University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 24. 1971
3
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
THE RECENT HEIGHT snowfall stranded many wheeled vehicles, this lawmower was abandoned in a season when grass was the only thing that accumulated above blade level. A major tune-up is in store for this machine before it can attack the crumbgrass again.
ROTC Rally Results Discussed by SDS
The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) met Tuesday night in the Kansas University to criticize last Friday's rally protesting climate change. The students for future use against ROTA at 30 members were present
One fault the group found with Friday's rally was that it focused its anger on the RCOT cadets, and not on the ranking officers of the university, which is this campus. The group compared the position of the cadet to that of an ordinary worker who takes orders from a boss, and they said that the real struggle involves both bosses, in this case, the officers.
Group members also decided it would be beneficial if they designed attacks on the liberal arguments for ROTC.
Members of the group also
pointed out that the University could not claim to remain apolitical if it allowed ROTC to exist.
The group also decided that SDS was not to be strictly an anti-war or an anti-imperialistic organization, but they agreed that the elimination of ROTC would focus the focus of the KU chapter.
After a general meeting the group split into two caucuses so they could more effectively cover two separate areas of discussion. The ROTC and the development of an alliance with University workers. From these two caucuses various committees were formed to work independently and to present action at the next general meeting.
The next meeting of SDS will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 1, in the Union.
Try to Spread the Word
By BARBARA SPURLOCK
Crusaders Involved Here
and
CHERYL BOWMAN
Kancan Staff Writare
Eve Thurby, Crusade staff member from Oklahoma City, said the organization had passed away. He talked to students during many of the campus demonstrations. During last year's October moratorium, Crusade members Strike for Christ," she said.
Mingling in the crowd gathered last Friday at Strong Hall for the SDS march were several students involved in the Campus Crusade for Christ, an independent national Christian organization.
"Everyone is looking for some commitment," Miss Thurberry said. "They feel some type of vacuum in their lives. Some try to find a commitment through a lifestyle or life style or revolution."
MISS THURLIB said she did not think today's revolution was enough. She said most people were dealing with the substance of basic basic roots of the problem of hate and social and political injustice.
*We need the power that can change a person from the inside out on an individual to come to the individual level before it can come on an individual.*
Campus Crusade at KU is composed of the adult staff and nine students, which directs the Crusade's local programs and
He said that Kansas had Crusade organizations on more campuses than any other state.
COLLEGE LIFE meetings are usually led by Corky Ullum, Shawnee Mission junior, and Dougliff Prairie Village senior. The meetings are informal and just statistians are encouraged to attend.
Another type of weekly meeting, led by staff members, stresses the word and teachings of Christian values. Overland Park junior and a staff
Legislation Would Reform Nation's Insurance System
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Seen, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., introduced legislation today that would reform the nation's auto insurance system so than an accident victim would receive compensation without regard to who was at fault in the accident.
He said under the present system only 14 cents of every dollar paid for auto insurance which he said were used by lawyers. Courtyers $1.1 billion in legal fees fighting auto liability cases which occupy near a fifth of state courts' time, creating a substantial burden on the court's nations courts, he said.
Among the other bills were—a measure by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., under which the Federal Trade Commission would be required to impose fines, fair and rational rules on countries, which offer warranties or guarantees for their products.
"Too many manufacturers and retailers have been playing the warranty game abusively and with immunity," Magnussen said.
Hart's bill was one of a number of consumer interest measures for the next decade, an advance of President Nikon's message on consumers' legal rights.
GARY OLEANDER, director of the Crusade in Kansas, said, "90 per cent of today's college students will be taught with a church, although they may have in the past." He said Campus Crusade hoped to reach this 90 per cent because the crusade was interdenominational.
—Another Magnuson bill to require agencies "agency" for the compromise policing of unsafe products wherever they may be found. "If it happens, we will do it."
Room: Cabinet 1 nbd. room
Room: Cabinet 2 shadowlark Room.
Cabinetia, Upholn, room.
English Instructors: Council Room,
Union, 9:30 a.m.
School Administration: Alcove A.
Cafeteria, Union, 11 a.m.
Education: Alcove C. Cafeteria, Union, 11
Cleveland, Ohio, 15 A.m.
Education: Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union, 11
a.m.
County Room
lion, 9:30 m.
County Clerks: Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms.
lion, 9:30 m.
Campus Crusade for Christ has existed at nine years. Now led by campus director Jim Lester, the organization has a financial staff aided by KU students. Staff members raise the financial support themselves through businesses and industries.
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Advertising Campaign; Meadowlark
northwest of Union.
Social Welfare Undergrad Committee:
Alcee D, Cafeteria; Union, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Oread Room; Union, 2:30
p.m.
Campus Bulletin
Social Welfare Faculty Development:
Oread Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Cafeteria,
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Union Operating Committee SUA
interviews: Curry Room, Union, 6 p.m.
SIMS: Room 101, Union, 6 p.m.
County Clerks: Big H and Jayhawk Rooms,
Union, 9:30 a.m.
Schul. Administration. Albuquerque, NM
SMIS: Room 101, Union, 6 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Regionalist Room
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Research and Hellen Film: Council Room
1 nation, 7 pm
SUA-University Seminar: "Requirements in the University." Forum Room. Union, 7
French and Italian Film: Council Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
Cultural Room, Eastern Room
University Committee on Computing
International Room. Union, 3 p.m.
Commencement Committee: Governors
Room. Union, 3 p.m.
SUA University Seminar: Forum Room
Union, 7 p.m.
The Way: Oread Room. Union. 7 n.m.
Catholic Students: special church service
Wooldraft Audition, Union: 4:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Oread Room, Union:
4:30 p.m.
Human Sexuality Series Rehearsal:
Woodruff Andiollorion, Union, 3:00 p.m.
County Clerks Dinner: Kansas Room,
Union, 6 p.m.
NUA University Seminar: Forum Room
nion, 7 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi, International Room, Union, 7
p.m.
Klu' Self-Defense Club, Javhawk Room.
Caryl Reilton: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Classical Film: "The Round Up" (Hungary, 1953). Woodruff Auditorium.
7:30, 7:40, and 6:15 p.m.
National Environmental Law Governors
Room, Union, 8 p.m.
KU Self-Defense Club: Jayhawk Room
bion, 7 p.m.
Nearstwater Reception Hall, 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre: "Ceremonies in
SUA Passport Photos: Big # Room, Union p.m.
— A third Magnuson measure that would allow a few consumers to sue a manufacturer or consumer in a lawsuit against consumers who think they have cheated. This "class action" bill was opposed by the ad-hoc regulation when it was introduced in the last session of Congress.
p.m.
SUA Officer: Interviews: Prairie Room
Experimental Theatre: "Geremonies in Dark Old Men" Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall. 8:20 p.m.
A bill from Sen James B. Pearson, R-Kan, to require "unit pricing" of food and other commodities covered by the Fair Trade Act. Under unit pricing, a greeter has to show the price of a package and how much it works out to be per ounce, pint or other common unit of measure so buyers can prices of competing products.
University Smale  Swarthout Rectall Hall, 3.0 p.m.
Physics Calquarium: "Stellar Evolution and the Long Period Equation" Room 289.
the National Commission on Product Safety.
American Association of University Professors: Kansas Room, Union, 6 p.m.
SUA Flight-to-Europe Film: Big 8 Room.
Brunnistria School Lecture, Hugh Actor Brunnistria school Equipment Division Tartan Corp. Kalamazoo, Mich., speaker Kansas City, 8/1pm, &pmp.
1 hour, 7 p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children; Council
training, 7:30 p.m.
Feral Registry. Lawrence Maxes,
clarentist. Swartout Brewtail Hall, 8 p.m.
Hurman Nashville Series. 9 p.m.
Iverson Worcester Michigan. 10 p.m.
Iverson Worcester Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Sincerity, Not Religion Urged for CO Criteria
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chairman F. Edward Hebert of the university mitee suggested Tuesday that Congress liberalize the draft law to grant conscientious objector status on the basis of "sinister" reasons.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird did not comment on the proposal as committee testimony opened on extending the Selective Defense Plan, which he afterward that he would "certaintly look at it very closely."
In opening hearings on extending the draft law which expires July, Hebert said that a lawyer should be essentially of a personal nature and not based upon any religious training or belief, the depth of his conviction would be sufficient to justify conscientious objector
Hebert, a Louisiana Democrat, said such a liberalization of the law would ease the plight of draft boards now restricted by tight definitions of the requirements as a consistent objector.
But should Congress make this change, Hehbert said, it should also require each objector to spend three years in non-public interest within the national interest, within a public or private endeavor.
Under present law, draft exemption can be granted to a person "who by reason of religious training and belief is constitutionally in war to participation in war in any form."
If objectors failed to perform their alternate service procedure, they are "the law should provoke" Hebei said. If objectors are identified as available for trial,
The law specifies that an exemption is not issued unless political, socially, sociological or philosophical views, or a merely personal view.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) —
a willowy, 30-year-old lawyer, law
shot and severely wounded in her
story of being assaulted by a suit
suit federal takeover of Rafford State Prison, regained
consciousness Tuesday night and
traveling to New York.
He said the three-year alternate service would not be punitive because those called to help with combat assignments and must serve four years in the reserves based from two years of active duty.
But the Supreme Court, in
but rulings last term, construed a
deeply religious belief, with a
"deeply held moral, ethical and
religious belief" could be ruled
exempt from the draft whether or
not he belonged to any religious
set.
Lady Lawyer Shoots Self Accidentally
Attorney General Robert L. White, who rushed to help part of the investigation, anounced Mrs. Carol Scott told him she had shot her by accident.
President Nixon has asked Congress to extend the draft law久而久之，政府就提供 $1.5 billion in salary and money to make military service so attractive that the draft could be favored by an all-volunteer army.
The court is expected to hand down a ruling so on whether or not draft registration can be accepted, a specific war, such as Vietnam.
"What we try to do is to reach out to students," Miss Thurby said. "I don't think that we are too aggressive. We take students as far as they want to be. It's their friends, they aren't interested, we don't think that we've turned off to God."
All Through The Year All Cash and Carry
$1.50
"Mrs. Scott said that after returning to her home early this morning she thought he heard or saw her in her driveway," Shevin said.
This Week
Daisies
Roses
Carnations
CRUSADE MEMBERS also attend various Christian conferences year during spring when they chartered a bus and took about 30 students to a conference in Daytona Beach, Fla. Several students were sent to Arrowhead Springs, Calif., first as a leadership training program.
A third projection of the movement is the action group which is made up of one student leader and four or five students. The action group studies the Bible toespee personal concepts of faith to provide fellowship as a means of evangelism.
Mrs. Scott's 21-year-old per-
secretary's secretary, Fritz Michael
Scheffler, who was asking for
questioning in the case but was
released as soon as Mrs. Scott
was released from prison.
Christians there how to organize their own Crusades.
Mr. Scott said she got her revolver and started toward the door. She turned on the rug, at which time her gun accidentally discharged and she was hit.
During spring vacation this year, Crusade plans to send students to various Kansas college campuses to teach
member, said. These classes are held "for anyone sincerely interested in learning more about the Christian faith," she said.
Students would like to think that God is dying, Miss Thurbury said. Students will give account to anyone and the idea that God is dead justifies an attitude.
Candles on Sale 40 per cent OFF
a bunch
WILLIAM R. BRIGHT, who founded the national organization in 1951 at U.C.L.A., said, "It is time to work on these issues. I recruited 10,000 staff workers by 1976, together with a volunteer army of five million men and women who will be trained in all aspects of the concepts of this ministry."
OWENS Flower Shop
CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
The Arizona bar improperly required Sara Baird of Phoenix, a college graduate, to state whether she had ever been a member of an organization "that advocates the government by force or violence."
"The Ohio bar improperly required Martin Robert Stolkar of the firm to answer all questions and to list the name of all organizations to attend."
In this connection the court held 5 to 4 that:
New York has a constitutionally permissible scheme for law students and fitness of bar applicants, despite a complaint by young activist law students that the university had study on their personal concerns
843-6111
In three other cases concerned with free speech, the Supreme Court told that a state bus arrest was unfair in inquisitions into a prospective member's views and beliefs in order to keep him from prac-
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Supreme Court Tuesday curtailed a legal tactic widely used by civil rights and political activists. It rued that state concessions may not be interfered with by federal courts except under unusual circumstances.
federal court may not order state
prosecutions stopped or issue
opinions that a state law is unconstitutional.
Supreme Court Restricts Several Legal Tactics
But in rulings Tuesday in six cases from scattered states, the Supreme Court held that a defendant may not intervene in state criminal prosecutions must prevail unless there is a showing of "bad faith and harassment" on the state's委屈 prosecution for example.
Political and racial confrontations in the 1980s caused some of the most bitter dormant statutes dealing with criminal syndicalism, anarchy
Defendants in some cases successfully secured federal court intervention in state courts on behalf of grounds that the laws infringed on freedom of expression and denied federally guaranteed rights. Defendants in some cases also used this tactic
The traditional rules say a
Requirements in Higher Education
Dean Lee F. Young—Journalism Prof. Theodore J. Johnson—French—Italian Dean Jerno Lewis—Centennial College Dean Arno Knapper—Business
Forum Room
Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m.
University Seminar Forum
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400
It's a Mad Hatter
Spring with
Village Set's
"Alice in Wonderland"
long-look collection
Open Thursday's till 8:30
All Fall & Winter merchandise reduced *p* price.
Buy first garmment *p* price, get second garmment *p* at sale price.
Calley Finishes Story, Faces Cross-Examination
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—William L. Calley Jr., completed his masters degree in Myrac and later under intense cross-examination from a prosecutor who ripped at his own convictions of military orders above all else.
Calley who admitted that he killed civilians at the Mali later because he had "beaten" them and appeared more nervous under cross-examination than he had before.
Calley spent three hours on the witness stand telling his version
Prosecutor Aubrey M. Daniel III led Calley through his testimony concerning the initial stages of the My Lai operation, which Calley alleged killed 102 South Vietnamese civilians.
of the My Lal incident.
Cauley said during his own telling of the story that American forces went into My Lal on basis a veto-holled-barred onius.
Defense attorney George W. Latimer asked why he had killed, and Calley responded:
"Because that was my order, sir—that was the order of the day."
"Did Capt. Medina respond to that question?"
Latimer asked whether or not any one had ever questioned "everything and everyone" in My Lai was to be destroyed.
"I believe somebody asked . . .
if that meant women and
children, sir."
From Page 1
"Yes sir . . . he said that meant everything."
Debate ...
Myers said he was sympathetic to the opathy. He said there is no eat reason for the average student and he concepts if student government.
Smooth had an opposing view of attitudes toward the election, because he was a lot of interest in the campus and the issues. He said this low-key campaign was a good thing and helped in the maturity of the students at KU.
Gretchen Miller said this was a hard campaign to get interested in. She said that there was little presentation on the issues. Students presented poorly and has led to apathy according to Miss Miller.
Slaaughter said students at KU have "grown-up." He said campus politicians cannot force students to the students' orders any longer.
Wall attributed the apathy to the general atmosphere of the campus. He said students are retreating, into themselves because of the violent at- tention. He also said students are tired of the Student Senate trying to solve the issues of the world.
Hendrix began his answer by
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE BATC TLG
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
Eve. 7:20 & 9:05
Matinee
Saturday Sunday 2:00
Adult 1.50
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:30 9:15
Matinee Sat. Sun. 2:05
Adult 1:50
defining apathy as "a lack of energies in defining one's own environment." He said people were afraid of the system because of the two killings last month, but that must take an active role in improving this community or the apathy would continue.
"Ethiop Goud is lots of fun in the tub."—Paula Prentiss in Time Magazine
Hillcrest
JACK
NICHOLSON
FIVE EASY
PIECES
DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD
Eve. 7:05 & 9:20
Mattee Sat. 2:00
COLOR R NERTO G
Hillcrest ADULT 1:50
Extended Engagement Beginning March 10th
MASH
Hillcrest
Mat. 2:30 Daily
Eve. 7:30 - 9:30
The Power, the passion, the terror of Emily Bronte's immortal story of young love.
STARTS
TONIGHT
Eve. 7:30 - 9:30
Maf. Sat. Sun. 4:45
Adults 1.50 Child. 75