Friday, September 29, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Torch carrier gives views
Bruce Kentz marched to Strong Hall with the peace torch yesterday instead of attending classes at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
"It was a hard decision to make," he said, "because 1_like college so much."
Kantz was one of about 30 students and administrators who left San Francisco Aug. 27 to carry the torch cross-country in an effort to promote peace in Vietnam.
"I got hooked hitching a ride East with some people who were promoting the Vietnam protest," he explained.
Five get Boeing grant
Five engineering and architecture students have been awarded Boeing Company scholarships for 1967-68.
Chosen by a faculty committee to receive the aid were William F. Bryant III, Independence, Mo., junior; Stanley A. Garlick, Littleton, Colo., senior; Gerald B. Clemetson, Holton senior; Carl H. Brainerd, Shawnee Mission senior; and Donald Suffron, Lawrence freshman.
Boeing also sponsors four scholarships in the School of Business and one graduate fellowship in engineering at KU. They are valued this year at $5,025.
"The thing we do best is talking one-to-one," he said as he walked down Jayhawk Boulevard. "We think of ourselves as teachers. The only way to educate somebody is to ask the right question and have him answer it honestly for himself."
Kantz's brief tour of KU began Wednesday night when he and some friends visited several fraternities "with the intention of recruiting people." He said he spent hours "talking about war with guys who were really interested."
He also sat in on a KU history class.
How does Kansas compare with his Palo Alto home?
"The West is just different," he said. "It seems freer or newer. And it is more relaxed."
However, the young protester, who wears neither sandals nor long hair, had one complaint.
"Kansans couldn't give a damn about Vietnam. One of the reasons people don't care is because it really doesn't involve their lives," he said.
Kantz is not worried about being drafted. "The whole thing we're fighting is being pushed into things we don't care about," he said, referring to his group. "I have closed my eyes to the possibility."
Kantz said he has a "new insight into Americans."
"If nothing else, I've gotten to
know Midwesterners. This is one country, and yet one state doesn't know how to accept another state."
Protest-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 student to radical ideas who would otherwise not have been exposed," he said.
“Radical” as we define it,” di-Zerega said, “is not a bunch of wild-eyed nuts trying to cause trouble and I think we've proved that by the orderliness of today's demonstrations.”
Wedding bells ring different tunes
OAKLEY, England —(UPI)— After being asked repeatedly by her pupils what weddings were like, Mrs. Shirley Whitehouse, operator of a nursery school, arranged a white formal wedding ceremony, choosing Simon Hunt, 4, as the bridegroom and Joanne Gray, 4, as the bride.
Joanne wore white, carried a bouquet and had classmates as bridesmaids. Simon wore his Sunday short trouser suit and white socks. Afterward:
"I loved it," said Joanne. "I didn't," said Simon.
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