University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 10. 1971
Kansan Photo by RICHARD GUSTIN
Comanche Display Shroeded in a Black Curtain . . . Philip Humphrey and Tom Beaver, student, close exhibit . . .
Hero's Welcome for Castro
SANTAGO, Chile (AP)—"Welcome Fidel!" signs blossomed on walls and buildings Tuesday as Chile's leftist government prepared a hero's welcome for Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on his first trip to South America in more than a decade.
On the eve of Castro's arrival, Chile's Marxist president, Salvador Allende, announced that the Chilean government has
Sigma Tau Picks Initiates
The Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau has announced its fall initiatives for 1971. Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity that recognizes scholastic and achievement in engineering.
The fall initiates are: Tim Byers, Dawid Roos, Curtis Rink, Richard Lavender, Gary Trayse, Richard Nestle, William West, Bill Smith, Angel Cebolano, Colin Howat, David Walter, Lydia Jynn, Jonathan Kirk, Vassar sekern, Joe Mortiz, Tom Mcvay, Greg Hotchkiss, William Thomas and Dave Smith. This year's female and female female initiate, Maria Hunn
Paving Meeting Set for Union
The 15th annual Kansas
University begins on the University of Kansas
Campus Thursday at 8:00 a.m.
with registration in the North
Front Office.
This conference is presented by the Asphalt Institute and the Kansas Asphalt Pavers Association and sponsored by the conferences of civil engineering and by Committees and Institutes at KU.
decided to renegotiate its foreign debt, including $1 billion it owes to the United States.
This means that Chile is unable to keep up its present schedule of repaying what it owes.
Allende went on national radio to make his announcement. He blamed previous Chilean leaders for the predicament.
CASTRO COMES here Wednesday at the invitation of Allende, who is his close friend, the late former president. He will go from the northern desert to the southern forts and trout streams to the narrow South American nation. Mr. Castro will travel to the American country in the trip of the 49-year-old castro since 1959 and his first trip anywhere outside Cuba since 1964, when he went to
Chile's Popular Unity coalition government, which includes Communists and Socialists, and the National Guard, basking in the warmth of Marxist friendship since the 63-year-old Alende was inaugurated Nov. 3.
Allende, a frequent visitor to Cuba before he became the first democratically elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere, established diplomatic relations with Cuba on 12.1070.
SINCE THEN, both countries have had regular air service linking Santiago and Havana, instituted cultural and sports facilities. In total, totalling $12 million a year, mostly in barter agreements.
Many of Allende's left-wing supporters look to the Castro regime as a model for Chile's government. A number of his admirers have official approval in Cuba to do so. The Castro government operates.
Communist and Socialist youth work parties, in paint-stained jumpers and plastic hardhats, putting the final touches to nutting the final touches to
brightly colored wall murals and welcome signs under sunny springtime skies.
Other youth groups painted
Welcome Fidel'i signs along a
road in the heart of Dubai.
Puduhalam International Airport
in rolling farmland near the
city.
The government newspaper La Nacion said, in a reference to single stars on the Chilean and French coasts, that the two stars are not alone.
But not all Chauves seems anxious for Castro to visit Chile. The conservative newspaper La Tribuna, which refers to him as a "bryant" or "the jackal of the Chiens," repudiated the visit.
Mixed Media In SUA Show
SUA Fine Arts will present "Nynshestia," a two-hour multi-media presentation by two Woolf Duncan artists at Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. Tuck Duncan, SUA's board member, said Tuesday
Duncan described the show, which is to be presented by Chick and Ann Hebert, as a combination of slides and music resumption in an "exciting ad" in audio-visual awareness."
Admission to the show is 50c and it is open to the public, Duncan said. Tickets may be obtained at the SCA office or at the door.
GREAT BEND (AP)—An inquisition into gambling raids on eight Barton County private banks in Staty Attv. Gerrn Vern Miller.
Miller, who personally led the Oct. 2 raids, arrived here just noon to resume questioning of seven subpoenaed witnesses.
Comanche Out of Action
RICHARD GUSTIN
By SALLY CARLSON
RICHARD CUSTIN
Kanyon Staff Writer
and
ARABIA
Concerns may have survived the battle of the Little Big Horn in 1869, when a University's Museum of Natural history has taken the horse out of
Philip S. Humphrey, director of the museum, closed the display of the horse, located on the museum's fifth floor. Tuesday
Humphrey, Steve Edwards,
museum administrative assistant,
and professor of the University of Kansas Committee on Indian Affairs covered the Comanche display in a black shroud. The horse is expected to be shot and killed if not old sign, which labeled Comanche the only survivor of
Members of the committee thought that the "sole survivor" notion discredited the fact that a large number of Indians lived through the battle. The new sign of the battle was the realization of the Battle of Little Bighorn.
"Comanche is the most obvious example of the preconceived nations that people have about the Comanche tribe in committee. 'If we're going to start educating people, Comanche is a good place to learn.'
Sock Hop To Benefit Legal Fund
The Legal Defense Fund will honour a benefit hop to help New Yorkers get great New York back-layed 7-30 in the Kansas Union Bailroom in the Oklahoma Ottawa senior and a member of the Legal Defense Fund com-
Music will be provided by
Uncle Remus and His Country
Rhythm Bath. An omaha, Neb.
Lake Locke, a local rock roll band.
The Student Senate had appropriated funds to the Legal Department, which held the stipulation that the money be used only in cases of fraud.
the Legal Defense Fund mainly assists students, said Hughes, but non-students also receive aid.
Huches said that admission is $15 and any profits from the hospice will be donated to the postage cost and febility bank operation unable to meet defense expense.
Committee members have been meeting with Humphrey and Edwards since September to discuss the fifth-floor Indian exhibit to make it more educational. For example, dress articles and dress articles but no written explanation is given as to their purpose or reason for the exhibit.
The statement said, "We wish to have the exhibit open and to remove any items whose presence certain tribes. We also wish to correct any fallacious, misleading or incomplete statements in the descriptive accompanying the exhibits."
Members of the committee plan to take pictures of the display items and then show the pictures to people at Haskell College possibly to advise the Smithsonian Institution to
In a statement prepared for the museum directors and curators, the committee gave its purposes for rearranging the exhibit
determine whether the display items are offensive to a particular Indian religion or tribe.
During the films Mrs. Woodward said that because China had been closed to Americans for many years many of the ideas she discussed had outdated. Although the country is not extremely advanced technologically, she said, the people are not starving and work is being done extremely well. The people did not appear to feel threatened.
"In this way, the Indian display
Woodard said he thought that they consequently obtained more accurate views of the Chinese people, and that they could rely solely on their guides.
Although the new sign for Comanche will appear in three weeks, other changes in the exhibit will be made next semester so that the committee will time for research and planning.
can serve the interests of both
Indian and non-Indian people by
promoting a better understanding
of Indian cultures."
Students Tell of Visit to China
Humphrey said Thursday that museum personnel would be available to help committee members with the technical aspects of the exhibit but that exhibit changes would be directed by the committee.
Levin explained that the Chinese people were very receptive and tried hard to make sure they were aware of their needs; were eager to show them their homes and their work. Most of the workers were pleased with their way of life and proud of the successes of their cooperatives, he said.
Woodard said 15 people had visited China between June 23 and July 24 and 13 of the 15 could read and speak Chinese.
The group of Americans was allowed to view four surpical operations in which acupuncture, massage, and needle needles into the body, was the
Kansan Staff Writer
Levin, a graduate student in history at the University of Wisconsin, Kim Woodard, a graduate student in political science and Jody Woodard, a former college English instructor in Hong Kong, spoke about their travels in Red China and showed films that depicted Chinese life. He attended 140 persons attended the forum
"The Chinese people have no dispute with the American military policy. The American military policy, Kakao's speaker for the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars, said at a Student Union Activities meeting."
Bv PEG RILEY
China after they had applied for admission from Hong Kong. Once admitted, they toured the country and visited the assets of the Chinese government.
There are currently four other members touring the United States and talking about their experiences in China. The money be used to bring Chinese students to the United States to study.
"It was staggering to talk to these people during their operations and then watch them eat in the kitchen and operate the room. The only complaint we heard was that the team lored during long operations."
The group, members of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars, was allowed to enter
only means of sedation
The improvement plan includes the intersections of 8th, 9th and 10th Ave in North Massachusetts, midstree crossings, landcapecing, streetlights
Action to improve the downtown Lawrence area was taken Tuesday when the City Commission authorized Buford city manager, to contract for a proposed improvement plan.
Watson was authorized to enter into a contract of up to $32,000 with architects Robertson, Peters and Williams.
The commission also made a de-
sign issue of establishing a new policy
on the apportionment of costs for
street, storm and sanitary
City Commission OK's Downtown Improvement
Under the new policy, the costs of the sewer construction are shared "50-30 by the property owner; 20-10 by the city paid 80 per cent of the costs. The new plan includes pipes 48 inches smaller and the bigger. The cost is about $60 per cent by the property owners and 80 per cent by the city. The city will continue to pay 80 per cent of the sewer walkway and bridge construction.
Dan Kass, Fairway senior,
appeared before the commission
complained to be wrongly
complained to the Community
Building and the East Lawrence
Center Kass, employed by the
community to supervise basketball
teams of 6th and 6th grades, said
he was responsible for building his main complaints were the poor lighting and with a slippery cement floor with
Mayor Bob Pulliam said the broken drains could be replaced but otherwise the city lacked funds to do anything else. The city has a three-year period plan to improve the Community Building at Lowrance Lawn Center. This plan, however, doesn't include lighting.
Police officer Raul Guerrero was given the Red Cross "Ceremonial Dress" for selflessness and humane action taken in saving the life of a motorcycle crash victim.
J. A. Burrie, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the pre-law adviser, has scheduled a visit to McCauley for all interested students at 3:30 p.m. in the Room of Council of the Kansas
McCailey will give students pertinent information about law studies scholarship opportunities and admission requirements
Matthew McCauley, dean of the University of Michigan Law School will be on campus Friday to talk to University of Kansas student interested in attending University of Michigan of Law School.
Campus Bulletin
Any students wishing to see McCauley before the meeting begin, should make an appointment on Friday, should make an appointment with Mrs. Gladys Padgett, in the College of Liberal Sciences at University, office 206 Strong Hall
Ceddertlorium. 9 a.m.
Cereer Seminar: Kansas Room. 9 a.m.
Campus Crusade: Alcove D, Cafeteria, 7
s. m.
Dean of Law At Michigan Here Friday
N-E. Kansas CLU Seminar: Woodruff Auditorium, 9 a.m.
N-E Kansas CLU Registration: Jayhawk
Roem. 8 a.m.
N-E Kansas CLU Seminar: Woodruff
Career Seminar: Kansas Room, 9 a.m.
SUA Forums: CCAS Panel, Forum Room,
9:30 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
SUA Forums: CCAS, Alcove D, Cafeteria
moon.
Anthropology Club  Cottonwood
12:30 p.m.
SUA Forums: CCAS Panel, Forum Room.
1:30 p.m.
N-E Kansas CLU. Big Eight Room, moon.
Christian Leaders: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
12:30 p.m.
Union Staff: Governors Room, 2 p.m.
Campus Crumb: Pastor A; 3:00 p.m.
Aerospace Engineering: Curry Room, 6 p.m.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Campin Christians; Parlor 7, p. 1m.
Carrill Reichenl; Albert Kerngil, k. 7m.
KUY Freshman Camp; Oread Room, 5m.
k. 1m.
SIMS: African C; 7:30 p.m.
African Club: Council Room. 7:30 p.m.
Arfrican Club; Cisroom Room, 7:30 p.m.
Decade 16 Lecture; Forum Room, 8 p.m.
KU Little Symphony; Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: Parlor C, 7:30 p.m.
Ski Club: Pine Room, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Classical Films: Woodruff
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: Raven Lake, 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Senate Senate: Kansas Room, 7 p.m.
Wide Club, Sip Bistro
Symphony Swarthout Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
SUA Radical Foreign Films, Dyche
SUNA
Career Seminar: Kansas Room, 9 a.m.
Faculty Forum: Westminster Center
Black Student Union: Forum Room, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Radical Foreign Films: Dyche
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
KU Multi-Media Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 o.m.
Senior Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference:
Woodruff Auditorium, All day
THURSDAY
SUA Film; Dyche Audiorium, 8 p.m.
Film Society; Ballroom, 9:15 p.m.
Suede is new in shoes for men and Taylor-made has suede. Navy, Brown, or a combination of both. No-Sox for all occasions.
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