The Ewing St. Times
Lawrencians to fast over Thanksgiving
Some Lawrentians will be fasting on Thanksgiving in connection with a nationwide "fast for peace" called by Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam.
The fast will begin at noon the day before Thanksgiving and last for 36 hours, John Weismiller, the local organizer of the fast, said Wednesday. At noon Thanksgiving Day the observers of the fast will gather at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana, he said, "to be together and get to know each other as human beings."
Weismiller said he hoped KU students who would be unable to go home for Thanksgiving dinner would join in foregoing Thanksgiving dinner altogether as a gesture for peace.
Some participants in the fast. Weismiller said, may continue to observe the fast individually on a weekly basis after Thanksgiving.
Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam, the national sponsor of the fast, was founded three or four years ago, Weismiller said, and includes Catholic, Protestant and Jewish religious groups. Among the groups represented: Catholic Peace Fellowship, A Quaker Action Group, Episcopal Peace Fellowship, American Friends Service Peace Education Division, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy and the National Liturgical Conference.
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at the lowest price," he said, "and through the informal atmosphere of the coffee house, students feel more involved with the entertainers."
Coffee house signs 'Times'
The coffee house offers a Bohemian atmosphere featuring folk and country and western singers, and serves coffee, cider and free popcorn. Coffee houses are popular on many campuses, Meier added.
Tickets for the coffee house are on sale in the SUA office. Cover charge is one dollar and dress is casual.
Talks are deadlocked
The "Ewing St. Times" will be featured at the second Student Union Activities (SUA)-sponsored coffee house, "Middle Earth," at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the remodeled Kansas Union cafeteria.
The "Times," a folk group from
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"All our plans depend on how many people come to the next one and show support of the coffee house concept," Meier said.
MOSCOW (UPI)—The month-old border negotiations between Communist China and the Soviet Union have become deadlocked because of Chinese "intransigence," Communist sources said Wednesday.
Coconut Grove, Fla., has recently signed a contract with Capitol Records and has performed on several campuses, said Fred Meier, St. Louis senior and SUA Board vice-president.
Tom Colemen, Wichita sophomore and Jim Colyer, Hays sophomore, ("Buck and Johnny") will also sing folk music, accompanied by guitar.
Vasily V. Kuznetsov, first deputy foreign minister, has been unable to report any meaningful progress since the talks began in Peking Oct. 20, the sources said.
Meier said the success of the first "Middle Earth" in October had encouraged the board to plan four more coffee house performances during the spring semester, including one show devoted to local talent.
"SUA is trying to provide the best entertainment for students
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