KU organist to present recital
James Moeser, University organist and associate professor of organ at KU, will give an organ recital Sunday in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. Moeser has given 18 recitals and conducted master classes in eight states since last fall.
Education frat honors instructor
The honorary men's fraternity in education, Mu Epsilon Nu, has announced its outstanding teacher award.
Dr. Ivan Barrientos, associate professor of education, has received the award in his first year of teaching at the University of Kansas, said Mark Corder, Highland senior and president of the fraternity.
Barrientos received his licensa philosophica in Guatemala and his doctorate at Michigan State. Corder said that the outstanding teacher was judged on his talents as an instructor and his ability to present material in an interesting way.
Architecture professor retires
George Beal, professor of architecture at the University of Kansas, is retiring to emeritus status next month after 47 years on the KU faculty.
Beal received a B.S. degree in architecture and architectural engineering at KU in 1923, the same year he joined the KU faculty.
He was named head of the department of architecture in 1946 and remained in that capacity until 1962.
In 1962, Beal became director of KU's architectural services.
Beal has been national vice-president of Tau Sigma Delta, an architectural honor society and received the certificate of honor for service to his profession by the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Angino named to geological post
Ernest E. Angio, associate professor of civil engineering, has been named associate director of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, announced Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers.
Angio's appointment will be effective July 1, when William W. Hambleton, now associate director, becomes director of the Survey.
Angio is now head of the geochemistry section of the Geological Survey. His principal field of interest is water chemistry and he has been an active investigator in Antarctic programs supported by the National Science Foundation.
Summer extension classes offered
Summer classes will be offered in several Kansas communities through the University of Kansas Extension for college credit.
Those cities offering classes are Kansas City, Leavenworth, Olatne, Topeka, Wichita, Garden City and Colby. The price is $12 per credit hour.
2 KANSAN
May 7
1970
To enroll or find out what classes are offered, students should contact the extension office in the city in which he wants to take the classes.
Curfew violaters get help
The office of the Dean of Men is preparing to counsel students who were arrested for curfew violation if they contact the office, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said Wednesday.
"We are very interested," Alderson said, "in these student's problems, but the students must ask us for our help."
"So far we have had three students who were arrested for curfew violation contact the office and ask for help." Alderson said.
University because they did not violate any University regulations. The bill passed by the Student Senate on March 4,1970,he said, stated the University's policies concerning student rights, responsibilities, and conduct.
cution only if the University interest involved is clearly distinct from that of the community outside the University. Ordinarily, the University should not impose sanctions if the public prosecution of a student is anticipated of after law enforcement officials have disposed of the case.
The students, Alderson said,
are not being charged by the
Article 18, violation of law and University Displine, of the bill states, "If the violation of law occurs on campus and is also a violation of a published University regulation, the University may institute its own proceedings against an offender, who has been subjected to civil prose-
"Since curfew violations did not violate any University regulations and did not occur on campus, the University cannot take disciplinary action," Alderson said.
Bubble gummers counter-attack college students
NEWTON (UPI) — A new schism in the generation gap was displayed at a peace rally Tuesday on the Bethel College campus.
Fifty Newton High School students heckled the 100 college students protesting the latest development of the Vietnam conflict.
Earlier Tuesday, several members of the Bethel College Peace Club went to the high school grounds to distribute leaflets announcing the peace rally. At least two collegians suffered minor injuries when attacked by the high school students.
A speaker at the rally, Dr. Paul Andreas, Wichita pathologist, called for the impeachment of President Nixon. He said Nixon's recent expansion of the war gave the peace movement a new cause.
The western half of Oklahoma is a rolling plain, but parts of the eastern section are heavily wooded.
DR.CHICAGO
UNDERGROUND FILM
K.U. FilmSociety, 7 May. 303 Bailey
Nonmembers $1. Thurs., 7:49 p.m.
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