University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 7, 1971
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Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
Bracelet Carries Soldier's Name
Pam Dasta, Union employee, remembers
Many Wrists Weighted by POW Issue
By CATHY BROWN Kansan Staff Writer
Capt. Cliffon E. Cushman has been missing in action for six years, having been a student at University of Kansas, he is one more than 1,500 Americans who are being remembered through a memorial service. Voices in Vital America (VIVA).
The student alumni relations committee reported on a previous meeting with students, and the Alumni Association staff described and evaluated the needs of the association for the board.
The group manufactures metal wrist bands inscribed with the names of men who are listed as the perpetrators of Missing in Action (MIAs). The group cannot, use any man's name, use the permission of his wife, or family.
After the meeting, board members visited informally with the Chalmers Jr. and David Millie student body president. Student Senate problems and the financial problem were discussed.
The board heard a report from the development committee, the list of members in the Alumni Association and Association. The need to help the committee get more legislature applications for KU was discussed.
Those wearing the bracelets are asked to promise that they will not be removed until the Red Cross is allowed into Hanoi.
The financial situation of the University of Kansas was the university's main focus for a discussion at the Alumni Association board of directors and members.
Most families, VIVA says, do not know whether the man is or dead. They want the Red Cross to assist him to ensure his status
In 1939 Tupky began teaching at the University of Kansas, two years as security commissioner of Kansas and one year as assistant attorney on the State Department.
Finances Discussed By Alumni
Tupay, born in Chicago, United States, founded banking in finance and banking in 1924 and a master's in economics and accounting in 1925 from the University of Chicago.
Law Prof Tupy to Retire at 70
His first impression of KU, Tupuy said, was that it was a "big campus and a nice small college town. The people were civilized."
Tupy, who celebrated his 70th birthday Sunday, has been at KU since September 1925.
Tupia said that early in his career at KU, when enrollment was much smaller, "everybody could get to know your students."
Tupy started his teaching in 1923. He taught School teaching accountancy. He began taking law courses in 1928 and received his law degree in 1930.
L. T. Tuppe, professor of law and the university, will teach the most tenure at the University Kansas, will finish almost a half century of teaching when he
By T. DEAN CAPLE
Kansan Staff Writer
"Some of the veterans were older than I was," he said.
Tupy said that most of the students at that time were veterans of World War I.
"I have high respect for the law, and I believe the law should meet the times." Prater told him shortly after he was sworn in.
Prager, one of four judges of the Shawnee County District Court the past twelve years, shunned putting a political label on
The students today, Tupy said,
are basically the same as they were
when he first taught them to
teaching. He said they were
"hard working students bent on
working."
New Justice Begins Term On High Court
Prager, a Democrat, is the second member of his party to be named to the Kansas Supreme Court. Docking within recent weeks.
Tupy said he could have pursued many other occupations but he found teaching most
TOPEAK (AP) — David Prager, 53, who says he thinks "the law is the best we have to be innovative," was sworn in as the newest associate justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and sitting with the court in hearings.
"You would be doing something to help people who are suffering," Burgess said.
"Lots of people want to do something," she said. "By putting the bracelet on, they commit themselfs."
and that he will receive humane treatment.
Although he said he would not have bracelets available to him, he preferred a semester, anyone interested in obtaining additional information
"They always have had budget trouble. Back in 1933 they cut our pay 10 to 20 per cent," he said.
satisfying. He said he "likes being around young people—when they behave themselves."
IN HIS OFFICE Tuppy has the knowledge of what he dean of the Law School, used. He said that he had known every dean of law except for "Uncle Jack."
AS STATED IN LITERATURE distributed by the group, VIVA is an international student organization. "dedicated to the fact that progress and freedom can only be achieved through rational and responsible action."
Tupia said the events of the spring of 1869, when the chanter cancelled exams, were soiled of unprecedented occurrences at KU.
One of the things that shouldn't have happened at KU, Tupy said, was the tearing down of old Fraser Hall. He said it could have
"VIVA was first conceived with the intention of having students in Christmas presents to meet them," Hoskins said. Hoskins of Kansas City, Mo., said, "They want to encourage students to use their forces, but not necessarily of war."
Founded in 1967 at the University of California, the group hopes encourage young people to support the men in Southeast
"They don't call that progress in the United States," he said. "They tear one down and put up a worse one."
been rejuvenated and repaired at a lower cost than to build the new Fraser.
Tuppy, who has two married brothers, also said he would spend time on a farm he owns in Illinois where he grows corn and soybeans. He is a farmer.
Once pupy has turned 70, he must retire. He said that he would go fishing and "see the rest of the world I haven't seen."
Mrs. Hoskins' husband,
Charles Lee Hoskins, attended
the University in 1983. He has
been helped in action
since Feb. 16, 1971.
"So many people say they want Charlie's name, but that's really not important," she said. "You need to about the man from his family."
"I GET LETTERS from all the overland, from the 12-year-olds to 60-year-olds. The crosscut is marvelous."
"It was a sort of historic shrine as far as KU was concerned."
"It's the last bastion of independence. They are trying to do away with it. Farmers are being priced out of existence."
1720 West
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Coupon not good on Wednesday (National Taco Day). Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1971
According to Mrs. Hoskins, the
TACO GRANDE
"No matter where you are on the political spectrum, whether you are an activist or a human rights advocate, you can take positive action and get in touch."
23rd Street
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"I think the program is worth it," he said. "The public conscience. By that means it is an easy way to get people to practice what they know."
On RCA Records
Mrs. Hoskins said that the bracelet was a conversation piece, but that it also created a sense of deeper personal involvement.
"They arbitrarily set the demand for the bracelets at $2.50 and the silvers at $3.50 or silver," Mrs. Hookins said. "They cost 75 cents to make—the quantity increases by buying power more material for advertising."
She estimated that VIVA had manufactured 125,000 bracelets, but said that as many as 60 percent were sold in California.
ideas for the bracelet was conceived by a UCLA student, Carol Bates, because the group con- tains that it is the most important MIAs the most urgent problem.
"What we're all after is pressure. They (VIVA) want the humane treatment that is stated in the Geneva Convention. They agonize at what is actually happening," Mrs. Hoskins said.
She said that all proceeds go toward "solutions to the problem of POWs and MIAs," and for them she gave pamphlets, buttons and stickers.
JIM BURGESS, Wichita junior, is in the process of obtaining information from VIVA to establish a center in Lawrence.
My Lai Case To Go to Jury
FT. MEAD, Md. (AP) — The case of Oran G. K. Henderson, much-deceased up the age by Lai massacre, will be placed in the hands of a seven-office jury for the judge's judgment and the judge announced Monday.
Col. Peter S. Wondolowski, the judge, set the date after the final hearing and testified in what probably will be testified in what possibly will be My Lai-connecte court-martial.
SIEGEL SCHWALL The Band reg. $5.98 $399
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists;
Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlander Marc Chagall Salvador Dali Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others.
"If the response is enough to merit bringing them to KU, I'll definitely do it," Burgess said.
This Sunday Dec. 12th at 3:00 p.m.
WAKARUSA ROOM RAMADA INN
Exhibition of Art 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Free Admission—Prices as Low as $13.00
All New Holiday Show of 150 Works of Art
CANDLE CRAFTING by YALEY
Every Hour 10:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Candle-making Demonstration
Wed. Dec. 8
It's New, Just Received
Complete Candle Craft Kits $6.95
Includes all supplies needed for beginners.
For your creative mood and hobby—B Franklin store stocks a large selection of books & supplies: Beads & Pearl Jewelry, Macrame, Decoupage, Styroform, Feathers, Art Foam, Fantasy Fur, Wood Beads, Jewelry Findings.
BEN FRANKLIN
805 Mass. (Downtown)
Q
and
JOHN HOLT
author of
How Children Fail
The Underachieving School
To Speak On
and
"THE CONTRADICTIONS OF SCHOOLING"
"THE TRUE WORK OF A TEACHER"
Tuesday, Dec. 7
8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium FREE
Special!
Blue Jeans
Snap Front
Flair Leg
Great Fit
$6 00
2 for $11 00
927 Mass.
VON RICTOFEN AND BROWN
Granada
INL AVE ... Pereira Blvd V-3720
"Red Baron"
Ends Today!
Evenings 7:30 and 9:30
RICHARD HARRISE
MAN IN THE WILDERNESS
Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sat & Sun 3:00, 4:55, 1:55
Adm. 8:10, 7:55
Twilight Hour Adm. 15:50
Windy Day Adm. 12:50
EVE 7.10 8.9 4.0
Adult 1.50 Child.75
Hillcrest
woody allen's "bananas"
United Artists
EVE 731
Adult 1.50-1.75 Chrs. 27
Ends
Tues. Hillcrest
From the Novel
'SHELIA'
By Gunard Solberg
FILMED IN K.C.
EVE 7.30 8.10
Adult 1.50 Child 7.5
Hillcrest
Featuring
ALL CAMPUS CHRISTMAS DANCE
THE SOUL MESSINGERS (just returned from Denver & L.A.)
SATURDAY DEC.11 8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
International theme with Christmas Carols from different parts of the world.
$1.50 Tickets available at the Union desk.
$2.00 Couple