Ethan P. Allen Lecture set
Robert H. Salisbury, chairman of political science at Washington University in St. Louis, will be the speaker for the second Ethan P. Allan Memorial Lecture. He will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Pine Room. The title of Salisbury's speech will be "Public Policy and Public Education."
Awbrey backs Chancellor
Dave Awbrey, student body president, said Tuesday that he totally agreed with the Chancellor's statement about no violence in regard to the strike today.
"There is no way we want violence," he said. "It would hurt the entire student movement. There is no rational reason for violence in the University community."
KU-Y plans white racism study
A lab on white values in black-white America will be held April 11 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union and will be sponsored by the KU-Y, Tom Moore, KU-Y director, said Friday.
Moore said the lab, which would last from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., would be a study of today's white racism in America and on the college campus. The lab will use tapes and short films as the basis of discussion.
Moore said the lab would need interested people to serve as "reactors" during the afternoon session. There will be a training session, he said, for the "reactors" April 9 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
All interested persons should sign up at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Senior wins Marshall award
Christopher Lee Saricks, Lawrence senior, has been chosen as one of 24 college students in the United States to receive a Marshall Scholarship this year.
Saricks is the second student in KU's history to receive the award, which has been given by the British government since 1953 as an expression of gratitude for Marshall aid.
The highly prized Marshall awards are for two years' study in England. Valued at around $3,500, they cover tuition, books, traveling and living costs.
According to the British consulate in Chicago, the awards are given on the basis of "distinction of intellect and character as evidenced both by activities and achievements."
Late in February Saricks was also selected as one of 17 KU seniors chosen as Woodrow Wilson Designates.
150 attend engineering conference
The 15th annual Structural Engineering Conference, sponsored by the Civil Engineering department at the University of Kansas, was held Friday in the Kansas Union.
The conference consisted of a number of papers presented by visiting professors and engineers.
John T. Easley, associate professor of engineering at KU, was chairman of the conference which was held in conjunction with the out-of-state highway commission.
An estimated 150 people attended.
Agenda includes structure revisions
Basic revisions of the national structure and several issue discussions are on the agenda for the national KU-Y, YWCA convention to be held this weekend in Houston, Texas, said Laura Friesen, Clay Center junior and KU-Y co-president Monday.
The delegates from KU who will be attending the convention are KU-Y members: Mary Jane Logan, King City, Mo. junior; Sandy Euman, Wichita sophomore; Mary Ann Olish, St. Anne, Mo. sophomore; Jill Wiekman, Prairie Village junior and Laura Friesen, Clay Center junior.
The delegates at the convention will discuss poverty, racial injustice, environment, student leadership, women's liberation and peace, said Miss Friesen.
KU-Y cabinet interviews begin
Interviews began last night for 1970-71 KU-Y cabinet positions. Members interested in applying for a cabinet position may come by the KU-Y office, 110B, in the Kansas Union to pick up an application form and sign up for an interview time, said Laura Friesen, Clay Center junior and KU-Y co-president yesterday.
Interviews began last night for 1970-71 KU-Y cabinet positions.
The positions open are: publicity chairman, financial resources chairman, children's chairman, special activities chairman, faculty firesides chairman, youth friendship chairman (two positions open), Operation Tutor Match chairman, Rock Chalk producer, Rock Chalk business manager and international gift fair chairman (tentative position).
Interviews will continue on Wednesday and Thursday from 6:30- 10 p.m. Interviews are also tonight for those interested in being on the Model United Nations and Model Organization of American States Planning Committee.
Miller quote corrected
Tim Miller, Wichita graduate student, said that he was incorrectly quoted in Tuesday's Kansan as saying he agreed with the courts decision and that no fraud was committed in the recent student elections.
Miller said Tuesday, "I agree there was a basis for the courts decision, but rather than no fraud was committed, I said no fraud was proved."
There were grounds other than fraud, Miller said, such as negligence
which in his opinion should have
Apr. 8
1970
2 KANSAN
reversed the courts decision and declared the elections invalid.
AWS undergoes changes
The Associated Women Students (AWS) is changing its name. In the future, AWS will be known as the Commission on the Status of Women of the University of Kansas, said Reagon O'Neill Rheinfrank, AWS president.
The Commission will concentrate on the same basic philosophy of the old AWS, but it will no longer be composed of required representatives but of open membership of concerned women, Mrs. Rheinfrank said. "This will insure that our mem-
KU journalism senior winner, photo contest
James Ryun, Wichita senior, won a $100 scholarship for photojournalism in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation's Journalism Awards Program.
Taking first in the competition was John R. Fulton Jr., Indiana University senior. Fulton was awarded a $1,000 scholarship by the contest judges who considered 19 other finalists from colleges and universities throughout the nation.
The $55,200 journalism awards program awarded eight other scholarship winners including: Michael Hayman, University of Nebraska, $700; John Nollendorf, University of Nebraska, $400; Richard L. Olsenius, University of Minnesota, $250; Sandra Eisert, Indiana University, $100; Alan R. Kamuda, Ohio University, $100; Jim Richardson, Kansas State University, $100; Paul Levin, University of Maryland, $100; and Roger Nystrom, University of Minnesota, $100.
All are seniors except Kamuda, a sophomore. The universities the students attend will receive identical grants.
The contest judges were Robert
E. Gilka, National Geographic Magazine's director of photography; Rich Clarkson, photo director of the Topeka Capital Journal; and Sam C. Pierson Jr., of the Houston Chronicle and past president of the National Press Photographers Association.
bershift is active, interested and self-initiated," she said.
The organization will continue its membership in the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, she said.
Also awarded in the competition were foundation scrolls for the entries of: Jacalyn Hartman, Boston University; Stephen R. Ward, Iowa State University; Peter J. Menzel, Boston University; Brian Payne, University of Washington; T. Craig Ligibel, University of Missouri; William Tiernan, West Virginia University; Grant Haller, University of Washington; Gary L. Gaynor, University of Arizona; Richard J. Snyder, University of Colorado; and Gina Urbina, San Fernando Valley State College.
The Commission is currently seeking University women living either on campus or off campus for the position of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Rheinfrank said. Applications have been distributed in the individual women's living groups, but more are available at the Dean of Women's office.
Applications must be returned to the Dean of Women's office by Wednesday at 5 p.m. Interviews will be held Wednesday evening and the election of officers will be held in the living groups on Monday, Mrs Rheinfrank said.
The awards program, held in cooperation with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, comprises one photojournalism and six news writing categories, with championship brackets in each division.
She said that all candidates should have had some previous AWS experience to be eligible for office.
SUA Classical Film Series
Throne of Blood Akira Kurosawa, Japan 1957
Wed., April 8
7 & 9 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
75c
Public education conference set for April 9-11
A symposium on "Behavior Analysis in Education in 1970" will be held April 9-11 in the Kansas Union, said Charles Salzberg, conference manager.
Salzberg said 23 scholars from 13 universities will give presentations relating to public education in the first of a planned annual symposium. Papers will be presented all day April 9 and 10 with formal presentations scheduled for the evenings, he said.
The conference is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education through its "Follow Through" program in cooperation with the KU department of human development and family life...
From 1943 to 1946, Senator James B. Pearson served as a Navy pilot based at the Olathe Naval Air Station.
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