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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 8, 1969
Nationwide revolt sought
Photo by Greg Sorber
Eight-ball in the corner pocket
This photo was taken by a Kansan photographer while he and Mark Rudd wei laying pool in the basement of the Kansas Union. The game took place while a movie, "Columbia Revolt," was being shown in conjunction with Rudd's appearance at the SUA's Minority Opinion Forum last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Jayhawker ready for pickup today
To pick up the winter edition, Miss McCreyer said students who have previously purchased the books need only their KU-ID's.
Distribution of the first edition of the 1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook began today in Strong Hall rotunda.
Linda McCreery, Honolulu,
Hawaii, junior and Jayhawker
editor, said distribution will
continue tomorrow and Friday.
Students will receive the Jayhawker hard cover and the first section of the yearbook during this distribution.
(Continued from Page 1)
Rudd speaks
and told listeners that people should live every moment of their life to the fullest—not just the final moments.
Several other males voiced their opinions but finally one brave co-ed volunteered to reveal her conclusion from the stage.
She connected the tale with the common fear of talking openly about sex, and seemed to receive the approval of the uninhibited speaker.
For the students and faculty members who attended last night's performance, some may have left disappointed, others contented, many surprised, but none escaped outstretched dixie cups at the doors into which Rudd's companions requested donations for his speaking campaign.
Three Kansan reporters win national awards
Three University Daily Kansan reporters are recent recipients of national awards given to student journalists, George Richardson, Kansan adviser announced yesterday.
Mike Shearer, Topeka junior,
was named one of the top 10
collegiate feature writers in the
nation by the William Randolph
Hearst Roundation. Diane
Samms, Wichita senior, and
Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas
City junior, were selected to
participate in the Newspaper
Fund Editing Intern Program for
1969. Linda Loyd, Ottawa
junior, was selected as an
alternate in the editing intern
competition.
competent.
Shearer was awarded a $150 scholarship grant by the Hearst Foundation in cooperation with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism (AASDJ) for a feature article about homosexuals which was submitted in the ninth annual competition. KU's School of Journalism will receive a matching grant.
Shearer competed against students from 52 schools throughout the country.
Miss Samms and Miss Rademacher are among 45 students across the nation selected to begin intensive editing training in June.
IT'S ORANGE!
GET YOURS TODAY!
The 1969 Jayhawker is Orange
Distribution in Strong Hall: January 8,9,10
(Continued from Page 1)
If you have not already paid for yours, the Jayhawker will be sold in the Union.
university president's office. While students awaited police invasion, communication and food lines were set up between buildings.
KU viewers saw Columbia students dragged from buildings and ushered by police with night sticks into paddywagons.
"Universities are factories and you are the raw materials." Rudd told students. "The ruling class, which includes university trustees, uses the university and the university uses us."
Rudd said the university solves private industries need for personnel. "At Columbia we were reacting against a system of Vietnams."
Also protesting Columbia's connection with the Institute for Defense Analysis (IDA), students demanded severing ties with IDA for development of military weapons for war.
Bring KU ID
"In reality we were reacting against society," Rudd said. "We would do anything to stop the use of weapons in Vietnam because they are tools responsible for creating empires."
Prompted by a questioner at the close of his speech, Rudd said the solution to the society's problems lies in socialism. "Such problems as imperialism and capitalism would not exist under socialism," Rudd said.
The SUA Poetry Hour will feature Max Douglas at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Music Room.
Douglas to read poetry
Similar plane crashes perplex FAA experts
BRADFORD, Pa.
(UPI)—Perplexed federal accident experts yesterday investigated the carbon-copy similarity of two passenger plane crashes 13 days apart. The crashes killed 31 persons and injured 44.
Except for the number of victims-20 killed and 27 injured Christmas Eve and 11 killed and 17 injured Monday night—the crashes showed "amazing parallels," according to members of a 10-man investigating team of the National Transportation Safety Board.
Both planes were Allegheny Airlines Convair 580s. Both
crashed at about the same time, 8:30 p.m., EST, and in the same way-striking trees and flipping over after striking the ground-while attempting landings at the Bradford regional airport.
The crashes occurred on sister flights. The plane Christmas Eve was flying from Detroit to Washington and Monday night's plane was going from Washington to Detroit.
It snowed on both occasions, but the weather was not considered a causative factor in either crash.
The same team of air accident experts investigated both crashes.
NATIONS GREATEST SHOW AND DANCE BAND
This Fri., Jan. 10 - 8 p.m.
RED DOG INN Don't Miss Seeing the
All New Flipper Show THIS FRIDAY
Advanced Tickets on Sale at Red Dog Office. This Sat.,8 p.m.-The Reasons Why Tickets available nights of performance for above attractions.
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