2
Friday, March 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules BY United Press International
Mexico: Expulsion
MEXICO CITY—Mexico Thursday expelled the ranking Soviet envoy and four other Russian diplomats only 22 hours after the government announced its war crimes against guerillas trained under scholarships from a Soviet university.
Foreign Minister Emilio Rebaña summoned Soviet envoy Sergei Aleshin to the Foreign Office to advise him of his exhiliation.
Manila: U.S. Policy
President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines has said many Asian nations are troubled about the meaning of the Niu Dectone because Asia has seen the troop withdrawal phase of Niu's policy "but we haven't seen the other part of the doctrine"—the training of native Chinese as military leaders. Many United States should notify the non-Communist Asian leaders far in advance before making any basic changes in America's Asian policy.
Georgia: Calley Trial
FT. BENNING-The six-office court-martial jury weight the fate of Li William L. Calley Jr. suspended its deliberation to study testimony and pictures. The jury chose not to consider a center on the question of exactly where the villagers of My Lai were slain—dure it apparent that it would be much easier to believe it thought before a verdict is reached in the Calley case.
Capital: NEA
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Using figures compiled from federal paper tapes, the National Education Association (NEA) charged 20 black educators lost their jobs in five states during the same time, 5,375 white teachers and administrators were hired, 514 state officials, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Missouri and Mississippi and Mississippi children. In New Orleans on the 8th U.S. Court Circuit of Appeals in New Orleans.
Conn.: Seale
NEW HAVEN—A surprise prosecution witness, testifying under a grant of immunity, opened testimony in the murder-kidnap trial of Black Panther Bob Scaley. The suspect was an ex-Panther Alex Rackley was tortured by other party members. Margaret Hudgins is one of 14 Panthers originally indicted for the Rackley slaying. The start of the trial had already been delayed for four months while 500 persons were screened before a jury could be elected.
Capital: FDA
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that a Kansas City, Mo., bottler back back 16,123 cases of soft drinks last December because of oil contamination. The FDA said Pepa's Kaleen water was contaminated by Mason's root beer, HI-q Orange soda, Teem and Dr. Pepper. The FDA said the soft drinks were contaminated with lubricating oil from a machinery leak. The products were recalled but the federal agency did not hear of it in the past. The FDA said its soft drink tasted like kerosene. The soft drink, which were distributed only in the Kansas City area, FDA said.
Topeka: Atomic Dump
Gov. Robert B. Docking asked Attorney General Vern Miller to determine Kansans' legal rights in opposing an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) plans for a nuclear project that will generate waste and the project until scientific studies had been completed, and if a lawsuit was the only recourse to hating the project, he prepared with the attorney general in the suit.
Open Hearing Thursday On New Faculty Code
A Code of Faculty Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, drafted by a Faculty Senate Committee will be presented during an open hearing at the College on October 15.
Marson McCluggage, professor of sociology and chairman of the faculty senate committee on faculty rights, privileges and responsibilities, said that all faculty members are invited to attend the hearing and voice their opinions on the new code.
Previously, there has been no concise listing of faculty rights and responsibilities. McCluggage said the committee thought that such a code would aid in protecting faculty rights and in dealing with the infrequent cases of faculty misconduct.
The faculty code is very similar to the code of student rights, responsibilities and conduct adopted by the Student Senate in the fall
Drugs, Sex, Poetry Discussed by Poet
Poortea Nikki Giovanni spoke Thursday night to a crowd of nearly 200 people packed into the Kansas Room of the Union.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Giovanni, who has written three best-selling underground poetry books "Black Feeling" and "Re-Children," and "Re-Children," and is currently writing "the Biography of Nina Simeon," read only a dozen of her poems. She shows her views on a variety of subjects.
The petite Afro-cofied poet, the author of turtleneck and stacks, beatiful poetry on the recent Muhammad All-Jose Fravier heaviestweight
"There is only one world champion," she said, "and that's Muhammad Ali."
But Ali lost the championship, that fact was easily explained, according to Miss Glowanni, who people realized that in America, filled with all of its flaws, there is a natural queer force that frater Joffrey would emerge."
She then spoke of drugs: "The only reason I'm not high on drugs is because I'm high on writing."
Drugs, she said, were too personal, and when someone used hard drugs, he rarely had use for anyone else. Drugs from having meaningful relationships with each other, she said.
Tapping her outstretched fingeris against the podium, Miss Giovanni spoke of another important element in her life.
"Sex is a basic of your life," she said. "It is crucial to who you are. . . . It is the joy of discovery of yourself."
Suddenly she abandoned her normally cappid clapdip speech and wandered off. "I hope I live to see the destruction of America," too
The potess called the in-
dustrial killing of babies in Southeast
Sudan, and she said, "The whole country
and everybody in it will have to
Even if someone realized that a wrong had been committed, she said, that wrong wouldn't go away on its own.
After reading "Revolutionary Dreams" and "Poem for Aretha," Miss Giovanni spoke of
the problems involved in completely integrating a college such as the University of Kansas. She said students at the university of today was not able to prepare blocks and other minorities for college studying in the college classroom.
After reading a few more poems, Miss Giovanni ended with an insult to Davis. In it she expressed her belief that, regardless of the jury's verdict, Miss Davis could have been the one because she had lost her ancestor.
"About 50 per cent of the black students enrolled right now are convinced that they are not college material," she said.
At the conclusion of her reading, Miss Giovanni was given a standing ovation.
Leaders involved in the war in Indochina would resent the United States if it did not attempt to overthrow the regime in Paris, Mrs. Alice Palliam, a Lawrence housewife who recently treated from night, said Thursday night.
Mrs. Pullam participated in the Citizens Conference on Ending the War in Indochina March 16, 2015. The delegates from 41 states to meet with persons involved in the war and inform U.S. citizens about the war.
Citizen Peace Delegates Challenge Nixon Policy
She said a vote taken during the return trip to the United States revealed a unanimous delegate Indochina's Indochina policy was wrong.
government heads in Paris agreed that Nixon's cease fire doctrine was not as effective under the wider peace conference with all the Mozambique would complicate issues.
Mrs. Pulliam said most
She said that she tried to remain open-minded about the war even though the group was shown propaganda films. Many groups listened to prepared speeches and could not ask questions
Only 12 of the 170 delegates were allowed to meet with the ambassadors and one Government office officer. One group that they wanted to affect national war policy they demanded was Washington, D.C., not Paris.
Fraternities Sororities Dorms
Order together and save at the Hole-in-the-
Wall with a purchase of $5.00 or more, you
receive a free delivery. And if you order 10
or more sandwiches, you get one free.
Call 843-7685
Call 843-7685
THE HLL in the WALL
9th & III.
JAYHAWK FOOD MART
Campus Bulletin
Today
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Social Work Field Interest I conferences
Community Service
Speech Pathology A. Alceva A. Caterella.
Physiologyologic A. Alceva B. Caterella.
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
Medicine Social Work Field Inter
Environmental Studies: Watkins Room. Union, noon
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union room.
Environmental Studies: Watkins Room.
Moslems: Room 101, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Frederick Lord: Draft Repeal, Forum
Room, 4 p.m.
German Department, Department Room
Social Welfare. Undergrd Committee:
Meadowlark Cafeteria, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Social Work Field Instr.: Cottowood
Cafeteria, Union, 12:45 p.m.
U. nson, b. 15 p. m.
IVCF: International Room, Union, 7 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Green Room
Union. 4:30 p.m.
First Nighters: Watkins Room, Union.
Oriental Languages and Literature:
Council Room, Union, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Film: "If," Woodruff
Audience: 2 & 3 p.m.
6.15 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Jayhawk Room.
Caryalee Room 101, Chula. 8 p.m.
Observatory Open House: "The Expanding Universe." Room 425 Lindley Hall, 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party:
Instruction: Room 173, Robinson, Rose 7
KU-Y Social Issues Film; Dyche
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Master's Bachelors: Sharon Zongker, mezzo-
gripano, Swaarthrab Reed Hall. 8 p.m.
"Lysistraea": University Theatre, 8:20
Saturday
Student Senate Workshop: Big Eight
Room, Union all day.
India Club Film; "Mere Mebhob;
Woolfruf Auft尔质, 2:30 p.m.
KU-V Social Issues Film; Dyre
Auft尔质, 7 p.m.
International Film: "The Fearless Vampire Killers," Woodruff Auditorium, 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.
Sunday
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Band Concert: University Theatre, 2:30
English Poetry Reading; Council Room.
Union, 4 p.m.
Student Senate Workshop; Big Eight
Room. Union, 6 p.m.
Monday
Peace Corps Week: Representative in Peace Corps, Kauai; Associate in Kauai, Knapp School of Emporia, Missouri; Lecturer in Robert A. Divine, University of Texas; The Nuclear Army Psychology Seminar; Jiahawk-Haw American Pharmaceutical University; AIA Festival of the Arts; Blackwood-AFA Festival of the Arts; Woodquist Faculty Recruitment; Wooldin Quist
Film Showing To Fund Trip
KU-Y also plans to set up guidelines that would eliminate racism and sex, said Laura Friesen. Clay Center senior and coordinator of the guidelines would create a structure to interest more in
The film "Salt of the Earth" will be presented by the Women's Center and the KU Media Club at Wesley Foundation and Sunday, in Dyche Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents and the money will be used to finance a trip to Canada and International Women's Conference.
The Women's Center is also sponsoring a folksinging program at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster Center. Admission will be $15 for the trip. David Babbitt Gordon Cleveland, Jack Hughes, Maralin Krawell and Billy Spears will be featured in the concert.
THE ANTELOPE
VALLEY FREEWAY
at the
yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Rock Chalk Change Slated
dividual people and groups.
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
Bring your BEST GIRL
down for you
ELE ELE MUSIC MATINEE
3 p.m. to 4 p.m. today & tomorrow
Admission with your K.U.I.D.
Plans for changing Rook Chalk use from the traditional four kick individual parts to individual parts for each group are being considered by the KU-
divideividuals and groups.
Many more details need to be worked out before any definite changes can be made. A group is
Ticket sales have been dropping each year and in order to keep a Rock Chalk Revue a change is necessary. KU-Y wants to have a show that appeals to campus and not just select groups.
PLAYING THIS WEEK
meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the KU-Y office to further discuss the possibility of changing Rock Chalk.
In past years Rock Chalk Revue has been a production run mainly by Greek houses. Other living groups have been at a ban on the use to put on a skit because of lack of organization and funds.
One show with one main plot would enable residence halls, apartment groups, Greek houses for different parts in the serine
Since the purpose of Rock Clan is to make money for the KV3, provide entertainment for the children, participants chance to participate in a fun-filled production, this new type of show would allow more students
Ronald Reiss, professor from the University of Colorado, who works mainly with plastics in painting and sculpture will be on campus Monday and Tuesday as he speaks at 10 a.m. He will speak at 13:30 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. His topic will be "The Brain Drain."
Reiss will also present a present at 1 p.m. Tuesday in 327 Strong on the use of different plastics for different types of art.
Visiting Artist to Speak On Plastic's Use in Art
The Visiting Artist series is a series of art classes taught by Halmur Cardo to bring artists to KU to visit students in the painting and sculpture and the art history.
Reiss received his M.F.A. from the University of California at Los Angeles and a $5,000 grant from the National Foundation for
Humanities this year to work on the use of plastics in art.
Divine, a specialist in American diplomatic history and recent American history, is seated at the helm of a new author His published books include "American Immigration Policy, 1924-1953." "The Illusion of Neutrality," "The Reluctant Heart," "It"; and "Second Chance."
Arms Race To Be Topic Of Lecture
The department of history is sponsoring a lecture on the "The Fight for Rights" in Monday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Professor Robert A. Divine of the university of Texas will be the speaker.
Attention Students In Daisy Hill Dorms
READING DYNAMICS *CAMPUS WEST*
CLASS STARTS MONDAY, MAR 22,
CALL 843-6434 TO ENROLL AND RESERVE
FOR OR FOR MORE INFORMATION
THE CLASS MEETS FROM
7:00 p.m. III 9:30 p.m. MONDAY NIGHTS
FOR 6 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics wants to let all residents of Dash Hill know that they are invited to an either Church or Student Center at 15th & Iowa. Now there is a Reading Dynamics walk to Reading Dynamics 'Camp West'.
Attend A FREE
Mini-Lesson
Night This
Week
At The
Holiday Inn
(ask at desk.)
first lesson
4:00 p.m.
second lesson
7:00 p.m.
Visit the Colonel BIGGEST BARGAIN IN GOOD EATING!
The dinner box includes:
• pieces of the Colonel's finger lickin' good chicken
• Crispy cole slaw
• Whipped potatoes and crackin' gravy
• Piping hot roll
$135
Kentucky Fried Chicken
In Lawrence -- W. 23rd & Alabama
A CERTAIN SHIRT
(and where to find it)
F T
You'll find it on our shelves, of course. From the wetter of colors and patterns, collars and styles now on the market — we've set ourselves the special task of finding the certain ones closest to our customers' tastes. So as you stock up for the new season, you'll find only the right shirts (ties, too!) right here.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road