Band Day parade draws a crowd
Looks of both awe and amusement showed on spectators faces as they lined a Lawrence street to watch high school students participating in the Band Day parade. Three band members who have already completed their part in the parade show varying emotions as they watch the rest of the bands.
Photos by Halina Pawi
Students from 85 high schools in Kansas and Missouri participated in a parade down Massachusetts Street before Saturday's game. The parade was followed by halftime performances at the KU-Oklahoma State football game.
Reservations for a second bus will be made but if the bus is not filled the money will be refunded, Wolfe said. The reservation deadline is Nov. 9.
Louis Wolfe, program director of the Lawrence Peace Center and coordinator for the chartered bus trip, said Friday 25 people had paid for a reservation. A 400 dollar risk had been paid to insure the charter, although 10 more reservations are needed to fill the bus, he said.
At least one busload of University of Kansas students will leave for Washington, D.C., to participate in the November war moratorium demonstrations.
The KU group will leave Lawrence about midnight Nov. 13 and arrive in Washington sometime after midnight Nov. 15. It will travel independently of any other group, Wolfe said.
He said anyone other than students who is interested in participating in the Washington rallies may make a reservation on the KU bus.
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The Kansas representatives will begin marching in the March Against Death early Nov. 15, Wolfe said. Beginning at Arlington National Cemetery and continuing past the White House, each marcher will represent one Kansan who died in the Vietnam War.
The marchers will also be in a mass march on the Capitol Building the same day, after the March Against Death. Anti-war sympathizers from all over the nation are expected to participate in both demonstrations.
Nov. 3
1969 KANSAN 13
Wolfe said car pools will also leave from Lawrence and anyone interested in either offering or finding a ride may contact the Peace Center.
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STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
Organized crime said to be influence in marijuana harvest
Hutchinson that federal and state law officers are concerned about the problem.
"They convinced me that regardless of the debate about marijuana as a drug and as a sociological problem, Kansas faces a common enemy—organized crime," Docking said.
Docking has already said he would ask the 1970 session of the legislature to enact a program for eradication of the plant.
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HUTCHINSON—Kansas and federal law officers see definite indications that organized crime is encouraging the harvesting of wild marijuana in the state, said Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Docking told delegates to the Kansas Rehabilitation Association convention Thursday in
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