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Fridav. November 7,1975
University Daily Kansan
Moroccans begin peaceful march
KLOMETER EIGHT, Inside Spanish Sahara (A-P)—Tens of thousands of Moroccan, under a forest of red flags and chanting glory to Allah, launched a peaceful human wave assault on the Spanish Sahara yesterday.
They trekked more than five miles through blinding dust storms and under a baking desert sun into the disputed, mineral-rich territory.
Throughout the march, Spanish helicopters and old propeller-driven fighters buzzed low over the sea of unarmed planes. The Navy and the Moroccan peasant women and three young Americans carrying a huge Moroccan flag—but took no aggressive action. Moroccan helicopters and light planes from the Moroccan aircraft but there were no encounters.
In scenes reminiscent of a biblical epic, the marchers—preceded by 10 men with backpacks—are pushed over three hours to a point just four kilometers (2.5 miles) from what the Spanish call a
"discussion line" -alleged minefields, barbed wire and heavy armored units.
A senior Moroccan police officer with the march said, "We will stay here overnight if necessary."
The overnight stay gave King Hassan II time to pursue diplomatic efforts to ensure the march reaches the Spanish Sahara capital of El Alam. Hassan originally had said he would lead the march, but yesterday his command post in Azadir, Morocco.
The U.N. Security Council urged Hassan on Wednesday to "put an end forwithil" to the march. The king replied the march had been completed as a moment from its peaceful character."
A Spanish Foreign Legion colonel on the 15-mile-long "dissuasion line" told the Moroccan and the Spanish Sahara militias the Moroccos and the Spanish Sahara south of El Aaiun, 25 miles to the south.
"We have been instructed to stop them and we will do so at any price," the Spanish
"The prestige of Spain and its army is at stake. We will defend them no matter what happens. We are ready for everything and every consequence."
determination referendum next spring. Algeria backs the referendum because it believes a pro-Algerian front would get control of the new nation.
The phosphate-rich, 105,000-square-mile territory with an estimated 80,000 population is claimed in varying degrees by Morocco, Mauritania, Algeria and Spain.
There are approximately 15,000 Spanish troops in Spanish Sahara.
Spain says it is ready to end its 91 years of colonial rule and proposes a self-
Morocco and Mauritania want the territory now, and Morocco's King Hassan II originally proposed that 350,000 of his subjects make the "March of Conquest."
Decision on new trial next month
A district court jury couldn't reach a decision Wednesday in the Mallay case and was dismissed and Judge E. Newton Vickers declared a mistrial.
TOPEKA FA) The decision on whether the state will retry Richard L. Mallow on a bribery charge would be made for at least a $1 million cost. Colin Olt. Atty. Gene Glander said yesterday.
Vickers said that his docket was so
easy to handle that he was the earliest
he could reschedule the Malloy.
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Olander indicated that if the prosecution decided to re-try Maloney, February would be a prime time for a trial.
The state has until May 5 to start a new trial, according to the law.
Malloy, 40, is charged with accepting a $30,000 contribution destined for Docking's 1972 reelection campaign. The state alleges architects and engineers agreed to pay that the state design contract for expansion work at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The last of six trials originally scheduled in the case is scheduled to begin Jan. 12. That is the conspiracy trial of George R. Robert, a former member of former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
The reason, he said, was that the state would want to wait until three other trials in the architectural contract kickback case were ended.
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From page one
discussions on it would stimulate further research.
Although he isn't a geneticist, he said, he wasn't a transistor designer when he invented the transistor, either. Shockley shared the Nobel Prize for physics in 1966 for his contribution in the development of the transistor.
He said he had done the best analysis of the fraction of white ancestry in the American Negro population, which imitated the theory of population genetics for such cases.
Referring to his appearance here, he said he would welcome any inquiry into the matter by the SUA or any other organization. He said that the statistics, psychology or genetics programs here are not useful in which to schedule an appearance.
Robert Weaver, head of the genetics program, and Nancy Denny, acting chairman of the psychology department, said that they would discuss with their co-leaders what to do so they could speak here, but that they didn't anticipate any interest in the matter.
Shockley said that in his 20 different appearances across the country, there was only one instance in which any loss of time occurred in his speech as a result of audience disturbances. He said there were more than 10 disruptive people at his appearance in Omaha. In New York, he said, there were about 10 disruptive people in the audience of about 300.
From page one
Beer ...
He said that although he was against the permanent closing of the taverns, maybe they could be moved to a less congested area.
"I don't see why they're particularly worried about taking beer outside of the tavern," Appletje said. "They should be close watch on the surrounding property."
Ep Emerson, Lakin junior, said closing the taverns at noon on days of home football games wouldn't be fair to the tavern owners but probably would be good for the neighborhood.
"I like the idea that they're so close to each other. Emerson said, they could have been friends," she said.
Peace Corps needs blo, chem., and physics majors to teach overseas students at jacaranda high and college level in campus.Month.-Thurs., Nov. 10-12. Lib. Art. Placement Mon.-Tues., Nov. 13-16. An interview at Placement now).
Mike Dixon, Lawrence senior, said that although he no longer went to that area, he hadn't gone there.
"The Hawk and the Wheel have been picked out as the traditional drinking spot," he said.
Dixon suggested that perhaps a place could be found for people to get together and drink beer, such as Potter Lake, where perhaps the tavern owners could sell beer.
Some students said a possible long range solution would be the creation of a commercial district close to the University that would be similar to Kansas State University's Aggieville, a popular commercial district there.
Cary Aberg, Green Bay, Wis., graduate student, said a commercial district close to her campus was on the way.
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Because there would only be two more home football games this year, the two Saturday clostings of the taverns would be the best immediate solution, she said.
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