University Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 29. 1970
9
Moore Burger Donates 'Bread'
Merchant Gives Profits to Peace
By BLAKE HIBBARD Kansan Staff Writer
One Lawrence merchant thinks peace关心 to he spends raining raising money on his deserts in his merchant, Dan Kral, manager of the Moore Drive-in, has been donating the money from his hours of the weekend mornings to various groups in Lawrence. He calls himself a "merchant."
Oddly enough, Kral wasn't a merchant when the Lawrence Peace Merchant movement was formed last spring. In fact the movement has gradually trickled out of its ranks and is represented only by a few signs in the windows of some shops around the Hill that tell
Soc Majors Seek Equal Policy Voice
Students majoring in sociology are one of several groups of students who are planning retaliation against last week's vote of the House, according to Rush Welsh, Merriam senior.
Wishaid he considered the sociology department still planned on allowing 20 per person to work at his department still planned on allowing 20 per person to work at his department.
Welsh and Kent Smaller, Stamford junior, were the two sociology majors elected to the sociology department board. However, their positions were made obsolete by last week's vote of the University Senate to do away with the Faculty policy on policy making committees in the University.
customers the business belongs to the group.
"But the real issue is 50 per cent present, so think that the bank to have only two, two percent."
Therefore, in a meeting last night月 day, 20 out of approximately 100 sociology majors elected 13 representatives to the sociology department committees.
The elected group calls themselves the Undergraduate Sociology Association. The thirteen members are all called presidents and may be allowed to have any more "pull" than any others.
Welsh said that he did not know if the sociology department would allow 50 per cent representation on all the committees, but that he believed the sociology majors would be striving for more.
complicate the Blissbess belongs to the group.
Kris, however, began his money raising campaign on this own and retained the image of a Peace Merchant while working on his project.
Students in the sociology department are planning an meeting November 14 to continue discussions.
THE PEACE MERCHANT organization was instantiated in 1954 by a group of students from the western alternaty of Lawrence who was originally an attempt to involve the basinamen of Lawrence in working for an American peace organization.
Kral said that a campaign for donations to the United Fund in Lawrence started the merchant's attempts to raise money for various organizations in town.
Kral said he thought that since the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were getting thousands of dollars, he felt there were other groups in Lawrence that needed similar amounts to be used in a more worthwhile way to alleviate some of the problems in 'aweance.
M. said, when the United Fund man orphaned, merchants told him they planned to contribute. Kruel and Iral and his wife, Cindy, first put a cup in a pitcher. Burger to solicit contributions for "a word."
When people wondered what the cause was, it decided to give money to different organizations each week, choosing them by a popular one, the people working with him on the project.
**WEFOUND we had gone from $7 mats from the donation cup idea, to about $8 mats.**
Their first effort was last week when they were open all one night, gathered the profits, less cost of the food sold between 12:30-5:30 a.m., and gave money to two Lawrence community groups.
Last weekend, Kral said, $45 was donated to the Tom Moore campaign for State Representative and $45 to the Peace Center in Lawrence.
Moore, a Quaker, is a peace candidate from Lawrence.
The people who helped work in the all night jauntes donate their time to the peace effort. Ms Kral said they always had a large bowl after the work was finished and the food served.
Kral said that the efforts being made by his business were an outward expression of his
PUBLICITY, he said, has been so far only through word-of-mouth and by flyers handed out in clubs. The fortions weren't attracting all the people who would be interested in participating in the event.
Kral said there has been reactions other than just support for the movement.
People have come to the drive-in, read the sign about礼貌, asked what it meant and
then walked away, he said. There have even been people who made special trips to the drive-in, just to tell Kral and his wife they had lost a customer.
"THAT'S WHY we are stressing, as much as we can, that we are a Peace Merchant," kral said. "There are people in town who know me here because we are Peace Merchants."
"Personally, I don't care whether a few people are going to take their business elsewhere. I'd rather have the people who work with the problems of the community."
This weekend the money raised will be given to Headquarters and to the Ballard
He said the original idea of the students who created the Lawrence Peace Merchants was to create a business community and to get their action support in working for peace in the world.
The project of raising funds by staying open all night will continue, he said, as long as people want to work and donate money to worthwhile causes.
BRAL SAID he hasn't had any contact with the peace Merchants in town, but he would have been at their business.
"When I first came here as manager of the business, I didn't actually understand what being a Peace Merchant meant," he said. "I guess we just decided to define the name in order to try to do something that would get at the basic roots of the problems of the community."
HE SAID he thought that giving money to certain organizations was more influential for peace than donating to the Roy Scouts and to organizations funded through the United Fund.
don't have anything against United
Firms," he added, "but they do their thing and we
will."
One other Peace Merchant in town, displaying the sign, said he did not know what the organization meant, but he had put up the sign as a group of students had asked if he would.
Kral said he would try to publicize in advance what groups would receive money from his scheme.
HE SAID the effort was not just a donation, because the people got food for their money and his function was to present the profits to the company. The people in the project thought needed the money.
"We don't necessarily want a lot of people rushing up and asking for money," he said.
"We would like to retain the ability to choose who gets what."
Ral said he would like to get more people involved because the original movement had fallen down and there was still a need for people to work toward peace.
Anti-War March Set for Saturday
And JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer
The two member organizations of the Lawrence PAC are the Student Mobilization Committee and the Peace Committee for Peace in Jeddah.
By CHERYL MEHAN
A day of anti-war protest sponsored by the Lawrence Peace Action Coinion (PAC) is planned for Saturday. Debbie Levin, a student and co-ordinator of the Lawrence PAC, said Wednesday.
Activities for the day, Miss Deegan said will include a "Walk for Peace," a rally and a 24 hour vigil.
Student Peace, Marshall's, organized by Robert Shellon. Hospitalized and presented at the demonstrators at Central Park route and conduct for the march. Their job during the march will be to prevent disruption.
The "Walk for Peace" will begin at 10:30 a.m. at Central Park and proceed down Massachusetts to South Park.
Marshalls will be identified by yellow arm bands. White arm bands, the color of Vietnamese clothing, are throughout the crowd. A banner identifying the march as a "Walk for Peace" will head the procession, though individual marchers are encouraged not to carry sams.
The march will be escorted by the marshal who will be immediately followed irrum corps made up of individual members of the University of Alabama.
Marchers will assemble at South Park after the march where tea and rice will be served for a charge of 50 cents. Tickets for the meal will be on sale at a Kansas 'Inion' today and Friday.
After the meal five speakers invited by the PAC will give their interviews on topics. Three KU professors, James Quirk, professor of economics; Donald Marquis, associate professor of Western Civilization and philosophy; and James Maher, associate professor of biology.
Phan Ngoc Son, Dangan, South Vietnam freshman, and an unidentified Vietnam veteran will also speak.
Following the speeches, various singers will lead the group in anti-war songs.
The public address system will then be opened for a limited time to the public.
A 24-hour vigil for peace will begin between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. close, participants will move from the park to the sidewalk will be burned during the vigil. Many students and Toptalk participants will be locked in.
Saturday's demonstration were not aware that the demonstration was taking place.
"I had no idea that a demonstration was scheduled for Saturday," said Tim Peterson, Kankakee, III., junior.
Of 20 students interviewed on campus only eight were aware that the demonstration had been scheduled.
"I don't think the campus as a whole has been well informed about the peace march," said Brad Smoot, Sterling, junior.
Smoot said that the greatest crime was that they could not mobilize students.
Many students echoed Smoot's belief that students are too apathetic to become involved in the protest.
"I don't think the turnover will be that large. People are tired of being around and not seeing any reaction from it, and consequently a lot of apathy has been created," said Danielle Hoyt, Raytown, Missouri, junior.
Several students, shop owners, recent students, voiced apprehensions and supported towards the demonstration. Cling as reason, loss of support and fear led to business and possible friction between spectators and par-
A store manager who asked not to stand near the only way that the demonstrator be any kind of a threat to him would be the fact that it might be too dangerous.
Judi Darling, Prairie Village, sophomore, said there "will be a lot of trouble from the alumnaes in aid of demonstration takes place."
"I think demonstrations are a hell of a poor way to go about them," Mr. Brantley said in way. I think the past three of four hundred years of U.S. history has proved that," said Brantley, a grammar, Lawrence resident.
"I think that this sort of activity is relatively unproductive. It gives those people who want to work to do more than just think it does much constructively to change people's minds. You see a lot of people march but you don't know why they are not accomplishing much. If there is any interchange it usually results in polarization by the Whitehite. Lawrence merchant.
Several students and townpeople interviewed were also skeptical about what such a demonstration could accomplish.
"I'd like to see a peaceful anti-war demonstration three times bigger than last year's" he said, but it will never happen here.
Women's Liberation Traced by Activist
SUSAN WHITE
Kansan Staff Writer
Nancy Cole, an activist in the women's liberation movement and a spokesperson for the group, spoke to about 60 persons Wednesday evening the Kansas City march.
Miss Cole spoke as part of the minority opinions forum on the women's liberation movement in North America, its goals and its purpose.
The purpose of women's liberation is defined by Mrs. Colewell's role as the role of the family, so that women can choose the vocations
MISS COLLE'S address traced the women's movement in liberation movements in America. She said the liberation movement started in America as a way to mobilize women had more responsibility on the American frontier. Some women had been too long a period because the voting privilege was based on property
"We don't want to be like men," she said. "We don't want to be like women." She ploled the roles. "She continued to say the roles now available to women were" "household janitors, consumer goods and breeders."
The women's movement reached its peak, Miss Cole said, with the passage of the women's suffrage amendment in 1897. The women's goal was attained, the women's mission subsided, Miss Cole said.
She credited the re-emergence of the women's liberation movement radicalization in the United States after 50 years of do-ment.
No Charge For Lockers At Bookstore
In order to lock them it is necessary to deposit a quarter. The locker is opened once again. The deposit is to insure the return of the key to the locker. If a key is lost, the lockstore has to pay for a new one.
The concept of legal marriage would eventually be eliminated by the law. Miss Cole said. She said she also thinks "children should be raised by men and women who have chosen her" (in the child care centers) the child would have more than one parents to pattern himself after.
Miss Cole also said capitalism contributed to women's oppression. When a firm bires a
married man she said, it is really hiring two persons and giving them the right support supporting the firm with his labor and the woman is supporting the firm by raising a new labor force, training women to wage-earning group which is tapped only when there is a vital need for them, in the case of a farmer.
THE CAPITALIST system takes advantage of the boredom of students to housewife, Miss Cole. She gadgets and products to fill in the long day while she is waiting for husband to return from his job.
Miss Cole said she thought that 24-hour day-care centers would be wanted to pursue a career. She hypothesized that the day-care corporations that employed the men through government organizations the centers would always remain in the hands of the parents
The clerk ask the lockers were for the benefit of the students who had been in the classroom students had fewer items stolen when they locked them up. She said the bookstore was cut down considerably since the lockers were
There is no charge for the use of the new lockers in front of the Kansas Union Bookstore, according to a clerk.
The abortion issue was discussed at length by the group, Ms. Cole was a University of Illinois hearing steering committee of the Coalition for the Total Repeal of Illinois abortion laws. She said she had seen the group because "women should have the right to control their own bodies. They should not leave it to women, they should have as a child and when."
AT THAT POINT in the meeting the entire faculty was asked to enter the International Room into the International Room across the hall to accommodate the students. Frizzleyrisal Irizzi ranged from "I don't think we are going to do anything with hawaiian" when Frank Burge director of the Student Union
"There will be a point in the not-to-distant future that people realize this system can't fail." People will go out in the streets to change that system. "There will be a majority of people that won't be violent when there is a majority that wants a change. Violence results when the people want it to want to relinquish this power."
Miss Cole's comments on the future of the movement were a powerful force. Up until now people have been able to laugh at
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Buy Stoneback's 929 Mass. (1-2)
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1800 CTO air conditioning, automated power steering, AM/FM radio, good first. Blue with white interior, mid-490-898 11:32
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Wanted: Bacheiros - see our new paintings from Mozambique Carved Woods on any wall with black light or sunlight for further information call 843-628.
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For Sale: 63 Chevy, 6 cylinder, auto-
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Excellent used 20 wall stereo only
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67 Chevrolet Impala 2 d hardtop
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11-4
VW- 1965 - black, good condition with
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HELP--MUST BELL, 30 Kawakami 175e or Hunter Bass Guitar Tense wide open I'm staring. Both are in good condition.
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For Sale - Fringed Roof Deck Leather
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For Best College Hill Marner. New
available 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
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189th or mall #832-820
FOR RENT
Punished Apk. for rent $136 per month.
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Formed Apr. for rent, at 12 p.m.
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THE
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CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
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Over $600 per month, INCOME with
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fruit for YOUR FOUNCE 3 lb. banana plus finished husks! Larger fruit and skin shipping. Under $2,900. Dave Kessler $2,900. Row 11-13 $400-1601 vegetables.
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Wanted. Used TV set. Need not work well. Will play appropriately for it. Call UM 4-1431 or 842-3217 and call Bob Webb. (11-2)
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NOTICE
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
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$2.50 Birthday $3.50 Birthday
$1.50 Bibs to go $1.50 Bibs to go
$1.50 Bibs to go $1.50 Bibs to go
Bar-B-Q St. Bar-B-Q Mist. St.
Mist. St. Bar-B-Q Mist. St.
Mist. St. Bar-B-Q Mist. St.
Tarre Laundry-1983). Mass laundry, housework, and cleaning. Folded-Paper bunging company. Employees required to service at reasonable prices. Open on weekdays from 8:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. through Saturday. $9.00 per room.
THE FLIPPERS will finally appear in
LAWRENCE at the Red Dog on Friday,
November 20. 11-48
barn available for barn partitions. Spoon for weiner rooftops and hayracks, electricity, for more information, rail Max Laptid, 843-6022, tf
Getting married and mount sell my contract at Nathan for the spring semester. Call Debbie, 814-7282.
Dance to the mellow sounds of TREEL
S. U.S. N. and Y. Buffalo Spring-
field, NY. Send requests to patrons,
parties, fairs, etc. call 841-2578.
For Lyman or Eric, or Erie, call 841-2578.
10-29
PRIMARILY LEATHER - A new shipment of famous Italian made Vibram side stitch boots has just arrived. Side stitch boots 812 812 11-5 Downlow
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 contract for Ninailum Holl Appliance may be either male or female 11-47 Contact Lynn at 842-0711
FREE. Two box-trained female Kittens. One solid black, one white with gray markings. 841-5743. 10-28
Masters Boarded -Indoor Area, Box
Halls-Chair to University, Room
-Double complete care includes, Bay,
Rooftop, Terrace, Exercise area for exercise
37.50. Kit 482-1235.
The Wild Ones are Coming: See at the American Institute of Music High School Auditions (film Tuesday, Nov. 3-7-30) for Jackie and Lawrence Auburn Adul education, and Adam and Lawrence Brouwer Adul education.
SANDAWLOOD - Kaw Valley Hemp Pencil Zapana, Zagua and River City Chimic Arts March, 81 RPino flavored paper cups are our fine art collection 11-2
CAR WINTERIZATION cost for $35 at Pringle's, Ninth & Iowa. Everything that can possibly fuel up in the winter will be checked. 11
Private flight to New York over,
Thanksgiving vacation needs passenger
weighting 120 lbs. ICD 86-
46-1243 on second trip. Contact:
11-23
Women's alteration & dress making.
20 years experience  Call 843-2767
from 8-5   11-3
Tamay, Bookstore, 11449, Indiana,
10-10月. Man on Moon, Poetry
readings every Sunday note at a gnome.
Korean Grandmother, 10-30
10-30
Jimmy Goosenberg ("Hamilton Green")
Heath Gowan ("Green") and other books will
Hare Garden" and other books will
be available on Friday, November 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
November 10, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Heath Hutchison ("Wilderness")
Heath Hutchison ("Wilderness")
HAVE A GOOD THIRD -- a serenon
image dug this Sunday. 11 am and 11
am. First. Presbyterian Church, one black
building. Second. Harvard Hall, one black
Fall-Paul. 10-29
It's too early for Christmas but the
Pledge Padge has gifts for Hallo,
women, Jenna K. Polek birthday, elec-
tric birthdays, mother's and nieces'
nothers birthdays. 12-11
KL. needs willing female to help him pick up his mind. Call 864-6206 after midnight. 10-28
L.W.S. needs help with Tuesdoy night
intruders (C, D., and J). Call 861-
6041 for Tuesdoy night 10-29
K.U. Cricket Club invites you to a
cricket match Sunday, 1st Nov. 1970.
4:20 a.m. at Bob Gym. 10-30
PERSONAL
Conservative grad student would like to meet next级 type gd. Please drop a line to Dick Clay, 202, Marien, Kansas, 6001) 10-29
STEPH. THE WORLD IS SMILING—
SMILE BACK, KEV.
10-38
We're still into leather at the Hodge
Pidge—heels, waterbands, veets,
poison/barrettes. 11-11
SUMMER EUROPE 1673 - CAMPUS
DEPARTMENTALISTS
opportunities for
University or Unib Group to obtain
a position in Transatlantic airline,
pay as low as $81 for mini-
mature applicants.
Transatlantic airline agrees
to transfer St. Nell - Seward-
more, May 20th.
Everett's
*Tune-ups
927 Massachusetts
Payment
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
house
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living.
Dining, Living Kitchen
Patio
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
Assume 7 3/4% Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
2.