6
Thursday, April 6, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Speaker Urges Defeat of Nixon
Allard K. Lovenstein, former democrat from New York to Congressman jump Johnson movement and Engineer McCarthy '1688 and Eugene Mccarthy '1688
Wednesday he didn't think Nixon would end the war, and said voters must elect a President who will end the war.
Lowenstein gave his speech sponsored by Student Vote in
Kenner Stall Photo by ED LALLO
Woodruff Auditorium before approximately 100 persons.
"Just as President Johnson broke his pledge of no wider war," Lowerstein said, "and we have lost our 1986 promise to end the war."
"Nobody wants a President who says one thing and does another, but he noticed, he said, 'This is what Nixon has done ever since he took office.'"
Lowenstein said many people were saying Nixon was unbeatable.
Lowenstein Speaks at Woodruff
says he doesn't think Nixon will end the war
"How can this be true, when most things which were wrong when Nikon took office are not wrong, but most are wrong," he asked.
He said many people were disaffected with what was going on, and most people were filled with anxiety about what could be done.
Louwenstein said things wouldn't change overnight by electing a good President, but it was only a "cop out to say." The President is part of the system that corrupts, so what does it matter?
"It is not inevitable that we'll fail," lowered Stein, "but it's not inevitable that we will lose trust." He should be enough to make you try that.
much harder to win."
Lownstein said we must make certain that our next candidates for President and Vice-President stand for immediate cessation of the war in Southeast Asia and will deal to deal with the needs at home.
"The difference between winning and losing an election in this country is so miniscule it's ridiculous," he said.
The answer lies, he said, in registering to vote, urging others to register and finally in voting.
Democratic Party," Lowestein said. "The Democratic Party isn't out there somewhere, it's right here, it's us." he said.
"We don't have to witness another contest between Nixon and Humphrey, Loweinster said. "If we get out and work, we can stimulate a candidate who will give us a clear choice and who can beat Nixon."
The plan represents a considerable effect on the 2nd District which formerly consisted of all of Douglas and Jefferson Counties, and mapped, all of Jefferson County and the townships of Willow Springs and Palmyra in Douglas County would be removed from the western part of the townships in the western part of Leavenworth County would be
Arden Booth, R-Lawrence and senator for the 2nd Kansas District, said Wednesday that he was not pleased with a senatorial remapping plan which was approved by the federal judges earlier this week.
Booth said that all of the submitted plans except the one which was accepted by the judges were to be a separate senatorial district.
Booth Criticizes State Remap
"Douglas County would have been far better off to have made up a single senatorial district without being cut into the two districts that have been done with any kind of careful consideration," he said.
added to the district.
Unhappy in Dvortg
Young people, that they are not a part of the system or that they can't really be a part of the Democratic Party, Lowenstein said.
Lawrence O'Brien isn't
Whether they know it or not, he said, young people in Kansas could have a great impact on the outcome of the election.
included in any senatorial district.
Booth said, "an indication, at least to me of how much care and effort we put into this planning by the three judges is the fact that the judges believe it is important."
A suit against the remapping has been brought by six Sedgewick team members that "whether an injunction will be granted remains to be seen." The Kansas House of Robotics did not affect the remapping.
"CULPEPPER CATTLE CO." is COMING!!! VARSITY
Speaking before a faculty forum in Westminster Center, Hooker pointed out a high growth rate, the consolidation of power in the presidency, the extreme tension between border conflicts with Rhodesia.
"ALTHOUGH ZAMBIA has 14 per cent of the earth's proven reserves of copper, transportation problems and insecurity, it still harms barriers to the utilization of this vast wealth. "Hooker said."
Stormy Politics, Weather Fuel Crisis in Copper-Rich Zambia
In seeking an alternate transportation method, Zambia
Against a background of student demonstrations, economic difficulties and racial confrontations, Zambia appears as a pale reflection of troubled nation. The national nation of 4.5 million has unusual problems which set it apart from other nations, James R. Hooker, American University Field Staff and the Umbua affairs, said Wednesday.
By ROD HARDY
Kanean Staff Writer
requested assistance from many of the world's powerful nations only to be rebuffed. China alone accepted the proposal, Hooker said, and is now laying on the average to miles of rail a day.
"ORIGINALLY." HOOKER said, "about 75 farmers, mostly white, produced most of the food. Then the government stepped in and many of the farmers were thrown out of the country. Land was conflicted, but no new farmers plowed and planted the land.
Zambia has had "serious" challenges, especially a drought for the last 4 years. In 1964, Zambia exported food. Today, Zambia must import more to meet demand in shortage. The reasons, both political emphasized, are both political reasons.
As copper became less competitive due to the factors of climate and distance, money
"I lazziness increased to the point where citizens carried either small firearms or machine guns with them to work." Hooker stated.
became scarce. Less money was then invested in agricultural cooperatives and the foodstuff stockle干瓢, he said
IN ORDER to purchase food, especially corn, several governmental officials suggested approaching Rhodesia, but the government had voted for the policy statements in the United Nations.
Students at the university in Zambia reacted "peacefully" protesting the purchases from white-ruled Rhodesia. The university were closed and the museum were arrested, Hooker said.
"Zamah is presently in a state of quasi-emergency. The university has been reopened, but its student leadership has been removed. The newspaper has been permanently shut down. The economic outlook is not good. The railroad may not be the answer for transporting trains across the country in the cities is an obvious sign of trouble." Hooker said.
THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT IS ON Feminist Speakers
are now available to discuss abortion, birth control, day care, February sisters, Feminism, Gay Women, today's Women's Movement, Women's health, Women's history, Women's roles, Women at work, etc.
We will speak to classes, dorms, sororities, fraternities, or any interested groups.
For further information call 864-4441 or 841-3216
1974 COULD FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER COLLEGE GRAD OR A JR. EXEC IN MANAGEMENT.
If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you are a first year student and wish to get into the Air Force graduating, you'll receive an offer's commission in the Air Force. Also this year, for the first time, the Air Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a restitution fee; up to 80 percent monthly tax fee. For more information, mail in the coupon today. Or call 800-800-1972 toll-free. In "In News Call 809-962-1983", ROTC, and get your foot off the ground.
"A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORD!" -ABC.TV
Vincent Canby New York Times
R
SOUNTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE
ON ARRANGEMENT RECORDS
Mon thru Thurs.
8:00 1:00
Mon 2:00 1:00
Box Office $149.00 'til 3:00
and 3:00 1:00
Fri Sat Sun
5:00 1:00
Box office open 1:45 1:10 to
All Seats $2.00
No Twilight Prices
TREATHE POLICE
Tickets due the day per
days at ticket final
THE GANG THAT
COULDN'T
SHOOT
STRAIGHT
GP
Mon. Thurs. 2:45, 7:15, 9:20
Sat. Sun. 2:45, 7:15, 8:20
Mon.-Fri. 2:30-7:15-9:20
Sat.-Sun. 2:30-4:30
7:15-9:20
PARAMUMENT PICTURES SIS
PRODUCE TO ADDRESS
THE RETURN OF THE
GREATEST FAMILY
ENTRANCEMENT
OF ALL TIME!
4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST ACTOR
WALTER MATTHAU as "KOTCH"
Coal & Delehill The Ten Commandments
Varsity
THAIATEI - Telephone VI-1065
Showtimes : 1:30, 8:00
Granada
16/48-19/50 - International 3/50
Adults 31; Child 75
Adults 31; Child 75
NOW
Nominated for 5
Academy Awards
including Best Actress
Vanessa Glenda Redgrave · Jackson
Twilight Hour Sat. & Sun.
at 5:00—$1.00 & 50c
DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S LOCAL UNIT CONVENTIONS
The Kansas Democratic Party and the Democratic Party Committees of Douglas County, Kansas, herby announce and give official notice of the holding of local unit conventions for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the Congressional District and State Conventions of the Kansas Democratic Party to be held on MAY 13, 1972, and JUNE 10, 1972, respectively.
These District and State Conventions will select delegates to the Democratic National Convention who will in turn, select the Democratic Party nominees for President and Vice President of the United States.
All local unit conventions will be held on APRIL 8,1972 at 2:00 p.m. at the following locations:
Commissioner District 1. Pinckney Grade School,810 West 6th Commissioner District 2. 4-H Fairgrounds Commissioner District 3. Lawrence High School,19th and La.
These local unit conventions shall be open to any person who is registered as a Democratic Voter residing within the local unit (described below) or who is otherwise eligible to vote at the General Election in November, 1972, as of the date of the local unit convention, or who is a registered voter not affiliated with another political party, and who (in either of the two latter categories) will sign at the local unit convention a written statement of affiliation with the Democratic Party.
Young people, women and members of minority groups are encouraged to participate in the local unit conventions and to seek election as delegates. Interested Democrats may register to vote prior to APRIL 8, 1972 in the rotunda of Strong Hall or at the County Clerk's Office, Douglas County Courthouse.
Questions: Call 843-7033, 843-7500 843-1085, or 843-7918
HOCH AUDITORIUM-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU RELAYS CONCERT-SAT, APRIL 22
Ticket Sales Begin MONDAY, APRIL 10 SUA Office