KU, Medical Center plan for protest
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ian population of Vietnam will be given by William Woodward, Medical Center intern and former volunteer physician in Vietnam. He will speak from 12:30 to 1 p.m.
The next half hour will be a two-way discussion by Lawrence and Kansas City demonstrators over the microwave system.
A panel of students, each representing various officials, such as the Secretary of Defense, will use the statements of these men to discuss various stages of our involvement in Vietnam.
Later Medical Center students will congregate for a silent vigil near the nurses' residence where white crosses will be placed on the lawn in memory of the soldiers who died in Vietnam.
An all-day vigil by students, faculty, and others carrying signs will be held in the area of 39th and Rainbow Blvd.
Information and black arm bands will be available in the quadrangle area of the Medical Center campus.
The final schedule of events for the University of Kansas observance of the Moratorium was released Monday by members of the Student Mobilization Committee.
Gretchen Miller, Wichita sophomore and member of the steering committee said that all the speakers had been confirmed within the last week. "As nearly as we can tell, the schedule is final."
She added that the committee hoped for spontaneity. "If others want to do something they very well might," she said.
The demonstration was planned "in the hope that President Nixon will respond convincingly to a massive public outcry against continuation of the war in Vietnam," she said.
Events begin tonight with a planned dance here at Hoch Auditorium with the B, L and T providing the music.
"We're not sure if we'll be able to have the dance. If the temperature gets down to 20 degrees it will be rather unpleasant," Miss Miller said. "We will probably try to have it anyway."
The Wednesday schedule of events follows:
7:30 a.m.—Tables open for dissemination of literature
9 a.m.-Silent peace vigil in front of Strong Hall
9:30 a.m.-Rev, Don Baldwin, head of the Wesley Foundation, will speak at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall.
9:30 a.m.—Robert Shelton of the School of Religion will conduct a class at 100 Smith Hall entitled "The Response of American Religious Communities to the War"
10 a.m.-Open house and discussion. 1340 Tennessee
10. 15 a.m.-Folsinging at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
10:30 a.m.-Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, Robert Burton, associate professor of east Asian studies, and Karl Lande, associate professor of political science, will speak in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
11 a.m.-Bill Hansen,law student,will speak at the proposed site of Wescoc Hall
KU target of vandalism
The KU campus was the target of vandalism before and after the KU-K-State football game last Saturday, said Harry Buchholz. KU superintendent of buildings and grounds.
E. P. Moomau, chief of campus police, said no acts of vandalism were reported to his department, but Buchholz said minor acts of vandalism were committed last Thursday night and Saturday morning.
The loss of the KU goal posts was the most substantial act of vandalism that occurred after the KU-K-State game.
"We are now in the process of obtaining an estimate on the amount it will cost to replace the goal posts," Wade R, Stinson, athletic director said. Stinson said the iron that is used to make the goal posts is expensive and difficult to obtain.
Harrison's request may face long delay
Appeal of the conviction of Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence, and seven other men on charges of robbery last May in Sedgwick County District Court in Wichita may not be heard by the Kansas Supreme Court before 1971, Chester Lewis, Wichita attorney, said Monday.
Lewis said the delay was caused by the length of the trial, one of the longest in the history of Sedgwick County. A six-thousand page manuscript of the trial is currently being transcribed by two court reporters and may not be completed until August 1970, he said.
Upon receipt of the transcript, Lewis said he will prepare an abstract of the transcript for the Supreme Court. The abstract and the 22 specifications of error that the appeal is based on will then be filed in court, he said.
Oct.14 1969
8 KANSAN
Harrison said the appeal procedure would be long and costly. Financial support in the form of a $5,000 grant from the Kansas Episcopal Church to the Kansas Legal Defense Fund was received last week.
SENIORS
Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointments This Week
Noon—Rev. Robert Shelton of the School of Religion will speak at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
1:30 a.m.—Robert Nunley and Robert McColl, associate professors of geography, and Gregory Knight, assistant professor of geography, will conduct a class on political geography as it relates to Vietnam, 426 Lindley Hall
1 p.m.—Robert Swan, congressional peace candidate from Topeka, will speak at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
12:30 p.m.—War memorial service at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
Call VI 3-7600 Now
1:25 p.m.—Peace march from the proposed site of Wessec Hall
2 p.m.—Poetry reading in the
Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
2:45 p.m.—Open house and discussion sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority
2:45 p.m.-Teach-in at Hoch Auditorium given by Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life; Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics; and Lawrence Velvel, assistant professor of law
7 p.m.—A panel discussion at Ellsworth Hall featuring Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, Arthur Katz, Dean of the School of Social Welfare, Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, Robert McColl, associate professor of geography, Herman P. Lujan, associate professor of political science, Rayburn Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC and Gary Adams, Bartlesville special student.