Shultz remains firm on vow
(Continued from page 1)
ganization other than his Federal and State Affairs Committee, and he is the only member who has seen the list. The committee will meet Oct. 14, but Shultz would not predict the reactions of the members.
"If the University and the Board of Regents do the job that is entrusted to them, there is no need for the legislature to step in," Shultz said. But the University initiated hearings for the students "in lieu of taking direct legislative action under laws concerning treaspassing and destruction of public property.
Robert Swan
"It is not my purpose to question the action taken against any one person, nor even against the whole group," Shultz said. "That is out of the hands of my committee."
Frizzell had said earlier that no state law had been broken by the approximately 250 students involved in the disruption, but Shultz said that Frizzell is "well aware" of the trespassing statutes.
A second reason given by Shultz for his investigation of the disruption was that a number of the students involved continued to be on the payroll of the University after the incident, and that two students suspended by the UDB still work for the University. He maintained that they were taking jobs from legitimately-enrolled students who were more "entitled to the job" than "somebody that tried to disunt this University."
A member of the senate quoted Shultz from the Lawrence Daily Journal-World this summer as
16 KANSAN Oct. 9 1969
having advocated the release of the names so that employers would know "what type of people they were hiring."
Balfour received a rousing standing ovation from the crowd when he quietly informed Shultz that the two students were working at civil service and graduate research work and were not taking jobs from students.
Shultz admitted that the information he had "didn't say what they were employed at."
University autonomy was discussed, and Shultz was asked "who pays for the University?"
"Taxpavers, boy!" he replied.
Student senator Chris Suggs Fort Lauderdale graduate student, challenged Shultz' blanket statement, saying that, according to the Board of Regents, 25 per cent of the University's operating budget must come from student fees; 37 per cent comes from the people of Kansas, and the remainder comes from the government.
"Now I recommend," Suggs said, "that you give 25 per cent of the names to the students, 37 per cent to the taxpayers, and the rest of them to the government!"
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y. graduate student and president of the Student Senate Executive Committee, asked Shultz whether he believed the disruption to have been a part of an "international Communist conspiracy."
"There is an indication that there has been some connection," Shultz replied.
When reminded of his statement in a University Daily Kansan interview that he was "flattered" to be compared to Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Shultz remarked that "it was unfortunate that the question was answered, and that my comment got in there."
Robert Swan, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Congress last year, questioned Shultz about his position on the Vietnam war.
"My justification of the (Vietnam) war," Shultz said, "is that we are there."
Maintaining that ROTC should remain on campus, he spoke of World War II and of his Navy days, and said we must "stop the progress of communism.
"I don't think that you as seni- tor and students should do any thing to make those young men (in Vietnam) more discouraged than they already are."
There was no personal gain involved, Shultz said, in what one student termed "not prosecution, but persecution" of students involved in the May 9 disturbance
you will," he said, "but you cannot question my conscience."
"You can say of my actions in this matter as a Senator all that
A student asked Shultz what his response would be to a petition signed by half of KU's student body asking that the names not be released. He replied that perhaps the citizens of Kansas should circulate counter-petitions.
Speaking of John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life, who was reprimanded by the University Council for his participation in the May 9 event, Shultz gave the opinion that "this professor should have been dismissed from this university."
Discussion of the planned Satellite Union and concerned consideration of the Oct. 15 war moratorium were the highlights of the business portion of Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting.
Following the address by Sen. Reynolds Shultz the Senate reconvened in the Kansas Union Jayhawk and Big-Eight rooms.
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A student referendum on the Satellite Union is planned in conjunction with freshman class
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"Nominees must have completed at least one semester at the University of Kansas and must be a fulltime woman student for the fall semester of 1969.
"The preliminary judging will be an informal tea, held on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 25, in the Union. The final judging will be a luncheon-interview, held on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in the Union."
This is a listing of qualifications for the benefit of women not in organized living groups who wish to be nominated by petition (petitions may be obtained in the Dean of Women's Office). The following instruction applies: "An upperclass woman who is not a member of one of the organized living groups may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 50 off-campus, full-time KU women students. This petition must be turned in to the Office of the Dean of Women by 5:00 p.m. on Oct.14, 1969.
sponsor monthly forums at KU in an attempt to facilitate student communication with state government. The Senate passed a resolution favoring the forums.
For further information contact Jennifer Gille (8435800) or Mrs. Cheryl Dorris (864-3552).
election next month. The move was made after it was learned that preliminary plans for the satellite are ready earlier than was expected. The Union Operating Board will meet Monday to decide whether a go-ahead should be given to the development of working plans.
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Two members of the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam explained the purpose of the moratorium, and a resolution was passed in support of it. The resolution included a stipulation that $100 be appropriated for the Student Mobilization Committee.
John Ruth, Wichita junior and chairman of Collegiate Young Republicans, announced that Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell will
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