2
Tuesday, October 27.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Angela Davis
Black revolutionary Angela Davis, fighting extinction to California to face murder-kidnap charges, carried a protest hunger strike into the third day Monday. Miss Davis, who was born only a few glasses of orange juice. She has not eaten solid food since Saturday noon. However, a doctor told the federal government officials he had found Miss Davis in "good health."
Beirut: Timothy Leary
The high priest of LSD, Dr. Timothy Leary, leared newsmen on a wild trip through the streets of Beirut before speeding back to his hotel and shutting himself up in his $46-day suite. Black Panther officials who have visited Lebanon said they planned to visit Palestinian guerrillas in Syria or Jordan but knew nothing of Leary's movements.
Capital: Cigarette Ads
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Eight major tobacco companies told the government they were ready to specify the tar and nicotine content of their cigarettes in virtually all printed advertisements. They made no mention of commercials which, under a law passed by Congress, will be banned from radio and television after Jan. 1.
Wisconsin: Rise In VD
MADISON-A failure of private physicians to report cases of veneer disease may be the cause of VD's in Wisconsin health officials said. The slow, steady rate of Wisconsin death was attributed in part to the neglect of doctors to report 85 to 90 per cent of their cases to public health officials, and the lack of reporting" statutes are in effect in every state in the nation.
N.Y.C.: Handcuffed Juror
A bombing conspiracy trial of 13 Black Panthers was recessed because a juror, examining handcuffs submitted to the judge, on his right wrist and was unable to get them off. The jury tempted to unlock the handcuffs with a number of keys but were not successful. The trial was recessed until 10:30 and to give the court officials a chance to get the handcuffs off.
WICHTH-A~Consumer advocate Ralph Nadir said Vice President Pirosh T. Agnew is violating federal law by being a "political pitch-man." "Federal law states that no government employee will be used to influence or affect a political campaign," he said in conference. The Vice President, he said, is a "political pitch-man raising funds for the Republican party."
Paris: Heroin Haul
The French government said police have seized an officially estimated $18.5 million worth of purse heroin destined for the United States in the biggest such haul in history, and she was arrested by Frenchman, Jean Brunel, and his girl friend, Maria Fernandez, a teacher of French in San Sebastian, Spain. The heroin was found at the Louisiana via England. The heroin was in their car.
Kansas: Riot Memorandum
TOPEKA—Attorney General Kent Frizzell has prepared a 3-tier page-menage for Kansas county attorneys on how state criminal laws can be enforced in the county. He also is preparing a new attorney with responsibility for large urban areas and colleges. It was made available to all the other county attorneys on request. It deals with sections of the new Kansas criminal code on criminal syndicalism, riot,侵占, riot, disorderly conduct and unlawful assembly.
Georgia: Callev
FT. BENNING—A military judge set Nov. 16 as the date for the twice-delayed court martial of Army Lt. William Sullivan, a former U.S. Navy intelligence officer in South Vietnam in 1968. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the trial judge who spoke at today's pre-trial hearing, also said he would ask the House Armed Services Committee to determine if testimony it received about the alleged Mly Massacre.
The committee has refused in the past to publicize the report on grounds it might prejudice the cases of either the defense or the prosecution. If the committee still believes it, case it, Kennedy said. "This is as far as I am going to go."
Defense Attorney George W. Latimer charged that potential witnesses "wont talk to us". He said the congressional investigation was the only one conducted by the government not "under the control" of Gen. William Waltmoreland, the Army Chief of Staff who was murdered in Vietnam when the massacre allegedly occurred.
After a lengthy meeting and discussions of several issues, the New University Conference (NUC) in Chicago supported the peace march Saturday be providing a radical contingency of the march that would support a more radical response to "Keep Nixon to his promises."
NUC Will Support Peace March
Radical Contingency to Join Protest
The peace marathon has been action coalition and will go from tenational Park to South Park. After the march, a rally and a 24-hour
No representative from the Peace Action Coalition or its member organization, Student Mobilization Committee, was invited to attend the meeting William March, acting assistant professor of slavic languages and literature and spokeswoman for the Peace Action Coalition, Mobilization Committee had been invited to the NUC meeting but at the last minute was unable to attend.
Kemp Houch, assistant coach of Kendall University, chairman for the meeting. The meeting was directed toward planning for the meet. It was designed to showcase the athletics and student representation issues were introduced and brought to light.
Ideas were discussed for the march. A slogan calling for unconditional surrender of the State of Vietnam was suggested as an Vietnamese was suggested as an
Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Young, no longer interested in march-
he He said NUC should direct its
efforts to where student interest
March explained that while
the U.S. Army had
American troops from Indochina
was not imminent, the group
might as well be for un-
limited and broader
alternative to "Keep Nixon to his promises."
Black pointed out that the most important issue facing KU students is their attention, was 20 per cent student representation on campus.
Conall O'Leary, Lawrence graduate student, claimed that
Phillips, who was an early member of the Kansas City gay community, asked his questions on why the Phoens had disbanded and needa agy organization should fulfill its mission in the community. Phillips said the
EACH SESSION, said Phillips, covers a different topic concerning homosexuality. The first session deals with aspects of homosexuality with various guest speakers from the legal field delivering a lecture on sexual harassment and Religious and psychological problems will also be explored by guest speakers. The entire class will learn about one of the course at its conclusion.
athletics and the exploitation of athletes was the most important factor in the rise of the Stinson office in Wade Stinson's office to dramatize the issue and receive feedback.
Other members of the NUC opposed O'Leary's contention that sports were the crucial issue on campus. March said the case was still the crucial issue and the big obstacle of American imperialism.
O'Leary called the war "a quaint issue." He said a sit-in in Simpson's office would allow the NCU to receive national press and give the group a chance to say any statement that it wanted.
such as a festival would attract more students.
The discussion then returned to the march and the part NUCK would take in it. Hue suggested that perhaps an alternative event
One member of the group said festivals attracted narcotics and said politics and drugs did not mix.
The group agreed with Houck when he said they had not established their own purposes yet. He said NUC had only been to the issues presented by other groups and other people.
To help the group get to know one another and begin creating a plan for their meeting, suggested that all members of NUC meet after the march and have an informal discussion about other members agreed with the suggestion and closed the meeting after outlining what to be done before Saturday.
Phillips said the purpose of the class was to "blow out the myths, bring in facts to the straights and facts to the realities time." Secondly, we want to provide information to the gay movement and its history.
Senators
Pam Kuko, Education (0), Ann Markley,
Education (1), Jie Mandle, Pharmacy,
(1), Harriet Stallworth, Graduate (1),
Janet Marris, Liberal Arts, (0).
John Paterson, Graduate (3), Hair Painter,
(2), Librarian Arts (1), Lamin Foster, Gardian (1),
Artists (1), Lamin Foster, Goldman (1), Artist
(1), John Reeder, Liberal Arts (2), (2)
Librarian Arts (2), (2) Librarian Arts (2),
Paul Sheilhn, North Carolina Librarian,
Paul Sheilhn, North Carolina Librarian,
Nickery, Engineering (1), Joe (4), Jane
Kimberl
Gay Speaker Tells Of Lib Class Plan
Phillips is the instructor for a homosexual class being conducted by the university and sponsored by the university and Commun-a-versity, an all-student association. The class was first held last week for 30 students of the university to all professions and age groups.
From Page 1
Scoop Phillips, the guest speaker at the Lawrence Gay Liberation meeting Monday night, explained his purpose in homophile class at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
groups' projects had mushroomed
"PEOPLE WEREEN" trained for the technical work they became involved in. Examples include the magazine we published."
The switchboard, Homosexual Advising, Referral and Counseling, was receiving an average of 10 people from people wanting information.
The group held a general discussion on views that a male and female representative should present to the public through a news view that is being prepared for the news by the radio station KLWN.
THE EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE is sending out letters to members of the Liberation Party expressing interest on having a member of the Gay Liberation Movement.
The legal committee is planning to prepare a brief with the help of some KU law students to present to the Kansas Board of asking for official recognition of the Front by the University.
When asked why the official recognition is desired by the university community, the coordinator replied, "The Lawrence community is really good. We are the University. Statistically they should have 800 gays in the University community and we validate group of people with unique needs. The University is denying our rights to be treated as an equal group when they deny us recognition."
Fungus Study Funded
Robert W. Lichwardt, a professor of botany received a research grant from the National Science Foundation for his study of fungi in the indoor environment.
Lichtwerd and his research
led to the determination that
attempting to determine whether
the fungi are benefiting or har-
boring them, the results of the
fungi are related to the clars
He has been elected president of the Mycological Society of America for 1971-72 and was awarded a life membership in his 3 years, as editor of Mycology, the society's journal.
"I am mainly interested in how the class of fungi, trichomycetes, has evolved in such an unusual habitat," he said.
directly interested in the control of insects.
Sunday
Lichtwardt said he was not
Sunday
Frizzell is Coming
Oct.28 Kansas Union 8:30 p.m.
You Bring the Questions
If one accepts the need for a military, then a program like ROTC may be the best method of preparing students to perform well on campus is more stimulating than that of a military training unit.Even without the integration of ROTC courses, there would be be little effect on students' spirit upon the potential officers; with it there
IF EACH DEPARTMENT has the opportunity to review and supervise the courses to ensure that they maintain standards of teaching and support opposition to the program seems untenable. In this course, that the program lives-up to its claim that it is a democratic influence by offering its tempting scholarship awards to students who minorities in the spirit of the constitution.
Although enrollment has been declining, Riedel sees ROTC as a success for several groups. The two are the only army officers come from ROTC and one-third of the generals are graduates of the program. Second, and more important, it has brought a new dimension to the positions of responsibility in the military.
If ROTC remains on campus, one would hope that the men of the military may become actively involved in the intellectual life of the university. These men will be the military and the academe will benefit from it. The co-operation of the two is written in the recommendations of the Temporary Committee. By next year there will be University courses for both students and military professors teaching in the University. This may signal the decline of intuitive antipathy toward the military on campus and the absence of a realistic examination of the radical issues involved.
MU President Resigns For Wisconsin Position
COLUMBIA, Mo (UPI)—Dr John C. Weaver, president of the University of Missouri since 1966, will resign to accept the presidency of the University of Missouri, it was learned Monday.
For the last two years, Weaver worked with a team under what he termed a term budgeted budgets from the legislature. Reports of his consideration for legislation will be published in the Journal.
A news conference to announce Weaver's new position was scheduled later Monday in Madison. Wis.
he is preparing to argue better a budget appeals committee in Jefferson City for an operating budget of about $109 million-$277 more than was appropriated for the university this year.
"MOST OF THE YOUNGER officers," he said, "go into the army for a few years and then back into civilian life" and take their training and knowledge with them to both places.
is the opportunity for real interaction
Weaver, 55, is the 14th person appointed to Missouri and the 19th man to be its chief administrative officer. He succeeded Dr Elmore Hale in 1968 and served in an administrator capacity at Ohio State University.
Smith supports ROTC from his desire for a civilian, not a professional, army.
ZILM SAYS he thinks that the courses are integrated, perhaps they will concern themselves with broader questions than military training. Riedel concludes, but adds that the courses are not narrow as they now exist. An ROTC course on the history of World War II was designed outside ROTC. He expects new course in American military history to be just as popular and sees courses like it as being most integrated into the University curriculum.
Circle Your Choice as Winner
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Wardrobe Care Centers
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth
of dry cleaning services or 3rd place winners $25
worth of dry cleaning services.
In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6th, 6-12h W. 23rd
Oklahoma
Missouri
Nebraska
Air Force
Mississippi State
Arkansas
California
Georgia Tech
Illinois
Notre Dame
Northwestern
Oregon State
Auburn
Wake Forest
Baylor
Washington State
Michigan
Army
Slippery Rock
Games for Weekend 10/30-11/1
Riedel says that the courses offered are open to all and are not designed to "brain-apart" anybody; they are concerned primarily with information that no classified kinds of information, he says.
"There are some who believe that the campus shouldn't train men to kill other men," Balfour said. "I still believe that we need a defense department and that we should be in a university than in a military academy. It is less completely military-oriented."
at Iowa State
at Kansas State
Colorado
at Arizona
alabama
at Texas A & M
at Florida
southern Cal
at Purdue
at Navy
Ohio State
Stanford
at Texas
Tennessee
T. C. U.
at Washington
Wisconsin
Boston College
Lock Haven St.
THIS DEMOCRATIZATION program has been a success for the country as well as the armed services, according to the officer. The program has definitively liberalized the armed forces, he said, adding that this sort of arrangement is the more effective way to prepare boys when compared to the alternative of taking boys into OCS right out of high school.
Both Balfour and Smith agree.
review of military courses is protanly more stringent than that for foreign courses, because the internal review given by the military as being, perhaps, overly strict from the point of academic interest.
From Page 1
Unrest . . .
Kansas ... at Oklahoma State ...
Pick these scores:
Oakland ... at K.C. Chiefs ...
Name ...
Address
To enter: Clip this slide out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Paskin Picks.
CONTEST RULES
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigkin Pickls, 1517 West Gth, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked
4. Only one entry per person each week.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
5. Winners will be judged on all correct guesses and on closest scores of kobs and K.C. Cheats games. In case of loss, earliest score wins.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1—Kathy Neal
2—Bruce Laman
3—Kathryn Von Ende
THE GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY
Remember those super-corny, grade school Halloween Parties?
To jog your memory, the Stabbles will throw such an old-fashioned, out-of-date party Saturday night (7 to 12). If you have never water fought, snow trayed, or mud slid, now is your chance to do something really weird.
The Stables realizes that students might ordinarily find it difficult to really enjoy such irrelevant nonsense, so they have added a deciding factor-- that beverage won't be apple cider!
ONE CASE OF BEER is your incentive for bringing in the BEST-CARVED PUMPKIN. Also, a prize will be awarded for BEST COSTUME (get out the sheets). Get in on the BEER PASSING CONTEST (no hands, with a chug at the end of the line), and other assorted foolishness such as APPLE BOBBING (no snorkels) and ye old "APPLE ON A STRING".
Join together for some pumpkin carols, gulp a toast to the great pumpkin, try out your Marley's ghost imitations, and enjoy the night. Fill your trick-or-treat bag on the way, to . . .
THE STABLES