University Daily Kansan Friday, February 19, 1971 3 Kansan Photo by De M. MILLER GET AWAY FROM IT ALL. This solitary reader found it necessary to escape the world's frantic activity, so she chose a winter sunset, a leafless tree and a good book. Well, even studying can be enhanced in a setting like this one. Col. Rayburn, Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies and head of ROTC, said, "We plan to carry on business as usual with no special precautions. It is not necessary to make security arrangements." Forum Features Films A leaflet distributed by the SDS this week said that ROTC was an institution for American imperialism and that the SDS demands were designed to challenge against such institutions. Lancaster said he hoped that the march would be peaceful if it took place. Disgust for War Aired The department of military science planned no special actions because of the scheduled march. The leaflet said the recent and improved conditions in the States was an extension of the American government's commitment to dominate Southeast "I hope the better judgment on the people the persons organizing the demonstration make that they don't do anything that they might later regret," Lan- derson said. Disgust and concern about the Indochina war were expressed Thursday in films and words at a U.S. Union forum in the Kansas Union. By JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writer Jack Krebs, who spoke at several sessions of a moratorium here last spring, opened the book "The History of the Indochina conflict." Members of the Students for a patriotic Society (SDS) are schoolmates of the United States today at Strong Hall for a march to the Military Science building, a research institution. SDS Plans 12:30 March After the march, the students plan to return to Strong to discuss a list of demands, which include contractual ties with ROTC and the replacement of ROTC scholarships with equal grants Russell said the destruction of villages, forests and crops was THE FILM showed some of the results of the bombings of Laos, and the educational and educational operations of the Pathet Lao that had been moved into the city. Two films followed the discussion. The first, "Laos, the磨磨," was made in Cuba two years ago and helped to obtain the films, said concerned American actor in Laos seven years ago. The second film, "Accusation," showed many victims of napalm and the general destruction and defoliation of the Vietnamese countryside. Narrated by Bertrand Russell, the film was concerned with the many massacres committed in Southeast Asia. Broadening of the war in South Vietnam, economic motives for the war, and alleged atrocities committed on the populations of countries were recurring grievances throughout the afternoon. part of America's pacification plan—"a curious interpretation of the word 'peace'." The re-settlement of much of the Vietnamese population into "new-life villages", or concentration camps, was shown. An official described their advantage as giving a sense of security. FOLLOWING THE FILMS was the professors and Mike Matter, the physiology and cell biology, openice the forum with a history of the film. Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, said people are dying of disease every day in the United States who could be cured through research. But the funds being used are being elsewhere, he said. "If our military expenditures, unemployment and domestic crisis are destined to be the most polluted, best defended slum in America," said Mr. Lawrence Veltle professor of law, talked about denying me a permit to enter and said some of the leading international lawyers considered the case. John Wright, professor of psychology and human studies, realized the vitalization of those conducting the war. He said Vietnamization had been described as the result by his techniques of聋喊 that the Vietnamese had been using for years. Wright said he was concerned both about American GI's learning techniques of brutality in questioning, and about them to it future generations, and said it "mislabeled to isolate Mali." Wright said he was disturbed by selfishness on the part of those who cared for him. After their own private goals, and cynicism on the part of those who cared, but gave up when they master enough commitment. Krebs said the long-term solution was to organize our living space more flexibly than we need, so that we don't have to exploit the rest of the world so WRIGHT APPEALED to stainless steel toilets, the recent silent encouragement the government to spend $125 million per day to kill and destroy Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, concluded by saying the issue that remained was what was to be done. He said a full scale invasion that was "no" an enlargement of war; was an insult to the intelligence of the young." Italian dictator Benito Mussolini was executed by partisans April 28, 1945. Volunteer Army Pushed Louis B. Wolfe of the Lawrence Poole law firm, the speaker at the luncheon meet the Faculty on Friday. He spoke on the topic, "Draft Reprise Wolfe has served in the Army for the past three years. During this time, he estimated he had helped over 2,000 men with problems related to his service. Wolfe said that from 1918 to 1940 the army was strictly voluntary. With the onset of World War II the draft system was used to induce men into the war by issuing a death tax, World War II, the draft lapsed. Then in 1948 a crisis occurred and it was enacted again. Wolfe said that before, the draft was used only in the case of a national emergency. Now it is going to get men into the armed services. Wolfe said that President Nixon, who presided over the draft, had appointed a commission to study the feasibility of a volum- ering well. According to Wolfe, the commission found that the government could afford a volunteer army. They recommended that the authority to call the draft back into operation be taken from the hands of Congress instead of the Executive branch where it is now. Waffe criticized this argument, saying that there were our soldiers only physical between the ages of 18 and 35 to serve in the army to make it easier for them. that the prevailing army would be one made up of poor people which would be predominantly black. In regard to the army of poo people, Wolfe said there were others who believed in for entering military service that monetary one. He suggested the possibility of higher pay to enlist men to volunteer for service. Wolfe mentioned the largest argument against the draft was Wolfe stressed the need for the voluntary army to be enacted now, instead of waiting for the Indochina crisis to end. Another problem has been added to the KU's financial worries. it is the "shrinkage" law which classified civil service employees. 'Shrinkage' Cramps Budget "Shrinkage" requirements are based on past rates of actual expenditures. If a person quits a job at the same time. Usually the position will be filled by a person with less experience who must start at a lower salary. The result is that total allocations are not spent. Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, explained: Suppose the state appropriates $50 million for a shrinkage' requirement of $per cent means that KU will receive only $8,000. When the state is making appropriations, it notes past actual expenditures in determining a shrinkage rate. According to Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business at the University of has been 2 per cent. Now the university is acquiring a 3 per cent rate for college education. The Board's income last year was $146,000. Zone permits brought in $72,000. The income from traffic fines was $57,000. Receipts from the toll entrance gate in X zone, the lot across Kansas Union, and from parking at athletic events were $17,000. Inflation May Strike KU Parking Permit University officials fear that the high requirement will create financial problems. They think it would cost per cent turnover shrinkage. They tight job market, the changing economy and revisions in the pay scale for civil service employees will cause a lower shrinkage rate. The salaries of eight patrolmen, office personnel and the expense of running the traffic had to come out of the $146,000. "We think that's an unrealistic requirement," Nitcher said. Next year's parking budget was introduced Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Parking Board. George Jenski, geography and board chairman, introduced the new budget and a tentative proposal that would increase the price of parking permits. Under the new proposal the price of universal stickers would increase to $50. Zones to O.K. to $80. Carrion-O.R. Lehrwagel would be $25 Zones Y,N,M and A would be $20. All other permits, including those for residence hall lots would be $15. There would be a $25 charge medical permits and a $2 charge for special-sounding permits. Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, said if the economy remains stable, KU will Campus Bulletin Today Anthropology: Woodruff, Kansas Union. 8:30 a.m. Speech 1B Film: Forum Room, Union, 8:30 a.m. Wichita Interviews: Governors Room Wichita Interviews: Governors Room, University of Kansas. Cert #: $qlevel=4, Unit #: 109 Corrent 80 a.m. Ferris St. College: Room 101, Union, 9 a.m. Parchment 80 a.m. (Woodford) a.m. Psychology 175: Woodruff, Union, 9:30 a.m. City Clerk: Rie B Room, Union, 9:20 a.m. City Clerk! Big 8 Room, Union, 9 to 10 a.m. SIMS: Regionalist Room, Union, 10 a.m. Psych I Table: Cottontown Room, Union, 1:30 p.m. Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union, noon. The cost of the functions last year was $180,000, a deficit of $34,000. In order to compensate for the loss, three plans were suggested. They included decreasing the staff, allowing no time on the Jashawk Boulevard and increasing parking permit prices. If permit prices were increased, income received from the up to $142,000 providing that sales conform to previous totals. Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B, Cafeteria, Union, unom. ROTC Comm.: AlcoveC, Cafeteria, Union. Edu. Placement: Alcove A, Cafeteria, Union, noon. Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B, Cafeteria, ROTC Comm.: Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union, noun. Luso-Brazilian: Alcove D, Cafeteria, Union, noun. Stephen Joseph, Wichita graduate student, said it was the urgent belief that the policy of parking is unconstitutional. If that were the case, a new ticket would be issued. The new budget precluded that somewhere approximately fifteen fines would have to be collected City Parks: Kansas Room, Union, noun Mid-West Basic Speech. Walkins, noun Anthropology: Curry Room, Union, 12:30 Antropology: Curry Room, Union, 12:30 p.m. Mosques: International Room, Union, 12:45 p.m. Moderators: International Room, Union, 14:55 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta: Big 8 Room, Union, 1 Social Welfare Colloquium: International Room, Union, 2 p.m. SUA Forum-Go Seek Park: Jayhawk Room, Union, 3 p.m. Room, Union. 3 p.m. Computer Science Coffee. Browsing Room, First floor, Union, 3:30 p.m. Computer Science Classes. NUCA Forum-Go Seek Park: Jayhawk HOTEL 3. p.m. RESTAURANT Coffee: Browsing Study in Guadalajara, Mexico e Way: Regionalist Room, Union, 5:30 p.m. Room, First floor, Union, 3:30 p.m. Computer Science: Council Room, Union, 4 p.m. The Way: Regionalist Room, Union, 5:30 p.m. International Folk Dance Party: 273 Robinson, 7 p.m. IVCC (Christian Fellowship): In Conducted by IVCF (Christian Fellowship): International Room, Union, 7 p.m. KU Jude Club: 211 Robinson, 7.9 n.m. RU Judo Club: 211 Robinson, 7 p.m. SUA Popular Films: Woodruff, Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. University of North Carolina, U.N.C. and 9:30 p.m. German Dept.: Council Room, Union, 7:30 Criminal Code Seminar: Forum Horm. 9:44 p.m. 2.500 Flags: Space Fliers: Dybee Auditioner: 2 p.m. Buffett: Missouri; Allen Field Hospital: 8:00 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta; Big 8 Room, Unisex 8:30 p.m. Symphonie Band Concert, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m. International Film; Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. INTERVIEW Kansas Room, Union, 2 p.m. Carillon Recital: 3 p.m. Sunday JSCC Rallye: Malls Shopping Center. 12:30 p.m. Engineering Ocean Services The Guadalajara Summer School. Guadalajara, Mexico. Arizona Program will offer art, history, geography, history, mathematics, geography, history, mathematics, geography. Tuition: $300. (1)400 Office of Summits Boca Raton Office of Summits Boca Raton Office of Summits Boca Raton. Faculty 85772 12:30 p.m. Engineering Queen Candidate Interviews Kansas Room, Union, 2 p.m. Carillon Recital: 3 p.m. _Symphonic Band Concert: University * RECORD SALE ALL 488 L.P.'s For 299 ALL 599 L.P.'s For 388 Prices Good Friday and Saturday BEE GEES POCO CHICAGO LOVE STORY ELTON JOHN RICHIE HAVENS All Last Month's Profits Donated to United Child Care Center ation and not 95 per cent. "If KU needs more money," KU said, "the state will not help, KU and will do to the best that it can." need the full 100 per cent appropriation and not 95 per cent Kiwanis Chili Day Nitcher said KU would then have to cut and borrow from the various budgets within the University. A bowl of Chili with a hot or cold drink and a piece of Homemade Cherry Pie All For $1 Community Building Sunday, Feb. 21 12 noon—7:00 p.m. CLUB Sponsored By JAYHAWK KIWANIS BLACK SABBATH QUICK SILVER JANIS JOPLIN UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SPRING 1971 The University Community Service Scholarship Award is open to all regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas. If you feel you have performed a service (how- or small) to the University and or Lawrence community, you should consider applying for the scholarship award and the committee is the Student Union Activities Board, 1970.7.2.1. QUALIFICATION 11. Service to the University and or Lawrence community Applications and further information are available in the Office of South Launceston, Aussies Union. The application form is available at www.southlaunceston.gov.uk. QUALIFICATION QUALIFIED to regularly enroll student at the University of Kansas or university and or Lawrence.community. For Busy Students on the Go In by 9:00—Out by 5:00 Same Day Service Wardrobe Care Centers 1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd No man is free until all men are free. THE EQUITABLE The Equitable Life Assurance Company seeks a full-time position as an Advertiser, write: The Equitable. Dest. K. G.P.O. for 17.0 New York, NY 10020. For a free 18 x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable. Dest. K. G.P.O. for 17.0 New York, NY 10020. 1