Petition supported
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(Continued from page 1) Participants in the meeting included representatives of the University administration, the faculty, the University Senate,
the Student Senate Executive Council, the Interfraternity Council, Students for a Democratic Society, the Independent Student
Three faculty members were added to the KU mechanical engineering department this semester.
Tim Torok, an ex-combat reporter from Highland, spoke at the meeting and said that Americans are not getting the truth from Vietnam. Torok, who claims to be the third most decorated combat reporter in the last 20 years, told of specific examples when he was told to change his stories.
"I think most people will go along with it," Aubrey said. He brought up the idea at Sunday's meeting of the Student Executive Committee, and said sentiment leaned in favor of it. Aubrey described support of the idea as more of a "general feeling" rather than a party or individual move.
They are Robert L. Glick, associate professor; Charles D. Rees and Francis W. Winterburg, assistant professors.
Three join KU faculty
Groups plan moratorium
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Chicago Tribune selects KU grad
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—With nightclub owners Pete Fountain and Al Hirt serving on a special committee, Mayor Victor H. Schiro is planning to take the bourbon off the street of the same name.
The mayor said window sale of liquor and beer and sidewalk drinking "demoralizes our city and cheapens the charm of Bourbon street."
Winterburg, who will also serve as coordinator of continuing education in engineering for University Extension, holds a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering physics from KU, and a master of Science degree in the science of management from Florida State University. He has been chief of quality assurance for the North American Air Defense Command Distant Early Warning (DEW) System project since 1967, and was previously general supervisor of the group providing instrumentation repair and calibration for NASA and associated user contractors at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
12 KANSAN Sept. 22 1969
TAKE BOOZE OUT OF NAME
lowed to handle its own affairs.
Party and the Young Republicans.
Reese recently completed work for his doctorate degree at the University of Oklahoma. He will teach courses on mechanical reliability and machine design and analysis. His engineering experience includes work with the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, and the service engineering division of Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma.
Glick, teaching and directing research in thermodynamics, fluid flow and combustion, received his doctorate degree from Purdue University in 1966. He has worked as technical specialist for the Cummins Engine Company in Columbus, Ind., and previously as engineer with the Thiokol Corporation. His research experience includes solid fuel rockets and diesel engines.
"Kansas University has long demonstrated an ability to deal effectively with its internal affairs. Because of this demonstrated ability, we believe that Senator Shultz and his committee should refrain from unnecessary interference in the affairs of the University," the letter stated.
Cooper Rollow, a graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will be the new sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. Clayton Kirkpatrick, Tribune editor, announced
In separate action, the Association of University Resident Halls (AURH) sent a letter to Shultz's committee strongly protesting the recent actions of the committee. The letter, signed by Keith Jorgenson, president of AURH, and the presidents of McCollum, Lewis, Naismith, Hashinger, Templin, and Ellsworth Halls, asked that the University be al-
Rollow, a 1949 graduate of KU, has been on the Tribune staff since 1953, and was promoted to assistant sports editor in 1966.
Torok told the group he once covered a battle in which 30 Americans and six Viet Cong were killed. When he returned to the base to write the story, he was told to reverse the figures. By the time the story reached the wire services the figures had changed to 60 Viet Cong casualties and six American casualties, Torok said. "People are refusing to go out in the field," he said. "The movie, 'The Green Berets,' was taken off the screen over there because it's so corny, and John Wayne was stoned when he went to Saigon because he's so corny." Torok added.
The AURH also supported Balfour's appeal to keep the 21 names in the UDB documents secret.
More detailed plans will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when the Student Mobilization Committee meets in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. Members of the other groups will also attend to present their ideas for the moratorium.
Torok told of an occasion when two men under fire risked their lives to recover a box that was dropped from a helicopter. "There was chocolate milk in it," he said. "No ammo, just chocolate milk."
He said the idea of "gung-ho Marines" is ridiculous, and the men only fight when they have to.
Twice winner of the Illinois Associated Press sports writing award, he also won first place last year in the Illinois United Press International sports writing contest.
Authentic Mexican Food
- Tacos
- Chili
- Burritos
- Tostadas
- Tamales
- Enchiladas
Prepared from scratch in Old Mexico Style by Sen. Jesse Del Campo and his Family at
La Tropicana Club
11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
434 Locust, N. Lawrence
Mon. - Sat.
September 23
Special Film Series/Russian Night
BALLAD OF A SOLDIER
7:00 p.m.
MY NAME IS IVAN
9:00 p.m.
Dyche 75c
75c for each or $1.00 for both
September 24
Classical Film Series
JUDEX
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Dyche 75c
September 25
Special Film Series/New Wave Series Claude Chabrol's THE COUSINS 8:00 p.m. showing only Dyche 75c
September 26,27
Popular Film Series
FRIENDLY PERSUASION
Gary Cooper, Anthony Perkins
Lickety Splat-Road Runner
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Dyche 50c