2
Wednesday, February 9, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
Attorneys for the CHICAGO 7 told a federal appeals court Tuesday that five riot convictions stemming from violence at the time of the 1986 Democratic National Convention should be overturned, arguing that the federal law was unconstitutional and the
MANUEL FIERRO, chairman of the Kansas Institute for Minority Empowerment and a leader of the Mexican-American community, told a news conference Tuesday the Kansas Department of Education had returned to the federal government in 1971 about $4.1 million in funds which local school districts didn't want to spend on school food programs.
Places:
SAIGON—Enemy gunners early Wednesday slammed 25 giant rockets into the big U.S. air base at Da Nang and the surrounding city. The allied commands said three Vietnamese civilians were killed in a plane attack one Vietnamese soldier and 10 U.S. servicemen were wounded.
Things:
The Nikon administration Tuesday disavowed any intention of RAISING TAXES in the coming fiscal year while Congressional Democrats put pressure on the President to submit loopholes-closing tax reform proposals by March 15.
Marlene Sanders Tonight
Marlene Sanders, ABC news correspondent, will speak at 8 the KU Commission on the Status of Women talk is sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
After her speech there will be a coffee sponsored by the Lawrence professional chapter of Theta Sigma Phi in the Cen-
tral College.
Rodeo and Riding Club The KU Rodeo and Riding Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Assembly Meeting Cancelled
The College Assembly meeting scheduled for 4 p.m. Feb. 15 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union has been cancelled.
Gay Lib . . .
Continued from Page 1
HE THEOUGHT the real reasons were that people in the state wouldJet up if recognition were granted or something would be given.
Assume that the University will not recognize groups that will upset people, "be said." That is bad university policy. A university that will not recognize a student for any reason of recognition is a denial of the policy of allowing all to be heard." Recognition is more than just a free speech issue, according to MUH.
"It isn't just that there ought to be freedom of speech," he said. The university, as institution of unbased inquiry, shouldn't do anything that would harm the university.
He said he was disappointed that the whole question of recognition could not be decided by the University judiciary instead of by a federal court. He thought his downed decided to go to the Court of Chancellor's power to overrule University judiciary decisions.
MARQUIS SAID there was also a pragmatic problem involved in the issue. He said there was no difference in principle between the University's action in the front's case and firing or not hiring a student whose views might reach the public and cause unfavorable reaction.
"This is the type of thing faculty ought to take more seriously," he said. "Principles of this decision are as compatible with purging faculty as with purging student organizations, as compatible with maintaining a refusal of recognition. I don't see how the faculty can sit still."
The front's case. Marquis should, be decided not only on legal merits but also on the idea of what the University community is about. He said part of a student's education had to do with discussion outside the classroom.
"If you limit that aspect of the University," he said, "you're limiting something important."
Kemp Houk, assistant professor of English, when questioned about his reasons for supporting the front's suit, submitted this answer.
"You ask me to make a statement for a publication run almost exclusively by and for a white male minority. Until Black people and women are given full participation in the top levels of the UDK, this observation will have to be my only statement."
As long as there are Job Hunters... We're in the right business.
Each year thousands of new graduates compete for a dwindling number of jobs. They find that company recruiters are more interested in people who put up a hard fight and put him to sleeves few job offers. Graduates also face stiff competition from returning veterans. Out of desperation many graduates are left with no choice.
Getting the job you want is going to take work. You are have to have out jobs rather than waiting for news of open positions.
Challenge this changing job market. Have your resume published in the 1972 Graduate Register. Published annually, the Graduate Register is sent to 200 top personnel managers in North America; reference bible requires them select sensors that fit their company needs.
Send your carefully typed, one-page ($8x11) resume to the Register. Mail it to you with your check for $20 to cover publication expenses.
The Graduate Register
Graduate Registrar
P.O. Box 60566
Chicago, IL 60656
Atlanta, GA 30306
Ellsworth Hall Committee Reviews Proposed Social Policy Changes
By GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Weller
Twenty-one elected residents of Ellsworth Hall met Tuesday evening at Ellsworth with representatives from the dean of office and members of the women's office in a closed meeting to discuss the proposed social policy changes by the administration for next year.
Eighteen of the 21-member review committee were elected Jan. 31 by their fellow residents following the suggestion made in previous negotiation meetings with the administrative housing board.
During the past week, the 21 members have individually been studying the new contract and the housing board the housing board last December
TUESDAY'S MEETING was the first scheduled by the group to ask questions of an intimidative teacher, increasing interest in costs at the hall for next year, the reduction of open house hours to 17 a day, the counseling and reading study programs, the training of individual problems and complaints which led the housing board to eliminate coeducational floors and the contract for 1972-73 law students. Lawrence third-year law student acting as mediator at the request
Those changes, as already printed in information pamphlets, indicate a cessation of the 24-hour open visitation rights and a change from room to male or female floors.
Following the review by the committee of the changes, the 21 candidates were among them to enter serious negotiations with William Bafour face-to-face with his office for affairs; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; J. Wiley, dean of women; J. Mike Sundermer, Ray Tayman; Mike Sundermer, RayTayman; Mo., junior and president of Association University in HALE (AUR)
of both sides, said Tuesday.
The coming negotiations will determine whether the changes adopted will stand or if it will be accepted on the policy will be accepted.
THE MEMBERS of the housing board hope there will be a quick settlement on differences to enable the University to resume mail residence hall information to persons indicating university housing and to allow beginning print of new contracts.
The mailing of the information packets was stopped on Jan. 28 after initial meetings and early stipulations to the housing board.
Police Now Investigating Painting of KU Woman
The housing board first ran into difficulties from board members of their desire to get rental information out rather than in the past. Alderson said.
The Lawrence Police Department investigated suspects involved in the detainment of a 20-year-old topeka sophomore
At 1 a.m. Saturday the police said she had been forced to disobey and was then painted red by three men in a compact,
The student told police officers that while she was walking to a
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
20.0m 29' Kaisas Union.
Chrysler Seminar: 8:30 a.m., In-
troduction.
TODAY
SUA Festival of Arts Committee: 8 a.m.
Chrysler Seminar: 8:30 a.m., International Room.
Room m. B.
Blood Drive: 10 a.m. Ballroom.
French Table: 11 a.m. Meadowlark
Coffee Table: 12 a.m.
Cafeteria
Visual
Arts: 11:30 a.m., Alcove B
Speech Pathology: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C
Cafeteria
Cafeteria
Speech Pathology: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C
Irish Catholics Stage Day of Disruption'
D Cafeteria
Search Committee Placement: 11:40 a.m. Alcove
D Cafeteria
Search Committee Placement: 11:45 a.m. Suffolk
Search Committee: 11: 45 a.m., Sunflower afterfera
Faculty Forum: moon, Westminster Center
Placement Officers; noon. Alcove A Cafeteria.
Chrysler Seminar: noon. English Room
Medicinal Chemistry: 12:30 p.m., Curr.
Chrysler Seminar: noon, English Room.
Medicinal Chemistry: 12:30 p.m., Curry Room.
History; moon, Cottonwood Calderia,
History Seminar; moon, English Room.
**white:** 2:30 p.m., Oread Room.
**Social Welfare HBSE:** 2:30 p.m., Room.
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria
Caleteria.
Social Welfare Undergraduate Com-
Social Welfare Field Instruction: 2.30
p.m., Room 305B
Social Welfare Undergraduate Committee: 2:30 p.m. Oread Room
Philosophy: 4 p.m., Pine Room
Committee on the Status of Women:
BELFAST (AP) - Bombs and gunmen today ushered in a new era of the Roman Catholics who want Britishism in Northern Ireland
Committee on the Status of Women: 6 p.m. Forum Boom.
cade, she had been offered a ride by the men near 19th Street and Naismith Drive. Instead of taking her to the cafe, however, one man rode to the other two forced her to the back of the bus, pulled off her clothes and covered her with red paint. She was then allowed to put her clothes back on except for bra and panties, and leave the vehicle.
ESC: 3 p. m. Regionalist Room.
Student Transportation Committee: 3.30
p.6.h "Bordir" 10:50m
p.6.l "Centaedra" 6 p.m., Centenial Room
The victim claimed that she was not physically harmed by the men, but that she slipped getting hit. As a result, a result suffered a mid-concussion injury.
Philosophy: 6:30 p.m. English Room
Carlton Rectal: 7 p.m.
Two other civilians were injured in a midnight bomb blast that smashed windows and flung shrapened over a wide area of the same district. A garage and a apartment were by two explosions near the border with the Irish Republic, but no casualties were reported.
SUA Posty: 4 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Philosophy: 4 a.m., Pigeon Roost.
Student Advisory Committee: 6.30 p.m.
Oread Room.
p.m. Governors Room.
Student Social Work: 3:30 p.m. Council
East Asian Studies; 7:30 p.m., Regionalist Room.
National Environmental Law: 7 p.m.
Room 305
She was taken to Watkins Hospital where she was treated for the concussion and released about an hour later.
Kappa Psi: 7 p.m. Council Room.
Classical Film: 7; 30; 9, 303; 9, 303 Bailey
Spring Symposium: 7:30 p.m., Forum Room.
East Asian Studies: 7:30 p.m., Hertonals
An unidentified civilian was killed by gunmen in Belfast's Catolic Ardone district. He was the 240th person to die since September.
"What we have seen of the Irish Republic, we do not like," he said.
Police declined comment on speculation that the bombing in
Chair: 7:30 p.m. Patterson A.
Chief: 7:30 p.m. Woolford
AUDIENCE Committee: 8:00 p.m.
Government Room: 8:00 p.m. University
Room: 20:30 p.m.
Student Finance: 10:30 p.m.
International
Prime Minister Brian Faulkner, in an unyielding night, railed out any idea of unity as a solution to the violence and bloodshed that have struck Protestant-unioned U.S. leaders of Protestant-ruled U.S.
one of Belfast's most heavily populated Catholic districts could have been carried out by the church to tie in with the start of Distance Day.
NILSSON
SCHMILSSON
On RCA Records
NILSSON
also available on 8 track stereo tapes
reg. $5^{98} $3.67
KIEF'S
Open 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
at
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40 Stores Under One Roof!
811 New Hampshire
841-3082
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
2 Delicious Chili Dogs For Only
49¢
Henrys
6th & Missouri • 843-2139
Offer good Wed., Thurs., Fri.; Feb. 9, 10, 11
Union Ballroom
Feb.11th
Ellsworth Hall
Feb. 9th and 10th
11:30 - 4:30
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
9:30 - 2:30
Give
a part of YOURSELF
Inventory Liquidation
This sale will last only as long as the inventory does.
All Sales Final
Storewide Liquidation
Prices like . . .
Bellbottom Jeans
Stripes & Solids
as low as
$2.99
Every Item Reduced
Tops-Bottoms-Belts-Suspenders
EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL FAST TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR "REMODELING"