'My dear, you dance divinely'
This coed, with the help of gale-force winds, did a fancy dance routine at the intersection in front of Bailey Hall Thursday. Apparently an art student, she
was wrestling for possession of a large piece of cardboard. The wind won the battle, but she got the cardboard back from a rescuer.
Oct.15!
Moratorium committee approves war protest plans
BY CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer
Final plans for the Oct. 15 Moratorium were approved at the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam meeting Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
During the day, tables will be stationed around the campus to disseminate literature on the war and future mobilization activities and give students opportunities to sign petitions to President Nixon urging the war's end.
Open classes concerning the war will also be held during regularly scheduled class periods.
At 11:30 a.m., an open discussion will be led by Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography; Gregory Nunley, assistant professor of geography, and Robert McColl, associate professor of geography.
After presenting background on the war issues concerning it, the three instructors will relate these topics to political geography. The discussion will take place in 426 Lindley.
America's role in Vietnam will be discussed by Karl Lande, associate professor of political science, and Robert Burton, associate professor of east asian studies at 10:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
This lecture will be in lieu of the American foreign policy class taught by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science. On open discussion on it will be at 10:30 a.m., Friday in 112 Blake.
Beginning at 12:30 in 124 Malott, James Koeving, associate professor of biology and botany, will hold a presentation and discussion dealing with the effects of
war upon the ecosystem and biological warfare.
During the day, tables will be stationed about the campus to distribute literature and enable students to sign petitions protesting the war.
A silent peace vigil in front of Strong Hall will begin at 9:30 am., followed by an opening speech by the Rev. Don Baldwin, head of the Wesley Foundation at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall.
According to John Bowman, Wichita sophomore and committee member, Robert Swan, 1968 congressional Peace candidate from Topeka, will deliver the Keynote address. A short march of students and faculty will follow beginning at the site.
A "teach-in" sponsored by the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council will be at 2:45 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Speakers will include Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life; Lawrence Velvel, assistant professor of law and Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics.
Several campus groups, including the Student Senate, have publicly endorsed the Oct. 15 event
"I think the support is going really well," said Gretchen Miller, Wichita sophomore and a member of the committee's steering committee, "and we've gotten more support from the faculty than expected."
Twenty-one Business School faculty members and a "large majority" of the regular staff of the western civilization program have announced they will support the Oct. 15 War Moratorium.
A statement issued by the
western civilization staff said, while consensus statements of political views are precluded both by the citizenship of some instructors and by the personal views of others, "we oppose American involvement in the war in Vietnam, we encourage all of our students to participate in the activities of the Vietnam Day Moratorium, and we shall participate" in the moratorium activities.
Seaver welcomed the opportunity for campus education on "something that is of overwhelming importance in American society."
Donald Marquis, assistant director of the western civilization program, said the moratorium offers "perfectly valid educational objectives. Politicians have only moved when there have been big popular uprisings, and it is quite clear that the administration must
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move," he said.
Mrs. Santee had said her rights as a citizen to be able to express an opinion were being infringed upon. Metzler said the sole reason for the request denial was the right of the public to use the sidewalks. He added that "If we let her do it, we have to let everyone."
Donald E. Metzler, acting mayor at the commission meeting and associate dean of the school of engineering, said Thursday Mrs. Wes Santee was denied permission to set up the booth because of an ordinance against blocking public right-of-ways. He said, however, she was given permission to pass out pamphlets. An alternative for her to follow, he said, was to get permission from a merchant to put up her booth in the front of a store.
The Lawrence City Commission denied the request of a Lawrence housewife Tuesday to set up a sidewalk booth on Massachusetts Oct. 15 to distribute literature on the Vietnam war as part of the moratorium activities.
AUTO WRECKING
Woman denied request to set up sidewalk booth
Dean Clifford Clark and other Business School faculty members expressed their "support for the principle of legal, nonviolent dissent" and endorsed the goal of the Oct. 15 Moratorium "to provide education and opportunities for debate about the War."
NEW and USED PARTS
He said the Salvation Army was allowed to put a banner over the street with the stipulation that it remain only a certain amount of time and the Salvation Army provide insurance covering accidents and damages which might have been caused by the banner.
In response to Mrs. Santee's charge Tuesday that other groups were granted use of the sidewalks, Metzler said the only other groups he knew of were merchant groups allowed to display their merchandise on tables during the sidewalk bazaar in July.
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A recent meeting of about 30 faculty members gave rise to a letter composed by F. Allan Hanson and Robert E. Hinshaw, assistant professors of anthropology, addressed to all University faculty members.
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The letter said the student initiative in moratorium planning has given rise to "sentiments such as: "Those "kids" are at it again, doing their Vietnam thing."
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