Wednesday, November 15, 1972
5.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Travel Fair
Kansas Union Gallery advertising the fair. The fair, which will run Wednesday through Friday, will feature speakers, travel films and representatives from Icelandic and Lufthansa Airlines, ACTION (Peace Corps-Vista), Amtrack, Grayhound, Eurailpass and other organizations with programs for students.
University Daily Kansan
John Catlett, Shawnee Mission freshman and arranging chairman for the SUA World Travel Fair, looks over some of the posters that will be on display in the
Chisholm
(Continued from page 1)
"OUR PRIORITIES are so messed up we have to get ourselves together," she said.
comprehensive national day care system were also necessary.
She said that equal educational opportunities were being denied to minority children all over the country just as their parents were denied occupational equity. She added that she descended with emotion as she described ghetto school conditions she had seen.
She said that busing was not an artificial instrument as some of its opponents claimed, because 54 per cent of all public buses were also bused for reasons other than integration anyway.
The goal is quality education for all, she said, and "if the child has to go on a bus, the child has to go."
BUT SHE said that reform in America wouldn't hinge on great social programs and more money alone. It is the commitment in the souls of the people in America that will be necessary for the job to get done, she said.
She told the audience of predominantly college students that they would have to look to their consciences and "stand up and be counted" in working for change.
. .
"The change that is going to come in this country, is going to come primarily from the fact that we are going to become a more
KU Scholarship Honors Memory Of Custodian
Jackson served the University for more than 25 years.
A scholarship has been established by the Office of Minority Affairs as a memorial for Ryland Jackson, a university custodian who recently died.
Brenda Marzett, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, is asking for contributions to the organization.
Marzeit said the memorial was being established to make people aware of the contributions of minority groups to the University.
In a question and answer period after her speech, Chisholm explained why she hadn't actively campaigned for presidential election. She said last three weeks of the election campaign.
HE SAID that for 20 years she had let politicians use her only when they needed her, but now she was older and wiser. Many members of McGovern's staff were arrogant and didn't ask her for help until she needed her support, she said, so she refused.
"I'm black and a woman, but I'm not going to be treated like a diagrah," she said.
When McGwenn asked her personally to help in the last three weeks of the campaign, she agreed, she said, because she thought he was a "good and decent man."
When members of the Class of '62 return to KU for their 20th anniversary reunion Saturday, they may find many aspects of the campus that they will have an atmosphere of the early '68s.
a barn party will be held at Shirk's Barn, starting at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Entertainment will be provided by the most educated of ten years ago, Rodney and the Blazers.
Class of 1962 To Celebrate Reunion at KU
Three of the original group members, Rodney Laym, "Peaches" Williams and Boby York, play to attend and a fourth member, Don Downing, may be there also. Will be filled by members of Rodney's current group, Rodney and the Wild West.
Other reunion activities include a coffee hour at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, At 11 a.m. class, with classes beginning at 11 a.m., will outline changes at KU since 1962.
According to Steve Clark, assistant director of the Alumni Association, a barn party featuring Rodney and the Blazers was a sure success 20 years ago.
Class of '62 members also will be able to purchase tickets in a special block for the event.
--p. m.
By LEON SAGALOFF Kansan Staff Writer
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS
1020 New Hampshire
New and Used Furniture
and Appliances
We Buy and Sell
THE SELECTIVE Service Board No. 18 in Lawrence is presently working on numbers up to 70 and have had no word of the matter and have the stoppage of the draft calls in January.
Edith Cordell, executive secretary for the draft boar's sawn, "We'd like to know for some reason why we need it."
We Buy and Sell
"We are anticipating calls for January," Cordell said.
Local Officials Doubt January Draft Cutoff
Melvin Laird, secretary of defense, has said that beginning in January the draft would come to a halt and a trial period would begin to see how many people would enlist in an all-volunteer army, according to Don Low, director of Draft休助 at KU. This trial period would serve as a guide for setting up the volunteer军. Low said.
When President Nixon said several months ago that an all-volunteer army would be set up on July 1, 1973, he also stated that it was probable that no one would be drafted in the first half of 1973. Although no one knows for sure what will happen, many draft officials believe the draft will continue until July 1.
"Right now we haven't had any word if the draft will still go on in January or not," let alone.
Persons faced with the draft who seek help from draft advisors are given many answers.
842-4821
"We try to give the person as many choices and they run along two lines. Kackley can see."
If the all-volunteer army becomes a reality on July 1, a person who graduates from school in late May or early June could be drafted in the remaining months.
The possibilities of deferments include medical and psychological deferments and conscientious objector deferments. Other reservations include ROTC, the reserves or enlisting, he said.
Dean Kackley, assistant to the dean of men and advisor for Draft Help, said this could be avoided through delaying tactics. Kackley said that if someone got his induction notice on June 1, he could apply for a review by the local draft board.
"By that time it would already be past July 1 and your problem would be over," he said.
"We also give advice to people who decide to the country, go to jail, or fight it out in court."
"THAT USUALLY LAKES fifteen days and if they didn't grant exemption you could appeal it and that takes about a month," Kackley said.
Fried Chicken, Pork Chops, Steak Favored in Survey
Store Hours
8:30 a.m.-8 p. m.
Steak, pork chops and fried chicken were the three favorite foods chosen by students of Oliver Residence Hall in a survey distributed by the Oliver Food Committee.
About 300 students, or one half the total residents of Oliver, participated in a Nov. 1 survey distributed at the evening meal, Kathy Leavitt, Mound City senior and adviser to the food committee, said Monday.
The 12-question survey also dealt with other important food services at Oliver besides the favorite food choices of the residents.
Other results of the survey showed the majority of students preferred scrambled eggs over fried or soft boiled and preferred thousand island salad dressing over others.
The results of the survey were given to Leonard Oliver, food supervisor at Oliver, and Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services.
Of concern to the food committee, she said, were such things as weekend meal scheduling, the preparation of eggs and selection of a favorite salad dressing. A Sunday dinner option to keep the current brunch system with a light lunch and supper or to have a large evening meal on Sunday was one more important question on the survey. Learn about the branch issue, the students voted 150 to 24 to keep the system as it now stands.
"People were willing to fill out the survey and were most well pleased," she said.
Leavitt said that although all the students didn't answer all the questions she still felt that the turnout for the survey and the representation of students were good.
The survey changed a lot of little things,
Lavitt said, such as salad dressing and egg preparation but when it came to the larger questions such as Sunday brunch or breakfast, most people didn't want to change them.
Applications For Editor
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the Spring semester are now being accepted by the Kansan Board.
Application forms may be obtained in the student Senate office, the desk of man's and women's chambers.
EAT TURKEY WITH YOUR FAMILY
DANCE & IMBIBE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
ONE BLOCK WEST
PRESENTS
OPEN 5 NITES
8 P.M. TO 12
★ Tues. (Ladies mile)  ★ STONEWALL
★ Wed. (Thanksgiving Eve)  ★ TOGETHER
★ thurs. (Turkey Day)  ★ 'GOODTIME REBELLION'
★ Fri.  ★ CHEESSEE
★ Sat.  ★ APPLY THE
WILLIAM P. ALBRECHT will speak tomorrow
NOVEMBER 16
Coleridge. Hazlitt and the Spirit of their Age
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