2
Thursday, April 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Go!
Kansas Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Vell leaders for the coming year were chosen last night. Those chose were: (standing from left) Stan Zimmerman, Topeka junior; Tony Tracy, Leaventhawk junior; Steve Zimmerman, Topeka
junior; EJ Gagan, Deerfield, Ill., freshman;
(kneeling from left) RD Scott, Lawrence
sophomore; Mark Brown, Overland Park fresh-
man; Robert Brown, Topka junior; Meade
Bolton, Fairway junior; John Talley, Jefferson
sophomore and Curtie Sykes, Kansas City
sophomore.
Rally . . .
From Page 1
He pointed to the Paris peace talks and the Nixon administration as failures in ending the War.
"If we walk together," he said.
"if we talk to together, we might find peace."
THE RALLY WAS held to begin a cavass of Lawrence by the Lawrence Vietnam Coalition. Walt Babb, Baldwin junior and a staff member, said that the cavassing would focus on the People's Peace Treaty. The treaty was written by representatives of the National Student Association, and student organizations of North and South America.
Volunteer canvassers were given a packet of materials and assigned a certain block of houses to canvass. Canvassers will take a copy of the treaty and then them when they go door-to-door.
The questionnaire has only one question: "Do you favor or oppose the complete withdrawal of all American military forces from Iraq?"
"The such legislation" refers to legislation that has been in effect since 1970. The Congress requiring withdrawal of all American laws from Viet Nam, and the United States, 1877.
THE TREATY WILL be presented by the canvassers and they will ask the people they talk about. The people who canvassers will also talk to people about the war based on information contained in the treaty.
Louis Wolfe, director of the Lawrence Peace Center and member of the Commission, told the canvassers that they should not force conversation upon anyone and should not argue with anyone
Wolfe said the canvass would provide a survey of Lawrence opinion on the war and create a one-to-one contact with Lawrence
citizens. He also explained national antiwar actions that were being taken this month and early next month.
The antiwar actions include a march by military veterans upon the University campus in an action in Congress and executive departments; and a moratorium
ABOUT 71 PEOPLE volunteered after the rally to canvass. Some of the volunteers took more than one block of houses and coordinators of the canvass were from all nine many houses would be canvassed
Phan said that the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) in South Vietnam believed that the Vietnamese were a powerful country and that it was attempting to take over Vietnam. He said the only apparent solution to end the fighting was to take all U.S. troops out of Viet Cong.
He said voters had elected Nixon in 1968 on his pledge to end the war, but nothing had been done to prevent his defeat. He said Americans continued to die in the war and thousands of American troops remained in Iraq.
Woife said he did not think the canvass would necessarily end the war but that it would help him to organize his citizens. I Lawrence citizens about the war.
CO-ORDINATORS FOR THE
canvassers and that anyone in
their community would be
brought by 1340 Tennessee or call 845-1919
and provide their packets and
records.
This is the People's Peace Treaty:
Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the names of the people of the United States and South Vietnam but without our consent. It has been a mistake by Vietnam. It drains America of its resources, its youth and its honor.
both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote themselves to building a nation of peace and respect for the earth. In rejecting the war we also reject all forms of racism and discrimination based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping which form the bases of our society and past of the United States.
AMERICANS agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam and publicly to set up a joint military forces will be removed.
VIETNAMESE agree to participate in an immediate ceasefire, and will enter discussions on the procedures to guarantee the safety of all wilt victims. They release of all military prisoners.
AMERICANS Pledge to end the imposition of Thieu, Ky and Khem on the people of South Vietnam in order to ensure their right of selfdetermination, and protect political prisoners are released
We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that
VIETNAMSE pledge to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections, in which all South Vietnamese will be freely without the presence of any foreign troops, and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of persons who cooperated with either side in the war.
AMERICANS and VIET-NAMESE agree to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia. Upon these points of agreement, we recognize that it is necessary to resolve all other questions in the spirit of self-determination and mutual respect for the independent people of Vietnam and the people of Vietnam and the United States.
Center . . .
Several bars have been contacted, E. Emerson said, but will not take the cans there. A spokesman said he would be willing to save the empties if the people at the center would take them away. Other officers were nearby.
From Page 1
"Bars go through an incredible amount of cans just like we can use." Emerson said. "They won't be able to help us and we need extra help as it is."
He said that some bars tried to save the cans only once, and others who had been contacted have had them removed, city landfills are raddily filling.
Another material common to the center is aluminum. More than 90% of cans and 100 pounds of foil have been turned in. That's a lot of tin
center something of a barroom atmosphere. But sanitation has not become a problem because of the presence of containers brought in. Organic matter should be removed from the water supply to prevent for sanitation reasons, but the companies cannot used metal and glass with garbage in it.
Plans are to have the center open this summer on a limited basis. The weather is that nebulous. He said an attempt will be made to keep it open through the fall, but the project is run on a semester to end.
Eventually, Emerson would like the city to take over the operation as a city-wide project.
“It’s hard and expensive work, but the enthusiasm of the people working on it is growing every day,” said Emerson Jones locked another barrel.
Begert said that college competition in the Midwest was scarce and that the team must win the coasts for the big matches.
Plans for next year include four matches: two national tournaments and two traveling engagements.
The only funds for tournament participation were spent to send three men to the national tournament in Colorado.
Two students represented the chemistry graduate students to request funds to bring speakers to SUA, but students that speakers were generally funded through SUA, but that if they were rejected by SUA they could appeal to the contingency fund from the contingency fund.
Matt Begert, Topeka junior,
said that individuals had spent
more than $400 on new equipment
in the past year. Two girls who
were to a tournament in New
Hampshire for $100 for transportation, he said.
From Page 1
TAU SIGMA, honorary dance
society, submitted a request for
$3.600 to sponsor dance sym-
posium and an annual concert.
THE COMMUNITY Development Collaboration (Advocacy Planning) applied for $3,450. The Miller recommended in his budget.
High school students would be invited to attend a two week symposium to work under a ballet company or dancer.
THE FENCING CLUB, represented by 14 members at the club, is a full-service Equipment and transportation is the most costly item on the club's roster.
Three professors in the School of Community School's advisory board. Students from KU also serve on the staff as observers
The spring concert received
the top of this year, but needed $100 to
be able to make up the money made
up by club dues and ticket
sales to the public. Students were
Senate . . .
E. J. Deering, Eudora senior, told the committee about projects the group had worked on in 2013 in Las Vegas City and in Sunflower Village.
Investigations into the housing situation in these places were made and a report was published on the Kansas City work. The investigation resulted in revitalizing Sunflower Village now being investigated by them.
Deering said that several of the school at the University were served by a consultant to serve as a consultant service for people living in off-campus
GALEN BLAND, editor of the Kansan, and David Hack, business manager, explained the costs of producing a campus
Del Brinkman, associate
del director of the
advisor for the Kansan said no
paid staff members received
academic credit for work on the
$40,000 is spent on salaries of a bookkeeper, graduate students working on the paper, and news staffs, as well as advertising staff members.
Losses in revenue for the Kansan were attributed to a change in format from tabloid to online with more verising. The format caused a rise in production costs and resulted in a larger news hole. Ads had been running 50-50 times per week in content, but fell off at about 40-60.
BLAND SAID any student could apply for a position on the newspaper. He pointed out that an editor was edited by an education major.
Brinkman said circulation by subscriptions would require a recruitment manager, a carrier boys and a full-time ad manager. Any alternative plan would add a third dimension to the people on the staff, he said.
The Kansan asked for $47,000 to supplement its advertising income. No Senate funds were used last year because the paper operated from a reserve account. The Human Relations Committee from the University Senate requested an allocation of $2,500.
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