8
Wednesday. October 21. 1970
University Daily Kansan
'Red Summer' Described
Book Recalls 1919 Riots
By DAN EVANS
Kansan Staff Writer
When racial violence is discussed, most people remember the 1980s in Detroit, Watts, Harlem and Edwaun. The only band which has been called the "Red Summer" because it was bloody. A book about it to be released on the Red Summer and it was written by a University of Kansas graduate.
the professor. William M. Mutte, Jr., associate professor of book history at the master's thesis in 1962 and wrote a brief writing his thesis on another topic.
Tuttle's book, "Rice Riot: Chicago in the Red Summer of 1919," is a review of the riots of Chicago which philanthropist Chicago Whitman made 38 people. During an interview Thursday in his office, Tuttle commented that he had attempted to report the riots from the level of the actual event.
"Riots result from friction at the lowest level, from gut-level competition." Tuttle said.
Tuttle explained that he began work on the book at the University of Wisconsin in 1962 and wrote it. Then, in 1968, he began thinking about the book again. From that time until the summer of 1969 he studied records of the rifts and talked to people who could remember them.
Tuttle spent the summer of 1968 in Washington, D.C., studying philosophy and at Howard University. He said before he began writing the book that he talked with people who had either participated in the riot or who were victims.
THE SPARK for the Chicago
The Spark, a 13-year-old
death of a black youth on Lake
Michigan. He was on a raft with
four other blocks when a rock hit
the water.
water. He drowned.
The state also attempted without success to have a photographer friend of Miss Tate testify he saw Manson at her own trial. He then blamed him. The implication was that Manson "caused" the place.
Deputy District Attorney
William Sharpe told
Tuesday that Allobelt told him
Manson, 35-year-old hulk cult
leader, when he at the estate in
1968.
In an effort to capture the "mood of the times," Tuttle said, I tell him that he was one of the Red Summer. He spoke with the chief craped at the train station and the first black YMCA in Chicago.
THE REDCAP related to Tuttle the migration of whites from the central urban area to rural areas, blacks viewed this migration.
Perhaps the most valuable wainter told me, was one of the wainter on the raft in Lake Michigan in 1919. Tuttle said many of the people who threw the rock-throwing incident and the drowning were not clear to him. The wainter did not
With the injury absent, opposing counsel debated admissibility of the evidence. Mr. Hatami, Iranian-born photographer, concerned his hearing over the picture of Manson. Hatami said the picture had "closely matched" the evidence.
LOS ANGELES (UP1)—The prosecution expects to get on the scene in early July, but the murder trial today evidence that Charles Manns viewed actress Sharon Tate's tentered home about four months before she and four others were killed.
Tutle uses the last chapter of he book to relate and compare the Rods in his 1960s. He said several comparisons could be drawn but the results were unreliable.
Rudy Atollbelli, owner of the Rudy Atollbelli store where the blonde actress and her husband, Roman PolanakI, lived, was on call as a prosecution
In 1919, he said, the riots were man against man, black against white and white against black.
Witness Says Manson 'Cased Tate House
There was little property destiny to describe. The only damage was done by whites. He said the whites were the aggressors in 1913—they were his allies.
BUT THE RIOTS in the '60s took the form of black battles against the police and attempting to get back at them. Ghettotes, Tuttle explained. Blacks have acquired a new determination to fight back at white violence.
The blacks are the aggressors now and they have confined their violence to the streets. Tuttle said. Fire, looting and sniping are characteristic of violent violence. Robert R. Summer, beatings and fights between groups were characterization of violence.
Tuttle said in both the Red Summer and the '60s, the blacks returned to fighting backs returned from fighting in World War I and expected equal chances for jobs and housing. And equally, they were disturbed.
IN THE '80s blacks became frustrated when they were unable to achieve equality through the vote. In 1968 Martin Luther King, Jr., was assassinated in 1988 the same year he form of a series of riots.
THE LANGUAGE used in the book is often obscene, Tuttle said. He said he the language of movies presents them and feelings
His next book, he would, said review and study the violence of convict-lease contracts, prison law, and police actions, along with police brutality.
Tattie also pointed out that you could wear a short sleeve in the 60% occurred during the summer. He said summer was better for people, black and white, time to relax and enjoy life.
Tuttle's book has stirred his interest in writing another one, he said. He said that not enough history on day-to-day violence had been written, so he would have a general history of violence.
New French Labs Offered
Instead of the usual highly structured language laboratory, French students this semester will come from a variety of alternatives.
The idea behind the new program, a spokesman for the department said, is to make the language more relevant to the
student's life and major. Also, it should let him realize that other people beside his instructor use the language.
One of these labs is a series of French speakers from the department of History, Heller, vice chancellor, spoke today to students. Other speakers in the program will be John Schoenberg, the Kansas relations and former speaker of the house School of the Church of the School of Architecture; and
Spanish Professor's Will Provides Scholarship
A gift to KU from a former professor emerita of Spanish will provide the Gardner Family Scholarship beginning next fall.
The late Miss May Gardner, who taught Spanish at KU from 1965 to 1973, donated $10,000 for the scholarships in 1967. Irvin Younghour, executive secretary of the National Development Association, said Tuesday.
The award will honor Miss Gardner, her brother Wilbur and their father Theodore Gardner.
their father Theodore Gardner,
Miss Gardner, a native of
Boston in 1897 and studied at the Sorbonne
in Paris and Columbia Univer-
wille College in Aurora, N.Y.
1909, when she returned to KU.
During World War I Miss Gardner took a leave of absence to work in the Red Cross in France and act as an American representative for the International Institute for Girls in Austria.
After her retirement in 1948, she lived in Lawrence until her death Sent. 11, 1970.
Wilbur Garder, her brother,
graduated from University of KU in
1896. He worked in the insurance
industry and served with the
1916, when he succeeded his
father as Kansas agent for the
National Fire Insurance Co. He
Frank Foley, professor of geology.
Through his will, he established
the theatre lab is producing excerpts from French plays for the national French play company, La Nouvelle University of Tulsa, French 1 and 2 students are acting in an excerpt from Albert Camus's "Le malentendu" which is being produced by a faculty assistant instructor in French
the Mabel Scott Gardner Loan Fund in memory of his wife, who was a member of the class of 1895.
Theodore Gardner was 12 years old when his family left Ohio to homestead near Lone Star in the insurance business in 1883.
He was an accomplished public leader and bureaucrat of the Kansas Department of Law. He served as Chair of the Republic and president of the Kansas Association of Societies.
The upper level French school where he cried from Jean-Paul Sartre's "Hui Clos" directed by Robert Anderson, assistant professor of history.
Engineering School Plans Juco Visits
Representatives of the KU school of Engineering next week will present their results to junior colleges to present technical programs on environmental pollution and to prepare students for future work in engineering and the sciences.
The purpose of the visits, according to Paul G. Haumann, mechanical engineering and coordinator of the visits, is to stimulate interest in the sciences among junior college students.
Producing French radio lab.
The students prepare a radio program which is aired 5:20 to every Wednesday on KANE.
In another lab students learn about the place of public place such as a museum. After learning its vocabulary, they visit the place and talk about it in French.
Other students are earning money in a scientific and technical research translation lab. These students are paid to translate scientific material from French or French to English
Another lab is a miniature
student lab. The student
learns students to be an
interpreter. One student speaks
and another student translates,
then writes back.
The first visit will be Oct. 28 in Great Bend at the Barron County Community Junior College.
Students can also pick a lab in which they are major or tapes talking about various aspects of France—art, drama, literature. These
Campus Bulletin
Law School, Council Room, 8:30 a.m.
Campus Crusade: Governors Room, 5
a.m.
Nst. Envir. Law: Regionalist Room. 8
n.m.
Nat. Envir. Law: Legalist Room. 8
Air Force History Film "Target Pilot"
Military Science Lounge, 13:00 a.m.
speech Pathology: I. aldo C. Cafeteria
Italian Tablet Meadowlark Cafeteria.
11:30 a.m.
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A
Arteries, 12:30 p.m.
German Department: Curry Room, 12:30
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria 2018
Occupational Therapy: Alcove A
Catertails. 12:30 p.m.
Law School; Council Room, 2:30 p.m.
Physical Collegium; ZM Malot, 4:30 p.m.
English Department; Curry Room, 5:30
m.
Law School: Council Room. 2:30 p.m.
Physics Collegium: 238 Malott. 4:30 p.m.
p. 10.
Ks, Nat'l Educ. Assn.; Kansas Room; 6
Cafeteria: 6.30 p.m.
Club Royale Interviews: Oread Room.
30 p.m.
Carmil Reclaiat; Albert Grebenk, 5 p.m.
Claude Christie, 7 p.m.
Carmichael Heath; Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Latin Amer. Chub: Room 101, 7 p.m.
Rilo Rippers; Governors Room, 7 p.m.
NA quarterback Club: South Louise.
Student Senate: Jayhawk Room, 7 p.m.
Kansas Bankers: Woodruff Auditorium,
7:30 p.m.
/ 10 p.m.
Psychology Undergraduate Meeting
Living Room, 7-30 p.m.
Psychology Undergraduate Meetings:
Forum Room, 7:00 p.m.
CWENS: International Room, 7:30 p.m.
Classical Fairs: "Dracula" and "Vampire"
*Pom," Hector Audifontin, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
New Units; District. Regional Room
German Lecture: "Poetry of C. F. Meyer," Prof. Hesel, Yale, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Experimental Theater: "Vanshed at Dawn," Japanese Drama, 8:20 p.m.
Thursday
Savings and Loan Institute; Council Room, All Day.
10:54:20 AM 26/31/2019
State Senate: Swarthout Rectal
11:14:20 AM 27/31/2019
10:30, 2:50 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge: Browsing Room, 6:30
p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children; Council
10:00 a.m. p.M.
FREMISS Society: "M" and "Touch of
'xvl'." 7:30 p. 10 and
9:30 p.
Alumni Board Hears Results Of Fund Drive
The advisory board members of the Greater University Fund, the Kansas University Endowment Association's annual fall meeting, and the annual fall meeting Saturday morning in the Kansas Union.
Todd Seymour, director of GUF, announced that Washington County in Oklahoma had the highest percentage of alumni donors in the nation last year, which was located in Washington County.
Douce said that solicitations were made in mailings on the website on December mid-March, by telephone campaigns and through personal
the chairman of the board,
William C. Douce, Bartlesville,
then discussed the plans for the
1970-71 solicitation campaign.
Talks by Ross Copeland,
Associate Director of the Bureau
of Child Research, Jim Nichols,
President of the senior class,
Chancellor E. L. Laurence
and Jr. followed Douce's remarks.
Nichols and Chalmers also answered questions from the board members.
For a soft crust on home-made bread, place a small bowl of water in the oven while baking the bread.
Rock Chalk Scripts Deadline Dec. 10
Committees and chairmen include, in-between acts, Bob Reilly, chairman of the commission, sophomore. 843-8936, Connie Butterworth, Wilmeth, III. 842-7616, Dennis Wilson, Kansas City, Kans. sophomore, 842-6747, and John Nixon, Des Moines.
Dec. 10 is the final deadline for submitting scripts for the 1971 production, "Rocky," by Rapiley, Kansas City, Mo., member and Rock Chalk producer.
Nine scripts were submitted by the first draft deadline of Oct. 1. Repopee said it is not too late for him to write a script, but he began writing scripts as long as they are completed by the final second. Second drafts are due
Staff chairmen positions for Roek Chak Reve have been filled, but persons are still needed to work on various committees. Anyone interested in working on these issues should contact the chairman, Kopelye said.
Stage Managers: Bill Kent, EI
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Other positions: Clay Cox, Winta youth; 844-000, compartment; 842-1314, sophomore; 842-7314, and Mary Prohodyk, Dora freshman. Older students: Shoenebeen, Krikwood, Mo, junior; 843-610, costume
Gene Burt, Westport, Comm.
junior, 832 House manager;
music supervisor,
sophomore, 864-6425, music
director; Merk Emma, Eti-
more; music supervisor;
supervisor; Mike Vaughan,
Lawrence sophomore, 834-4050.
Jim McMurtry, Leawood
junior, 843-580, public relations
and publicity) Jim Higgins,
Prairie Village graduate student,
program, and Greg Hill.
Overland Park, program, and
art designer.
Use Kansan Classified
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