There's a trick to dodging streams of water from a lawn sprinkler—something like a game of cat and mouse. The object, for this student, seems to be keeping her class notes dry.
SUA continues film series
By PHYLLIS HYRE
Kansan Staff, Writer
The Student Union Activities (SUA) office is showing a film series in Woodruff Auditorium Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7 p.m. The films being shown range from Hitchcock's thriller "Rebecca" starring Lawrence Olivier and Joan Fontaine to Marcel Carne's "Le Jour se Leve."
The movies are selected by two University of Kansas students, Dan Eades and Jim Welsh. Eades and Welsh are generally unable to view the films ahead of time but read reviews and film critique to decide which films to engage. The students also consult SUA office records to find what kind of movie gets the best attendance from students.
"We usually show serious films on Wednesdays and more popular ones on Fridays," Eades said. The films draw an average crowd of about 200, but attendance is often much higher. Felli-
ni's "Juliet of the Spirits" drew an audience of about 500, Eades said.
"There never are a lot of profits," said Eades, "but whatever we do get goes into the SUA funds for future programs."
Summer Film Schedule
July 8—Antonioni, "L'Eclisse" (1962) Monica Vitti, Alan Delon.
July 10—Malle, "A Very Private Affair" (1962) Brigitte Bardot, Marcello Mastroniiani.
July 15—Mizoguchi, “Ugetsu” (1953) Mizokyo Kyo.
July 22—Carne, "Le Jour se Leve" (1939).
July 24—Humphrey Bogart Double Feature: Dymtryk, "The Caine Mutiny" (1954) Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred McMurray; and Hawks, "The Big Sleep" (1946) Bogart, Lauren Bacall.
July 27-Ford, "Two Rode Together" (1961) James Stewart, Richard Widmark.
July 29-Bergman, "Monika" (1952).
July 17—Vididor, "Duel in the Sun"
(1947) Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotton; and Ford, "My Darling Clementine"
(1946) Henry Fonda, Victor Mature, Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan, Ward Bond.
KU news bureau plans move to new quarters
By CAROL DORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
KU purchased the house in which the new office will be located, along with another similar house, more than a year ago. R.L. Grider, a long time university
employee in the engineering shops, owned the house and lived there for many years. Before it was purchased by KU it was operated by Grider's daughter as a multiple family unit. However, it still retains the name "The Grider House" to those who knew Grider.
The KU news bureau, presently located in the basement of Strong Hall, is to be moved July 18 because of the need for more office space at Strong. It's new location will be in a stone house just below Stephenson Hall at 1400 Louisiana St.
2 KANSAN July 3
1970
Thomas Yoe, director of the news bureau, said there would be several difficulties in moving. The bureau has much equipment —typewriters, files, printing, folding and inserting machines, plus many other machines, because it is responsibile for making and distributing all sorts of publicity connected with KU.
Yoe said that it would be a big job cleaning out the house. There is a lot of junk which must be carted off to the dump, he said.
"It has few electrical outlets and will also need new light fixtures suitable for office work," Yoe said.
The news bureau plans to do no remodeling. Yoe said he believed the ceilings and structure of the building were fairly sound.
"However, there may be some difficulty in organizing the office to fit into the many small rooms of the house," he said.
Liberal abortion law in effect in New York
NEW YORK (UPI)—New York State's "abortion on demand" law went into effect Wednesday with more than 700 women signed up for the operation in New York City, which is expected to become the abortion capital of the nation.
The city's municipal hospital system was considering rushing 350 physicians into a specialized training course to prepare them for a deluge of patients expected during the first year the country's most liberal abortion law is in effect. Between 50,000 and 100,000 New York City women alone are expected to take advantage of the law annually and
upstate and out-of-state patients are predicted to run as high as 500,000.
The law removed all restrictions on abortions for both married and unmarried women who are 17 years of age or older within the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. Guidelines laid down by city health authorities make it possible for a younger girl to obtain an abortion without the consent of her parents in some circumstances.
The Babylonians are credited with inventing the signs of the Zodiac.
The usual "pack of coyotes" consists of one family—a pair of adults and their newly-grown offspring.
735 $ _{1/2} $ New Hampshire