University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
Hinges on Reinstatement of Jackson
3
BSU Threatens Unspecified Action
By DAN EVANS
Kanuan Staff Writer
For four months Gary Jackson has been out of a job with the University of Kansas. In October Jackson began a battle to get his back and one of the goals of his battle is due to come Wednesday.
On Monday, Nov. 23, a rally was held in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union to voice opposition to Jackson and Jackson. The rally was sponsored in part by the KU Black Students Union who had circulated a petition demanding that the head of Regents reinstate Jackson
Jackson filed a suit against the Regents and Chancellor E. E. Milam Jr., in October asked that he be given a new contract with KU:
Jackson, a first year law student from Topeka, was fired in July when it was reported that he had bought a large amount of munition in Topeka in the day after. Dowdell was killed in Lawrence.
At the rally on Monday the BSU issued a statement that said, "By Dec. 2, if Gary Jackson is not produced as to why he is not, then
Washington said Monday that he did not have any idea of what, anything, would happen Wednesday if the Regents did not reply.
Student Survey To Be Continued
By CINDI WILLIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Copies of the survey will be
we shall take necessary actions to see that the remainder of the staff and faculty share in his condition of unemployment."
A survey of instruction and curriculum will be distributed to instructors for use in their classes at the University of Georgia by Monday, Dec. 13. Dennis Embry, Great Bend senior.
Ron Washington, second year law student from Chicago and chairman, read the statement he did not explain what it meant.
The survey was designed by a committee appointed by the Student Senate in the fall of 1969. Emrys said. The committee has been developing and revising the orientation process since that time.
The petitions circulated by the Bishops had been signed by about 2,500 to 2,800 and given to a member of the Regents for distribution among the other bishops.
When the Federal Reserve reduced the discount rate from 6 per cent on Nov. 13, it went to 5 per cent on Nov. 14, and the bank prime interest rate from 7% to 7 per cent. The prime rate again to 7 per cent on Nov. 20.
The discount rate is the interest that regional Federal Reserve banks charge on loans to commercial banks.
The prime rate is the interest commission that lenders to their biggest and best corporate customers. Most other rates are scaled up
WASHINGTON (UP1)—In the second reduction in three weeks, the Federal Reserve Board cut its discount rate Monday from 5% to further move to ease credit and stimulate the slumping economy.
Interest Rates Slashed Again
The board said its latest discount rate cut "was in recognition of the further downward interest rates in recent weeks."
Washington said that no reply had been received from the Regents.
The discount rate cut indicates the Federal Reserve is complying with President Nixon's policy for an easier money policy and counteract an economic slump and rising unemployment.
Besides Washington, Arthur late professor and dean of the
sent to the instructors or *n*p-
approximately 2,500 classes or
more than three fourths of all
undergraduate, graduate and
bachelor students. Embery
he says he expects more than
50,000 responses from the survey.
The approximately 90 questions will take students to 15 minutes to complete depending on the student answers them, he added.
Plans for the book to be compiled from the results are still incomplete. Emby expresse hope that the committee have some sort of booklet ready in time for fall enrollment in 1971.
Most of the problem in designing a booklet, Ebmry said, involves putting the results into a form that students will find useful.
Results from the evaluation will be sent to the in- instructors, deans of schools and departmental chairmen.
classes not requested to
part in the evaluation process
would be more appropriate to
committee to be too small for the
type of evaluation being em-
gional.
Other members of the com-
mite include Gustave, Jake Marra,
Jane Marras, Judge City junior; Judy Stein-
ing, college village senior and
Miller Miller.
Campus Bulletin
Drug Abuse Breakfast: Kansas Union
Cafeteria, 8 a.m.
Drug Abuse Seminar: Forum Room, 9
a.m.
Drug Abuse seminar Luncheon: Big 8,
Jayashwu, Room 300, noon.
Big 6.
jayhawk, Rooms, noon.
Drug Abuse Seminar: Big 8.
Jayhawk
rooms, 2 p.m.
TV Commission (Student Senate): International Room. 2 n.m.
Saturday, 2:30 p.m.
University Events Committee: Oread
Room: 3.30 m
Jerome Skolnick; "The Politics of
Variance"; Smith, 2.30 p.m.
Room. 3:30 p.m.
Florence Winston Memorial Lecture:
Gwendolyn Brooks, poet, Windsor
Michelle Metcalf Lecture.
Sandylyn Brooks, poet, Woodruff
Auditorium, 4 p.m.
Union Operating Committee
Unison Operating Committee: Watkins Room; 5:30 p.m.
Room, 5:30 p.m.
Freshman Basketball Kansas-Highland
Junior College, Alien Field House, 5:45 p.m.
Mirabella High School
Freshman Basketball Kansas Highland
Junior College, Allen Field House. 5.40 p.m.
Microbiology (dinner) Curry Room. 6
o m.
English (dinner): Regionalist Room, 6 p.m.
what is planned for the second of December. "
Msher C.N. Orland Room, 6:30 p.m.
Cam pan Crusade: Governors Room, 6:30
p.m.
Model UN. Oread Room, 6:30 p.m.
Canpan Crusade: Govers Room, 6:30
Natatorium: 7 p.m.
GASP (Philosophy Graduates): Jayhawk
Room, 7 p.m.
p.m.
KU Swimming School Club Room.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Graduate: Ishamu
oom. p.m.
RU Film Society; Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Sigma-Gamma Alpha Chl
Instructor room: 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Della SigmaGamma Alpha Chi
Regional Room: 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union International
Room: 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union, International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Curtz Room, 8 p.m.
Penelleir, Big Room, 8 p.m.
Berkshire
Other than the suit and the petition, little action has been taken. The judge on Monday Jackson said on Nov. 11 that he expected to find out from the Reporter.
Hancock Long Beach State,
Alice Field House,
Panellinette; Oregad and
Bargesian City
Pannelleilic: Oread and Regionallist
Rooms. 8:30 p.m.
What's more, the Tripleheader has a
School of Social Welfare. Prunp Gary, director of urban af- lence. Ebwr, student body presiden- tive to Topaz. Lawrence Velmere, professor of law, and Robert H. Waters, one of Jackson's three lawyers for the case.
Air Force Film: "Victory in Europe,
Military Science Lounge, 11:30 a.m.
KUY International Gift Fair, Jayhawk
Carlson Reefal: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Student Senate Meeting. Big 8, Room 7.
Young Republicans Meeting: Council Room, 7.30 p.m.
Balfour said the administration was taking some precautions but he didn't mention who said he and other adminis- tors are members he talked to various groups that attempted to find out what would happen Wednesday. But they did not.
Room. 7:30 p.m.
Classic Film: "Grand Illusion"
(France, 1987). Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30
and 9:15 p.m.
Faculty String Quartet: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
can get your side brains burnt and even for a change
99 men tested our Norseke Tripleheader, 39 against these new blades. Each shaved his blade with a blade and the other with the Tripleheader, then covered heads followed the curves of their faces. And our eighteen tripleheader shaved in one at once (that's the way boards grow).
A shaver that shaves as close or closer than the new platinum and chromium blades.
This is what we have against blades.
Now what blade can compete with that?
This is what we have against other rechargeables.
Our Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT has all the features of our regular Tripleheader. It has a large display, large hand grip and an eightinch rotary blade that only softly sharpen them to cut down on bothroom thick replacement. And a hide-bath trimmer for near坐廚 and moustache.
HELP WANTED
exactly whey he been fired.
He said he never received an answer.
A rechargeable that gives up to twice as many shares per charge as any other rechargeable.
Jackson was hired July 1 as an assistant to the dean of men. He was fired, by Chalmerists he had trained, by the Regents to do so, 26 days later.
It also has some features all its own. A Shave Counter that automatically informs the user and tells you when to recharge, a Charge button when it’s on charge. And, of course, the
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs William Balfour said Monday "We really don't know
Rechargeable can
without a cord.
Now what re-
charge can
come with that.
The Norelco Tripleheaders You can't get any closer
191070 North America Philips Corporation 100 East 4th Street, New York N.Y. 100172
191070 North America Philips Corporation 100 East 4th Street, New York N.Y. 100172
Make Application Now! Good Jobs as Summer Camp Counselors. Write Cheshire Colorado on Camp Dept., 80206 Dept., BIO. A give information concerning skills, and previous camping or counselor experience, and Soph. required, Directors of the camp will be on campus with completed applications who have completed application form by January 15th.
We now serve
MEXICAN FOOD Cafeteria Style!
NO NAME CALLING for your order!
SERVICE THE SPEEDY way!!!
FULL CATERIA STYLE on all menu items!!
Chili; Combined plates; Tacos, Enchiladas,
Tostadas, Tamales, Enchilada plates; Frijoles,
Beer, Taco plates--all good things to EAT
MEXICAN STYLE!!
Don Chilito's
Border Restaurant
1528 W. 23rd
Carry outs welcome
Phone 842-8861
To let the words in Harper's Magazine speak for themselves...
...there are now more than 500 FREE COPIES in circulation on the KANSAS campus
One of America's most incisive personalities explores the country and captures the voices of a nation.
To put it briefly, this is our way of putting our magazine where our mouth is—to show you that the new Harper's Magazine has something very special to say to you.
For example, in the December issue: Bill Moyers, former special assistant to President Johnson and publisher of Newsday, reports on his trip to K.U. and Lawrence during the time of "the troubles" earlier this year. It's part of LISTENING TO AMERICA. Moyer's incisive journal of a 3-month, 13,000-mile trip throughout America. There there's a devastating review of Kate Millet's SEXUAL POLITICS by Irving Howe, whose ex-timary book THIS self-proclaimed 'revolutionary' manifesto uncovers all of MOLELE CLASS MIND OF KATE MILLET Also WATCHING IT by John Boleyn is plunged into eye television on rushes of show that are "relevant." Plus, BLOODY POPCORN, movie critic Edward Grossman's pot shots at the meerkat-wail flicks.
If you cannot get hold of one of the 500 free copies of the December issue, check your local newsstand. We think you will like what you see and what Harper's has to say.
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P. S. Coming in January; MUHAMMAD ALI by Jack Richardson; and THERE'S A STAR-SPANGLED BANNER WAVING SOMEWHERE, David Halterstam's report on the campaign of the number one Nixon-Agnew target, Senator Gore.