Wednesday, March 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Berets
A color-bearing detachment of the U.S. Army's fifth Special Force group, the first American ground combat unit to fight in the Indo-China conflict, left South Vietnam Tuesday to close out the Green Bear's role in the war. The U.S. military command in making the announcement said that deployment was the last special forces unit remaining in Indo-China.
S. Vietnam: Drug Raid
CAM RАНН, BIR AHASE-743 U.S. airmen arrested in a drugraid at this Air Force base have been charged with harasses violations, military spokesman said. The 36 others detained in the raid Saturday were released and are under further investigation. Each of those released has been released from duty and the investigation is completed.
Miami: Cuban Boats
MIAMI-Four Cuban fishery boat captains caught violating U.S. territorial waters were a total of $25,500 and given clearance to return to their Communist island
Havaia Radio reported, meanwhile, that more Communist craft already were fishing near the same waters where the four boats were apprehended last week. But the Coast Guard said it had sighted no new Cuban craft.
Capital: Crime Fight
WASHINGTON, D. C.-P. President Nixon asked Congress to give the states $200 million in federal aid in fiscal 1972 to spend virtually as they choose in fighting street crime. But indications on Capitol Hill were that it would get a cool reception from Democrats and Republicans alike. Under Nixon's proposal, $425 million in block grants would be given to states in 1972 strictly on the basis of population with a high of $14 million for California and a low of $623,000 for Alaska.
Capital: SST Fears
WASHINGTON, D. C — A physicist tested there was nothing "looking or nutty" about fears that supersonic transport (SST) planes might cause 10,000 new cases of cancer in the United States; Mr. Donald of the University of Arizona, a member of the National Academy of Science's panel on weather and climate, said a 500-pixel plane of SSTs would definitely decrease gas in the upper atmosphere which, might have been harmful to skin cancer in 10,000 new cases of skin cancer in the United States.
Campus Bulletin
School  Administration  Allow A  Library  Rommel Room, Unit 13. Allow B  Library  Rommel Room, Unit 14.
Speech Pathology  Allow C  Bakehouse  Rommel Room, Unit 15. Allow D  Bakehouse  Rommel Room, Unit 16. Allow E  Elementary  Columbo Road Room, Unit 17. Allow F  Elementary  Columbo Road Room, Unit 18. Allow G  Elementary  Columbo Road Room, Unit 19. Interviever  Placement  Officers:
Columbo Road Room, Unit 10. Room, unit
Social Welfare Undergraduate Com-
municative Above D California Union 10:30
Jesus; Governor's Room. 8:00 p.m.
KU Bahia; Carry Room. 10:30 p.m.
SUA Forum. Seminar on Student
Government Forum. Room. 7:30
KU Sailing Club; Council Room, Union,
3:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma: International Room,
Ulin, 7:30 pm
Social Welfare, Oral Room, Union, 2:30
LAUNCH 7.30 p.m.
L.A. Classical Films, You Only Live
Once! "Foxwood" Woodward
Anderson Union, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
KING JAMES RIDges, Corry Reynolds, Upham
FACILITY RECEPTAL. 2 p.m.
Swarthast Reception Hall, 8 p.m.
National Environmental Law, RegionalBalt
Room. 8 p.m. 30 n.m.
Crownbill, Jashaw Room, UConn, 4.00 Campus Crawdads - Room, UConn, Inter Residence Council Regional Campus Crawdads - Room, UConn, Commission on the Status of Women, University Woman's Fight Right Room, 7.00
p.10 Faculty Recital Brass Ensemble,
in Best Rivaled Hall & Room
Thursday
Thursday
Probation and Parole Seminar: Big Eight
Pc. in
Dance Semester; fig. 12.
University Woman's Club Drinkings Room, 1 room.
University Woman's Club Walking Room, 1 room.
Alumni Bureau: Beaulieu Room, 1 room.
Alumni Board Government Room, 6,30
N.Y. Lecture Center, Room, 7
Bita Signa Pi. Room, 7
Independent Committee
Oral Room, 1 room. 130 lounge.
All Through the Year All Cash and Carry
This Week
CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
9 Roses
9 Carnations
$1.50 18 Daisies Mum Plants
OWENS Flower 9th and Indiana Shop 843-6111
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Relaxing is much more enjoyable when you've got a Big Sheet. Try one soon and find out for yourself.
Local members of the Women's Coalition held workshops Tuesday in the Kansas Union in an effort to address the impact of Women's Day. The workshops were informal discussion sessions open to women and men.
What is it Women's *Liberation* was the topic of a debate in garden and Overland Park on, and Sibella Eh of Humana.
By KATE MANSKE
Kansan Staff Weiter
Marriage is often a woman's exchange of sex and housework (exchange of sexual privileges) participants said. Women must live in a society that is controlled by women.
Women's Lib Workshops Cover Variety of Topics
Topics discussed included abortion, unwanted children, discrimination against women and sex abuse. Zelma Joland, director of the office of Supportive Educational Services, was present to answer questions.
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa St.
MRS. BOND TALKED about the black woman's relation to both the white woman and the girl she said she did not think that most black women had reached the level where they could see the paralleled with white women in the world. But many women are more interested in the
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Participants discussed the black woman's hatred for the white woman, interracial dating and marriage.
black movement than in women's liberation, according to Mrs. Bond.
Although men were welcome at the other workshops, they were from a discussion about gay women. They discussed the discussion that for a gay woman to survive she had to hide, and also the stigma, it was easier to hold constructive discussions when no men present, she said.
THE PARTICIPANTS said they definitely had the thoughts and reactions of a woman, but their sexual fulfillment was better. They said the stereotypes of a gay woman weren't accurate.
Much of the discussion was about 'straight' women's rights and also about the social adjustment problems of gay men.
Another workshop was about childbirth. Conversation centered on the problems of knowing when to bring a baby at all times during childbirth.
Participants discussed the problems of keeping pregnancy and childbirth under the control of a woman, rather than the doctor.
"BIRTH CONTROL and Abortion" was the topic of one workshop. About 20 persons, about 60 students, present to ask questions and discuss the availability of birth control and abortion to KI students.
Anne Broydston, Des Mines,
Iowa, senior, and Ann Poppe,
Wrighta senior, led the
discussion.
The problems women have faced throughout history in passing acceptance in the world have been illustrated by an entitled "Women's History."
The Women's Coalition also sponsored a workshop on men's liberation. The participants the team played in forcing men to be superior. They said society had stereotyped a male as a "9 to 5 family man", and that society created that he must be superior.
Eleven workshops were held during the day.
presents
The University Experimental Theatre Series
The University
CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD MEN
by Lonne Elder
PREMIER PRODUCTION OF KU's BLACK THEATRE PROGRAM
March 2,3,4 and 5 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
KU Students Admitted Free With Certificate of Registration
Senior Class Officers
John MIZE - President
Jim GILPIN Vice President
Nancy PILE - Treasurer
1. University Public Relations
Nancy McELROY -Secretary.
3. Occupational Interview Guide
2. Active Student Support for Legislation
on University Facilities
4. Social
Vote Today & Tomorrow
Seth Jordan Brendersky, 18, of 1038 Mo., and John Edward Opel,
20, of 1004 Naimsim were arrested by Douglas County deputy
sheriffs on drug charges Monday.
Both posted her head at 6:19 PM.
Drug Charges
Filed Against 2
Been posted so far is $1,300.
Bendersky, a freshman, is charged with sale of LSD and Opel,
Leawood sophomore, with sale of hashish.
The two were arraigned Tuesday in Douglas County Court.
Use Kansan Classified
TONIGHT
University Seminar GOVERNANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY
As Discussed By
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Senator Glee Smith
Rep. Burt Chaney
Rep. Duane McGill
Elmer C. Jackson Kansas Board of Regents
Bill Ebert Pres. of Student Body
Frank Zilm Chairman of University Senate
WED.,7:30,MARCH 3 FORUM ROOM UNION
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Student Senate
RICHARD HARRIES as "A MAN CALLED HORSE"
THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT!
THE CHALLENGE:
FRIDAY ONLY The most electrifying ritual ever seen!
MIKE HELBERT
Eve. 7:40only
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
Regular Price
Adult. 150
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:30 - 9:25
**PMADVISION'T TECHNICOLOR** GP ⚫
A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE
A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION
NOMINATED FOR
NOW SHOWING Hillcrest
woodstock
love music people
Best Actor - Jack Nicholson "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI!"
NOMINATED FOR
Best Picture of the Year
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents BBS Production
JACK NICHOLSON
5 March 60° Woodruff
7:00 -
9:30
p.m.
FILMS
FIVE
EASY
PIECES
THE Hillcrest
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CORPORATION
Eve 7:30 & 9:15
Matinee Sat., Sun, 2:10
Adult 1.50
RAY STARR • HERBERT ROSS
Barbra Streisand
George Segal
STARTS TONIGHT
The Owl and the Pussycat R
Eve. 7:30 - 9:20
Adults ONLY 1.50
Mat, Sat, - Sun. 4:45
Now Showing
W. C.
Fields
"Tillie & Gus"
—Plus—
"OLD FASHIONED WAY"
Tillie & Gus 7:15 & 9:50
Fashioned Way 8:25 only
Matinee Sat. - Sun. 2:05
Hillcrest
Nominated For
Best Picture
Best Actor
Best Supporting Actor
Ali MacGraw · Ryan O'Neal
John Marley & Ray Milland
GP IN COLOR A PERMANENT PERSON
Starts March 10th
Students—it'll be here when you return
Adult
$2.00
Hillcrest