University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3. 1972
3
Protesters Take OU Hall
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Twenty war protesters took over Kaufman Hall on the Oklahoma University campus Tuesday to protest against the university radio station to broadcast their grievances.
Campus security police cut power to the station and tied up telephone communications; however, and the demonstrators were removed peacefully after their broadcast plans were realized.
Dist. Altay Preston Trimble said no one was kept in custody after the incident and that any body found could be filed probably will be made today. Trimble said disciplinary action could be handled.
"We were on the scene," he said, "but we don't have all the
police reports yet. We'll look at it and make some kind of decision."
and mix them. He said a director of station KOGU, he said he had to climb in a window to get to work because the students had chained the front door of Kaufman Hall and erected a barbed wire barrier.
"They wanted to air their grievances about the fact that the university uses a lot of their funds for war research," LRoy said.
"They said they didn't intend any harm to anyone and we could come and go as we please."
The protesters first announced occupation of the hall with a banner reading "People for the person who identified himself as Tom Flowers of the War Resters' League announced to media that the attack on the league was joined by members of
Geology Awards Given At Department Banquet
Outstanding geology students were honored Tuesday night in the Kansas Union at the 1972 geology awards banquet.
Kyger C Lohmann, New York
the University of New York,
the Erasmus Haworth award. The award is for achievement in undergraduate study in the field of geography.
The recipients of the Haworth Graduate Student awards were Robert W. Bates, Peter Von Bittes, geology teaching assistant. Recipients of the Haworth awards receive certificates and $40 worth of gifts.
Kenneth Knoll, Lawrence graduate student, was named recipient of a Shoah Fellowship at Puckkeepes N.Y., graduate student, and Richard Koepnick, KU graduate, and Richard Copehnick, Research assistants.
The assistantships are granted by Humble Oil Company to support research in paleontology and stratigraphy.
The Hammer Award, given to the retiring president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, was presented in town, N.Y., graduate student.
Thomas L. Zschoche, Prairie Village senior, received the Tarr Award. It is given to a graduating student in scholarship, leadership and service.
Three other persons who received awards during the year were honored at the banquet. They were Thad G. McLaughlin.
who received a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1939, and was named outstanding alumnus of the year, Earl M. Thurman, Lenexa senior, and Vicki Y. Bryant, Topeka junior received
KANSAS CITY (AP)—David Dominick, an assistant administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, reviewed here Tuesday that the disposal of nuclear waste is the greatest problem facing the nation.
EPA Man Calls Nuclear Wastes 'Achilles Heel'
"Disposal of high-level radioactive wastes is the Achilles heel of the nuclear power industry," he said.
the Black People's Union and the Gay Alliance.
Dominick said the EPA would require more extensive tests before it could approve nuclear fuel. The problem is that those near Lyons. He said significant problems had raised doubts about the suitability of the nuclear fuel.
The radio station remained off the air for 35 minutes during the occupation of the building. It
Dominick, who heads EPA's radiation, insecticide and pesticide programs, power plants had been paced because of inadequate prior study, without proper comparison with population and other factors.
resumed broadcasting shortly after 8 p.m. Witnesses at the scene reported there were no damage done to college facilities
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OPINION POLLS Wednesday, May 3 STUDENT SENATE
1. Should Bus Service Continue? Should fees be increased to keep the bus?
2. Should Marijuana be legalized?
Kansas Union 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Strong Hall
POLLING PLACES
Hashinger Hall 11 a.m.-6 p.m. GET OUT & VOTE!
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