| NAME | BEGINNING | ENDING |
| Speed | Comprehension | Speed | Comprehension |
| Joe Botinelly (Engineering) | 392 | 65% | 2,118 | 85% |
| Steve Bray (Geography) | 318 | 55% | 1,629 | 70% |
| Steve Churchill (Business) | 221 | 30% | 1,412 | 75% |
| Steve Converse (Education) | 299 | 45% | 1,471 | 70% |
| Roger Haack (Accounting) | 548 | 60% | 1,145 | 85% |
| Jack Montgomery (Journalism) | 363 | 73% | 1,033 | 90% |
| Ed Murdock(Physics) | 509 | 50% | 1,033 | 85% |
| Linda Plinsky,Business Admin.) | 318 | 45% | 1,500 | 85% |
| Mark Sprague(Business Admin.) | 291 | 44% | 1,022 | 82% |
| Gayle Trigg(Education) | 485 | 65% | 1,629 | 95% |
ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER CLASSES
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KUMC starts new department
The University of Kansas Medical Center is establishing a department of family practice for the training of young physicians in this new specialty of family medicine.
Sources at the Medical Center Informational Services said that this program was not really unique because other similar types of programs had been offered.
Jack D. Walker, associate dean, is chairman of a committee formulating plans for the development of the department, for which the 1970 Legislature appropriated funds.
The committee will establish guidelines for the new department within the Medical Center complex and establish a curriculum. They will consider facilities, staffing and pursue federal assistance in some of the financ ing. This is preliminary to searching for family practice physicians to staff the department, Walker said.
Creation of a department of family practice has been in discussion for several years. Impetus was added in February 1969, when family practice became a specialty of medicine with broad-certified status. The family practice specialty grew out of the need that exists for a broadly based primary physician.
KU-Y director resigns after reorganization
His decision to resign was made because of a reorganization, that disposed of one post due to economic reasons. The reorganization consolidated that post with the job of the executive director.
Tom Moore, executive director of the KU YMCA-YWCA, is resigning. Moore had been director of the KU-Y for 10 years.
In response to the reorganization, Moore said, "I concluded that neither my own sense of fulfillment nor the best interests of the KU-Y would be served were I to accept the invitation of the cabinet to apply for the newly defined position of executive director. Therefore I decided not to apply."
Laura Friesen, Clay Center junior, and Gary Gardner, McPherson sophomore, co-presidents of the KU-Y, said in a statement
12 KANSAN May 11 1970
that "financial inadequacy" forced the elimination of the job of program director, and the decision to consolidate the two jobs. Moore said he preferred to "work in the fields of program development and the related personal relations."
Moore said that he thought the KU-Y "is in good hands and has a hopeful future as well as a distinguished past."
Moore also said that he would still take an active part in the KU-Y and support it morally and financially.
Miss Friesen said that she did not know how the loss of Moore would affect the organization.
"I feel bad about the loss of Mr. Moore," she said, "he was a valuable asset to the organization. He was very involved with the KU-Y and the community. His loss will depend on how the community reacts to his decision. I just hope that people understand why he resigned."
It is hoped that the new specialty will help correct the severe shortage of family physicians by increasing its attractiveness to young doctors.
Walker said that when the department was established and staffed, the KU Medical Center could seek young medical graduates for a three-year residency program in preparation for examinations with the American Board of Family Practice.
Other committee members are Clifford Gurney, Kermit Krantz, Herbert Miller, Edward Defoe, Jesse Rising and Roger Youmans, of the KU faculty; G. Gayle Stephens, practicing physician in Wichita and head of a family practice program at Wesley Hospital; John Huff, practicing family physician in Kansas City and a past president of the Kansas
Academy of General Practice; Mac F. Cahal, executive director of the American Academy of General Practice, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dan Harper, fourth-year medical student at the University of Kansas. George E. Burket Jr., Kingman, former national president of the American Academy of General Practice, will serve as a consultant to the group.
Gas tank from Apollo 13 found in Swedish lake
GAEVLE, Sweden (UPI) — A gas tank believed to have been part of the Apollo 13 space ship has been found in Lake Saelgsjoen, the Swedish National Defense Institute said Sunday.
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TOMORROW
JEAN-LUC GODARD'S ALPHAVILLE
with Eddie Constantine and Anna Karina
with Eddie Constantine and Anna Karina
Tuesday, May 12
One showing only 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
KU Film Society
Non-Members $1.00
1970 Jayhawker Yearbook 2nd Edition Distribution
May 18,19,20 Strong Rotunda
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Please fill out this mailing form and bring it with you when you pick up your second edition. The completed form will insure proper mailing of issues 3 and 4 AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. If you have not picked up the 1st issue and cover please do so during this distribution, as only sections 3 and 4 can be mailed free.
1970 Jayhawker B115 Union Lawrence, Kan. 66044
Name
Summer Mailing Address
City
Zip (necessary)
State
Group demands $75,000
Blacks enter church, ask reparation
Twelve black men from the Lawrence area entered the First United Methodist Church of Lawrence during the 11 a.m. service Sunday and demanded $75,000
from area Methodists and W. M. Stowe, Methodist Bishop of Kansas.
Ronald Sundbye, pastor of the Lawrence United Methodist
Miss Lawrence-KU receives her crown
The 1970 Miss Lawrence-KU is Deborah Moore, Overland Park sophomore. She was chosen from among 13 contestants Friday evening in Murphy Hall.
Miss Moore played a medley of "Sunny," "Girl from Ipanema" and "More" on the organ for her talent presentation.
Cathryn Chiles, Bonner Springs sophomore, and Laurette Hughes, Western Springs, Ill., freshman were named first and second runner-up.
Judy Bula, Hays junior was named Miss Congeniality. The award is voted by the contestants themselves to the girl they consider most friendly and helpful
during pageant preparations.
Miss Moore received her crown from Susan Wassenberg, Topeka senior. The other two finalists were Ann Wallen, graduate student, and Connie Zenor, Dighton senior.
Barb Freeman, Pratt senior, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. She was voted Miss Congeniality in the 1988 Miss Kansas pearnt.
About 200 students, parents and townspeople attended the event. Miss Moore will represent the city and the University in the Miss Kansas competition this July in Pratt. It will be a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant next fall.
Owl Society members named
New members of Owl Society junior men's honor society, have been announced.
Members are James S. Terry, Merriam; Bradley Smoot, Sterling; Kenneth Klassen, Prairie Village; Steve Emerson, Topeka, and Charles Gentry, Topeka.
Stephen Winters, Wichita; Mafer Tunison, El Dorado; Donald Miller, Wichita; George Pogson, Pittsburgh; Paul Condermann, Iola; Richard Woods, Kansas; John Shuss, John Shuss, Parsons; Maurice Barrett, Mo. Mo.; Roy Kirkendell, Overland Park; John Mize, Salina; William Dunagin, Topeka; John Allen, Salina; and James Foley, St. Joseph, Mo.
May 11 1970 KANSAN 13
Mark Yates, Winnetka, III.; Fur Dewey, Garden City; Stephen Wamser, Emporia; Robert Boles, Dodge City; Kark Kriese, Topea; Pat Williams, Lansing; and John Wilpers, Garrett Park, MD.
Female imposters arrested in bistro
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)—City police raided a downtown bar and arrested four "women" go dancers. But not to their surprise the "women" turned out to be female impersonators. They were taken into custody and charged with violating a city ordinance which prohibits "wearing disguises."
Church, said he was seated at the piano when the blacks entered. When he finished his number, he said, one of the blacks walked to the pulpit and addressed the congregation.
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Sundby said the black criticized Lawrence for being a racist community and tried to shame the congregation for its alleged injustice to blacks.
Not more than two of the 900 persons attending the service walked out in protest, Sundbye said. The congregation listened quietly and there was no attempt to remove the blacks or offer a rebuttal to their demands.
The black was courteous as he read his statement, Sundbye said, and added the black said, "We will humanize, humanize, humanize you or destroy you," before asking for $75,000 in reparation to the black community.
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Sundbye said the whole incident took no more than five minutes, and the blacks left abruptly after telling the congregation, "We will be back here next week for your answer."
"To the best of my knowledge, the group did not go to other Lawrence churches," Sundbye said.
There was a meeting after the service to discuss the issue, which Sundbye said was well attended and "responsible." He said feelings were strong on both sides of the issue, but that everyone who wanted to was given a chance to talk.
Sundbye said the blacks, whom he guessed to range from 24 to 26 in age, represented the Co-ordinating Committee for Black Citizens, and stressed that they were not representing the KU Black Student Union.
scheduled to discuss the issue and formulate a decision.
The money, according to the black spokesman, would be used for summer playgrounds for black children, and other community projects which would benefit blacks.
NEW YORK—Civil disorders and riots in 1968 hit 361 cities in 37 states, and the District of Columbia, according to the Insurance Information Institute. The upheavals, chiefly occurring in early April following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. caused more than $79 million in insured losses. The hardest-hit city was Washington, D.C., where losses totaled some $24 million.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Dr. Norman Vincent Peale warned Sunday the nation is in danger of breaking up unless Americans begin to "cool it."
BAND WITH DIVIDER BAND WITHOUT DIVIDER
There will be an open discussion forum for all members and friends of the Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall. Sundbye said it would be a rap session that no policy would be decided. He added that the blacks who disrupted the service had been invited to attend, but that their reaction had been negative.
Peale, who has conducted Sunday services for President Nixon in the White House and performed the marriage ceremony for Nixon's daughter Julie, said in a sermon, "The one thing that needs to happen right now is for all of us to cool it.
"The full brunt of the problem was not laid only on this church," Sundbye said, "Our church was used as a vehicle for spreading the word to all Methodists in this area."
Peale tells Americans everyone must 'cool it'
Sundbye would not comment on any action to be taken, but said a series of meetings had been
Sunbye said Sunday's incident was unprecedented in the Methodist church, and added he did not know of such an incident in any other Lawrence church.
The executive board will meet in closed session Wednesday night, and the administrative board of the church will meet Thursday night to form a plan for dealing with the blacks' demands.
"They will accept no compromise," Sundebye said.
"The hurling of either rocks or epithets is scarcely an alternative to the reasonable thinking process," he said.
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Weekend fires damage Fraternity,Krogers
A fire broke out on the second floor of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house, 1144 La., at 2:27 p.m. Friday.
An estimated $800 damage occurred as a double-decked bed and mattresses were destroyed. Damages to the building were estimated at $300; to contents at $500. Firemen have not yet determined the cause.
Another fire reported at 4:21 a.m. Saturday at Krogers Downtown, 844 N.H., caused an estimated $300 damage to the building and is under investigation by deputy Kansas fire marshal, Lloyd Davies. Cause of this fire also has not been determined.
John Hawkins, Kansas City,
Mo., security guard who was
locked in the building overnight reported the fire. Hawkins used a shotgun to break out the front door of the building, so that Lawrence firemen could enter the firm and extinguish the fire.
The fire started in a broom closet according to the report made by Hawkins to fire marshal Davies. He thought he had extinguished the fire before he called the headquarters of his firm. He then returned to the fire area near the central part of the building and found the blaze larger than when he first noticed it.
According to the report, Hawkins then called headquarters for the second time and was told to call the fire department.
Security measures cause overtime salary increases
Security precautions taken at KU during April because of student unrest and curfews have caused overtime salary costs to increase markedly.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of finance at KU, said the dormitory system, buildings and grounds and traffic security department employees have run up a total of 4,253 hours of overtime work.
He said the total overtime cost for this hour total reached $21,171.69, with B&G earning $12,950.25 for 170 persons working 3,125 hours; the dormitory system earning $102.33 for five persons working 22 hours, and the Traffic and Security earning
14 KANSAN May 11 1970
$6,900 for 23 persons working
1,106 hours.
Nitcher said that, added to this total cost of $19,142.58, was $2,029.11 of Social Security and retirement contributions bringing the total to $21,171.69.
During late April, Nitcher said, the volunteers who served as special firewatch crews saved the taxpayers an estimated $24.000.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce said that, although no definite figures have been reached, Lawrence businesses experienced a drop in sales and business.
ALOGAN, Utah (UPI)—Phil Olsen, a first round draft choice of the Boston Patriots, is the younger brother of Los Angeles Rams great Merlin Olsen. Both Olsen's earned All-America honors at Utah State.
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Air training on ground
Larry Harper assistant engineering instructor, is shown working with an analog computer that will be programmed to present a trainee with a particular flight condition during approach to a simulated "airport."
Flight simulator aids pilot training
A meeting of the Students for Peace will be held today at 4 p.m. in the Circular Room of the Religion Building.
Students for Peace look for marshals
The meeting will be held to collect people for a non-violent army to act as marshals at the rally in Topeka.
To simulate actual flight conditions and give a training pilot the "feel" of flying while sitting on the ground are the aims of the KU Aerospace Engineering Department's flight simulator project now under construction.
Larry Harper, assistant instructor in aerospace engineering and director of the simulator project, said that the new simulator would be used by the department to test various flying configurations for different types of aircraft.
The simulator itself, he said, is a "fixed base" type, that is, it cannot simulate actual flight movement of an airplane. Only more commercial simulators can give this feeling of "vibration and movement" experienced in a plane.
He said Beech supplied the entire aircraft, although the engines were not included. The engineers will only use the nose of the plane, he said, and the inside will be remodeled to closely simulate a standard four-seat plane.
To simulate actual ground movement as the plane approaches a "runway" for "landing," the researchers have devised an elaborate system. Ground motion, Harper said, will be simulated by a table with a wide loop of material designed to present a continuously moving terrain. Trees, mountains, houses
The body of the simulator, Harper said, is part of a Beech Duke model 60 airplane donated by the Beech aircraft company of Wichita.
and the runway are realistically depicted on this moving loop of material.
Placed in front of this terram model, Harper said, will be a carriage with a television camera mounted on it. This carriage, he said, will be capable of duplicating any type of movement that might occur during flight.
16 KANSAN May 11 1970
The entire system, Harper said, is powered and controlled by an EAI 580 analog computer that can be programmed to simulate a number of different aircraft.
The training pilot views a display of the terrain in front of him by the use of a television monitor and a special lens which allows him to see only a life-like airport with mountains and residential districts around it, he said.
He said that, for example, a pilot might be given a set of conditions, such as trouble with the airplane's engines. The exact flight conditions for this situation can be presented and the pilot's reactions can be tested. Any errors that the pilot might make during his "flight," he said, are sent into the computer and corrections are given him.
Thus the simulator can duplicate an airplane travelling at 160 m.p.h. making an approach to an airfield.
Harper said he hoped that most of the equipment can be working by the end of the month. Acquisition of the television cameras should be acquired within a week and the terrain model should be completed in two weeks.
Students waive right to jury trial
Two University of Kansas students waived their right to a jury trial Friday and asked that their cases be tried before District Court Judge Frank Gray. Both were arrested on misdemeanor charges resulting from disturbances in Lawrence.
One of the two, Donald R. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was arrested February 24 on charges of breaking a window at the Douglas County Courthouse on February 17 during a rally in support of the "Chicago 7" defendants.
May 5-May 16—American Sound Ltd.
Douglas McEnery, Ft. Monroe, Va., sophomore, appealed a Lawrence Municipal Court conviction on a curfew violation charge.
May 18-May 23—Raisin Cain
May 25-May 30—Raisin Cain
June 1-June 6—Lux Monday
June 8-June 13—Darlene Austin
June 15-June 20—General Assembly
June 22-June 27—Saints'n Sinners
June 29-July 4—The Pride
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Antiwar reservists to file lawsuit Monday
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An organization of antiwar reservists and National Guardsmen plan to file a lawsuit Monday asking the Defense Department to expel 122 congressmen from the Reserves and the National Guard.
The Reservists Committee to Stop the War claims it is unconstitutional for a member of Congress to hold any position in the military, citing conflict of interest and divided loyalty.
Their Washington attorney, William Dobrovir, said he would file the suit in U.S. District Court here against Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and the secretaries of the Army, Navy and the Air Force.
An announcement by the group said that two former reserve major generals, Senators Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.) and Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), "tend to be hawks on Vietnam in military issues."
Among other senators with retired or other status in reserve
units are: Republicans Hiram Fong of Hawaii, Jack Miller of Iowa, Charles Mathias Jr. of Maryland and Howard Baker of Tennessee, and Democrats Howard Cannon of Nevada, Frank Moss of Utah and Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia.
Sen. J. Caleb Boggs (R-Del.) is a retired brigadier general in the Delaware National Guard.
Among House members with reserve status are Rep. Robert L. F. Siles (D-Fla.). a retired major general in the Army Reserve and a ranking member of the Defense Appropriations Committee, and three members of the House Armed Services Committee: Representatives Samuel S. Stratton (D-N.Y.), Robert T. Stafford (R-Vt.) and William S. Maillard (R-Calif.).
"A reservist congressman has split loyalties, as a legislator to the voters; as a military officer to his commanders in the Pentagon," the Reservists claimed.
KU freshman arrested in connection with fires
A University of Kansas freshman was arrested Friday on a first-degree arson charge in connection with two fire bombings in the house in which he lived.
Matthew John Baumann, Atchison freshman who told officers his name was Mitchell Baumann, reported both fires which have been under investigation by city, county and state officials since the first fire bombing, which occurred about 11:23 p.m. April 23.
The second bombing occurred at 12:31 a.m. April 24 on the second floor of the two-and-a-half-story frame house.
A preliminary hearing for
Baumann has been set for 11 a.m.
May 18. He remains in the
Douglas County jail with bond
set at $50,000.
Baumann reported both bombings to the Lawrence Fire Department and was the only one in the home when the incident occurred. Damage in the first fire was estimated at $300. In connection with that fire was found a glass container which formerly contained a flammable liquid.
The other fire broke out at the head of the stairs, but no evidence of its source has been found.
May 11 1970 KANSAN 17
Three Showings 3:30,7,and 9 p.m.
Tonight
Woodruff Auditorium
(Kansas Union)
Film Society Members Free
Non-Members-75c
son, Mission; Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson; Les Lampe, Goodland; George Laughead, Dodge City; Jeff Lough, Salina; Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M.; Michael McCoy, Hiawatha; Dick Muther, Kansas City, Mo.; William Penny, Emporia; John Regier, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lawrence Rosen, Topeka; Eric Stuckey, Lawrence; Greg VanSickle, Emporia; Edward Wood, Wichita; Randy Youle, Wichita; Ronald Turner, Raytown, Mo., fourth year architecture student.
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New members (all juniors)
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Monroe Dodd, Shreveport, La.;
Bill Ebert, Topeka, Dennis Embr,
Great Bend; Keith Jorgen-
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's honor society, initiated 21 new members in services at the Rock Chalk Cairn Sunday.
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KU drops two of three;title farther away
Nebraska third-baseman Bob Griego lined a two-out, two-run double to right center field in the bottom of the tenth inning Saturday to give the Cornhuskers a 7-6 verdict over KU and a 2-1 advantage in the crucial Big Eight weekend series played in Lincoln.
The victory enabled Nebraska, now 7-6 in conference play, to claim sole possession of third place in the Big Eight standings. The Jayhawks, currently 8-6, retained second place but fell further behind league-leading Iowa State which won two of three games from Oklahoma State this
weekend. The Cyclones now stand 10-2.
KU took the lead in the top of the tenth when Ken Carpio led off with a single and then moved to
KANSAN Sports
second on an error. John Nelson, taking the place of John Riggins who missed the bus to Lincoln, then lashed a single to left field to drive in Carpio.
up a previously scoreless game. Centerfielder Skip James began the fireworks by drawing a walk to lead off the inning. Paul Womble followed with a single and Biff Temple was then intentionally walked to load the bases.
third on a pickoff attempt.
The Cornhuskers came back to score a single run in the bottom of the ninth but the Jayhawks left the field a 3-1 winner.
Nelson then executed a squeeze bunt play so perfectly that he beat the throw to first base as James scored. Catcher Larry Matson followed with a single to score the second KU run and the third scored later when NU catcher Adrian Fiala threw wildly to
A missed double play cost KU the second game of the Friday doubleheader.
However, in the bottom of the tenth, NU's Joe Baker reached first on an error and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt. Dave Robisch then replaced Bob Wolf on the mound for the Jayhawks. The 6-9 junior southpaw walked Dennis Jorgenson before getting pitcher Bruce Cramer out on strikes, thus setting the stage for Griego's heroics.
A Nebraska error and back to back singles by Keith Leippmann and James gave the Jayhawks a run in the top of the seventh but it was not enough and the Cornhuskers claimed a 3-2 win.
Weightman Karl Salb was the only double winner as he led a one-two finish in the shot and a sweep of places in the discus. Salb smashed his own stadium record of 62-0 with a winning heave of 65-1 in the shot.
The KU Jayhawks tuned up for this weekend's Big Eight outdoor track champions in fine fashion Saturday by outdistancing Iowa State and Southern Illinois in a triangular meet in Ames.
Salb sparks Jayhawks to romp in triangular meet
Salb also defeated teammates Doug Knop and Steve Wilhelm in the discus. The NCAA shot put king captured the discus title with a toss of 187-6 and Knop, Big Eight and KU Relays champion in the event, was forced to settle for a second place finish with a heave of 185-6. Wilhelm, third member of KU's awesome weight trio, complimented his second place shot put standing with a third in the discus with an effort of 169-0 to complete the sweep of the event.
The 'Hawks tallied more points than the Cyclones and Salukies combined while capturing 10 of the 17 track and field events. The Jayhawks compiled 95 points to runnerup Iowa State's 43 and Southern Illinois' 42.
KU's Julio Meade nipped Ivory Crockett of SIU in a thrilling 220-yard dash finish with a 21.7 clocking, and Randy Julian turned in another winning performance for the Hawks in the 440 with a time of 48.9.
Other Jayhawk winners were
The Jayhawks took the series opener Friday afternoon by exploding for three runs in the top half of the ninth inning to break
Doug Smith in the mile (4:13.5),
Sam Colson in the javelin (220-1),
Stan Bates in the high-hurdles
(14.4), Dennis Stewart in the 880
(1:54.5), and Phil Reaves in the
long jump $ \left( {23-{10}^{3/4}} \right) . $
Heading into this weekend's (May 15-16) spring sports championships, KU, with three Big Eight team titles already, has a slim lead in the Big Eight Conference's all-sports trophy race as the Jayhawks aim for their second straight title.
Crockett, AAU 100-yard dash champion, captured the century dash in a time of 9.4 to best KU's Mickey Matthews and Meade.
Hawks near sports trophy
With only baseball left to be settled after this Friday and Saturday's championships in outdoor track, tennis and golf, all hosted by KU, the Jayhawks show a point total of 24. Holding second place in one of the closest chases the league has had in some time is K-State, with a composite sports rating of $26\%$ points. Nebraska is third, just a half-point back, with 27.
Final placings in each of the conference's 11 recognized sports determines the annual winner, with low total winning.
18 KANSAN May 11 1970
Thus far, the Jayhawks have captured titles in cross country, swimming and indoor track. Other finishes include a second in basketball, a third in gymnastics and last place finishes in football and wrestling, a sport in which the 'Hawks do not compete.
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For applications call Mario Karr: VI 2-6917 or see Dean Coan, 226 Strong.
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each additional word: $.02
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FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly newsletter to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Salit Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Ed. Campus Mid House, 411 W. 14th St.
Office furniture -desks, chairs, files,
Xerox service, impeccable copies,
cases, printer supplies.
It is not extra charge. Lawn-
typewriter-700 Mass. 843-3644. if
Cash and Carry Everyday Specia,
cut spring flowers and plants. Cut
flowers at Ramada Inn Sundays. Wide
selection of gifts for brides, graduation.
Alexander's Flowers and Gifts,
826 Iowa. 842-1320.
We sell the finest of audio. We invite you to investigate and compare. Buy now! No shipping charges during. No lower price available anywhere. A.R. Dynaco dealership, other lines available - Craig, Nikko, Mita-a, Barris, Nicolet, 842-2947 evenings. 4:30-9:30. 5-14
Stereo "21" walnut speaker systm.
street condition, must sell! Call
6707 5-14
1963 Volkswagen—42,000 actual miles.
Fog lights, rear speaker. Good tires,
brakes, etc. Extra clean. See to appreciate.
842-6217. 5-11
1966 VW bug. $950. 842-8455. 5-11
Automatic Canon Motor Zoom 8 EEE with small telephoto and normal lens in meter with handle grip film. Easy to use. 843-7082 after 5-90 p.m.
$800 Austin Healey Sprite—white com-
pany 1962–1970 red interior new, 5–12
$800, 842-2191
1965 MGB—British Racing Green with black convertible top, body in excellent condition, overhauled transmission, $1500, 842-2191. 5-12
1968 Datum 2000 roadster, 5-speed,
black interior, $195, 842-219-302, p12
black interior, $195, 842-219-302
1969 Toyota Corolla Sprinter—green fastback, air-conditioned, 4 s-peed transmission, under 3,000 milks, like new condition, 842-2191. 5-12
1963 Austin Healey Sprite, black with
trees, 80 x 40 cm (d interior
1963, $1050, #842-219) 5-12
1962 Austin Healey 3000 Mark II, white and dark metallic green body, hardtop, very pretty, very good interior, triple carburator, $1295, 842-219-5, 1-52
1965 Trumph TR-4, red interior with
fully equipped gym floor
$1300. Hue 842-219-125-5-12
4-track home stereo tape unit plus 20
tracks in the condition. Must sell
Klim. 843-6400.
5-12 Klim. 843-6400.
Fiberfab Valkyrie. 327 Mid engine.
375 HP fuel injection heads. 2/3 fm-
smer. Finished by early si-
mer. Call only if interested. Jay,
9936 19 at 9 p.m. Bate, 5-12
8-track Borg Warner auto tape player.
Less than a year old. $100 new;
sell for $50. Call Mike Cerne. 843-
7370. 5-12
Yellow 1962 Buick Special Convertible,
15.000 miles on trans. and V-8
excellent tires. AC, p.s. p.b.
radio, 18.500 Clay Safford, 843-
$200. Ethnic.
1964 MGB: 3/4 race cam, wire wheels,
two extra tires, tonnau, unfinished
dash interior, r/h; asking $1,000.
make offer. Call Mike Baily; at
8-9938
1963 WK. N.w paint job, clutch.
brakes. VEW. Excellent condition, 40,000
mils.h. $600.00 or bst offer. Must sell.
Call Jan. 842-5775. 5-12
'67 Corvette, 327 cu. in., in 300 hp, air-
conditioned. AM-FM radio, 3-speed,
good condition. Getting married, must
sell. 842-5631 by 7 p.m. 5-12
63 Thunderbird, air-conditioned, full power, good condition. 842-35-12
***
1966 Moto Guzzi 125 Sport -450 miles, rebuild 500 miles ago. Must sell. $220.
Also 1967 Riverside 125, $200. Call Dan at 843-8165 or 843-2902. 5-12
"The Eye of God"—Mexican handi-
craft to "your room d'cor. Found only at
the Museum of Natural History Gift
Daily 8:30 to 4:30, Sundaes 5-12
to 4:30
I will pay $10.00 to anyone who finds a buyer for my 68 VW automatic, 4WD vehicle $157.50, Carter, DeSote, Kan, 1-585-1351, new car, must sell quick. 5-12
1939 ChevY Pick-up-blue with '55 Chevy V-8, Rochester 4 BBL Carb. ChevY "granted" green Call Rick McKernan. 843-6400. Won't hurt to look! 5-12
Mexican and Southwest Indian jewelry . . . rings, bracelets, earrings, the clasps in sterling silver set with semi-precious stones. Now at the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Daily 8:30 to 4:30; Sundays 1 to 4:30. 5-12
Tenor sax. Virtually New Leblane
Phone 842-2827. $25 or best of
phone $424-2827. 5-13
Four Chevy mags. Good condition.
Two Dodge mags. Good condition.
White letter tires. Call Brian, 842-6295.
$2.00 off on all stereo tapes. Gregg
Tire Co. 814 Biaw 23rd St 824-545-9788
'64 Sprite. $400. Needs work. See at
2028 New Bump. after 5 p.m. 5-11
1968 Khrammann Ghia cherry red convertible. Excellent condition. Best offer above wholesale. 1729 Louisiana a'fter 5.00 p.m. 5-13
Watches up to 50% off. Highest quality Swiss watches. Chronograms, day dates, divrs, etc., etc. Call 842-8329.
5.14
'66 Mercury—V-8, 390-2BL, Automatic power steering, dark blue, 2-door H.T. $700, 842-1651, 1005 W. 24th.
6-14
Yamaha factory built TDIB roadracer, very fast, 136 mph (Daytona). Could be converted to wild street or drag bike. 843-2956. 5-14
Why pay more for tape recorders, radios, etc.? Save 40%, to 60% off list prices! Examples: Uhter 7000 professional stereo tape d-cks. Reg. $149.95, now $89.95. Garrard changers, 25% to 35% off. B-track home tape players, 25% to 35%. AM/FM AM/FM AC-DC portables. Reg. $24.88. Many more items to choose from. Hurry to H-G TV, North 59 Hiway, 843-5892. 5-14
Akai X1800SD tape recorder with
cartridge player and recorder. $299.
Call Glann, 843-3974 or see at 816
Maine. 5-14
Honda 1968 Scrambler, excellent condition. Call John Brown. 843-2655. 5-12
Magic Chief refrigerator, new May
69" 22" x23" x34"
Call 841- 1912 weekends or after 9 p.m. Must sell, moving.
Make an offer.
5-14
1964 Chevrolet Impala 6 cylinder,
battery, 842-217 early evenings. 5-14
edition. 842-217 early evenings. 5-14
Alto saxophone—Holton Collegiate;
Boston percussion—pierce the case and stand. Call 842-9381. 5-14
Dispatee—Mayfair 8 track stereo tape player (not for car), 18 tapes, two 12" Jenson high performance conc-rt speakers in hand crafted barrel cabinets, value $360-for $165. Harris, 843-8454. 5-14
Gibson E.B. 2 bass guitar—call after 6:00 p.m., 842-6794. 5-12
Will sell this week! '64 Chevelle, six,
low miles, standard, new tires and
shocks, very clean. Best offer will take
it. Call 843-6707. 5-14
Trumph Splitfire '64, white, rebuilt engine, very good condition. 842-4625.
1968 Sheiby GT 500, P.S./PB, Bac4
1968 Sheiby 4.2nd, speed-C, bac4
fatior 5:30
fatior 5:30
fatior 5:14
Custom made leather sandals, belts,
clothes, etc.—enlightening prices—
THE LEATHER WORKS—1309 Ohio-
open 2-6 p.m. daily except Sunday.
'65 Benilock 250, needs tuneup. Best offer over $160. Call 842-3727. 5-13
NOTICE
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge: now available
parties. For information call 843-251-
6000.
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Que, if you want Quan this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket are our specialties II 9-2510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if not.
We will help you get your thing to
together because we can cut it. Hand-
eled clothes and accessories. LE
DIPTERA CREATIONS. 19 W. 9th
- 5th
Lepidoptera Creations were born of a vision. A vision of freedom and in-terest, the creature now exists LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS, 19 W. 9th St. 5-13
It's spring and the LEPIDOPTERA
turned. See what it created
19 W. 9 R. 11 S-11
Before the year is over, make sure you take advantage of the most popular restaurant in Lawrence - the Castle Tea Room. Reservations 5-13 must be取.
If you still subscribe to "Seventeen" magazine, don't worry about the meaning of Lepidoptera. LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS, 19. W. 9th St. 5-14
A 3-mo-old kitten=white with tan
slotpecs. Name is Adrian. If found,
please contact Randy Gould, 1301
Ohio, or 842-1841. 5-13
LOST
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Near Allen Field House, a blue ring binder*as ball book containing valu-
mentary information. If information is not notified Floyd场站 at UN 4-3922.
Reward offered.
Men's brown wallet lost 5/6 near Potter's Lake. Student no. 137168. Large reward. No questions. Call me at 842-9563. 5-13
Watch 'found in front of Strong Thur-
sday' on YouTube. Your Journals:
6544 and ask for Monahan.
5-13
FOUND
1 female roommate 1-b-droom furnish ap d. apt June 1-Aug. 31 Air-cond. pool, balcony. $73 + ½ utilities/mo.
Evenings: 842-5369. 5-11
WANTED
Roommates needed for June and July summer school. Individual bedrooms with telephone. Clean house located 10 min. from campus. 842-6217. 5-11
You can sell your handcrafted clothes, leather or jewelry at Lawrence's creative outlet LEPIDOPTERA CREATIONS, 19 W. 9th 5-11
2 men to share spacious house for summer. $42.50+ utilities. Option for fall. Call 842-7920 or stop at 1301 Vermont. 5-11
Girls to share 2 large adjoining apts. $1/2 block from campus. $55 + electricity. Available for summer. Call 843-2854, ask for Karen. 5-12
Rider wanted. To Houston. Leaving.
Joseph, 26, returning; June 7,
Al. 843-9454.
5-11
Drive our car to San Francisco/
Berkeley after May 25, Call 843-6920
Want two girls to share apartment in the fall. Call 842-5924. 5-14
Female roommate for next school year in a 2 bedroom mobile home. Swimming pool enforced yard, must own transportation. Call 58-14-03, ask for Marlon.
18 years and up women softball players for summer league June-July. If interested, call Jan. 843-0513 or 843-7943 after 6 p.m. 5-14
PERSONAL
Loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts, call DeWayne Rothfus, 843-8074. ff
Getting married? Reserve an out-of-sightbrid suite now. Rosalea's Hotel,Harper,Kan. 67058.(316) 896-9121. 5-11
Want violin music at your wedding?
Want violin music to Beatles to Beatles.
Bob at 442-4720. 5-11
TYPING
Experienced typist will type themes,
thess, term papers, other misc. typ-
ing. Computer skills required.
Pica tape. Competent service. Mrs.
Wright. Phone 843-9554. 5-15
We need a part-time helper for the summer in exchange for a plain, ugly, quiet sleeping room with desk. Not recommend if you dislike making noise and are tired and poor in neighborhood kids. Rosalie's Hotel, Harp-r, kid. 67058. 5-11
Themes, these, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist UAB B.S. English-speech education) Office size electric. School 2873. Phone 5-13
Summer employment—male. Entertainment experience. Entertainment Wages plus transportation and lodging. Experience not necessary. Have character references. Cat 842-0100.
HELP WANTED
Used paperback books, Playboy magazines,
and comics. Buy, sell or trade.
H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. St.
Phone 843-2736. tt
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
"Please call for appointment"
B.A.I.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Rob Blank, Owner
VI 3-0330
SERVICES OFFERED
SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EMPLOYMENT OPORTUNITIES.
Nationalwide directories of positions.
At relevant fields Accurate. Current.
and updated in the Compi-
tocom, Box 317, Harvard Square,
P.O., Cambridge, Mass. 02138. S-11
FOR RENT
Available now, two bedroom apt. one
block from campus, furnished $150;
unfurnished $135. Call 843-2116.
Santee Apts. tff
Alvamar's Quail Creek Apartments and Town Houses, 2111 Kasadine Drive. Open space; atmosphere unique to apartment living in Lawrence, ad-directed by Alvamar. Hills Golf Course. Quality design and interior roominess at surprisingly inexpensive rates. Available to families and mature singles: one bedroom from $80; two bedrooms from $180; three bedrooms from $250; these luxury apartments and town houses, call David Rhodus: 842-2313 or McGrew Agency: 842-2055.
Now is the time to reserve your choice of apartment units for next rent. Rentals of units in the popular Bay Ridge apartments (9th and Avalon), ARGO APARTMENTS (11th and Missouri) and HARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS (Harvard and Iowa) are on a first come, first serve basis. Call 212-360-5800 or come to rental office at 2107 Harvard Road for details on these three complexes. Compare our features, locations, and rates and then decide.
Girl watchers and the girls they watch are advantage of special summer rent rates to live in beautiful summer apartments. Beautiful courtyard and pool, spacious sound-proof apartments, ideal location at Harvard and Iowa Streets, central a/c, dishwashers, furnished, unfurnish, Mike Carpino at 842-824-3248 see for yourself how nice this summer in Lawrence might be. 5-14
Furnished single sleeping room. Use of refrig. For male. One bedroom furnished air-conditioned apt. Borders downtown and near downtown. Photos 843-5767.
Would you believe . . . you can walk to classes from your home in the ARGO APARTMENTS, 11th and Missouri, and enjoy living in Lawrence's special summer rates during June and July!! Call 842-2348, or drop by the resident manager's apartment at 1130 A West 11th Street, or come to our office in the courtyard Road to get details on both summer and fall leasing. 5-14
Golfers' summer special for tenants of Alvamar's Quail Creek Apartments and the Golf Club Play Golf all June and July for only $65.00 on the beautiful adjacent Alvmar Hills Golf Course. One, two and three bedroom units available for 1 or more golfers. Evenings call Dave Rhodus, 842-2313, or call McGrew Agency, 843-2055.
Summer sublet. Spacious one-bed-
room, furnished. I-35 near 79th in
Overland Park. 2 patios, air-condi-
tioned, pool, disposal, dishwasher,
large closets. Call (913) 381-1926
evenings at once. $160, utilities included.
Short-term lease and special summer discounts at the College Hill Manor Apartment and fail. All-electric kitchen, lots of cabinets, and plenty of closet space. Thick carpeting wall-to-wall in all rooms paid, including central heat and air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry facilities. Short wi-fi access throughout afternoons and by appointment. 1741 West 19th, Apt. 5-B or phone 843-8220. 5-13
TEXACO
W. 9th
TEXACO
Student specials
New, experienced manage-
★ Open 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
842-9413
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Finech Sea Tours
Open 4:30 1½ M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
The Sirloin
Masquette
DURING
Furnished-apartments for rent. Summer sublease, $90.00 a month. Married or graduate students. 1510 Kirtucky, 842-3712. 5-13
Southridge Plaza Apartments now renting for summer and fall. One and a half rooms furnished with drapes, carpeting, air-conditioning, all electric kitchen, disposal, laundry, storage, pool. On bus ride them today at 104 W. 842-1160. 7-51
Apt. to sublet starting June 1. 2 bedrooms, air-conditioned, swimming pool, 2 blocks from campus. Call Terry Schnake, 842-6330. 5-11
beautiful new luxury apartments now lasing at Malls Olde English Village. 2 or 3 b-droom units featuring drapes, closets, sound conditioning, sound conditioning, all electric kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, gas grills, fireplaces. Additional features include room, recreation room, sauna baths, swimming pool, car ports, convenient location and surprisingly inexpensive rates. See these luxury apartments for more details. MALLS OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE. 241 Louisiana, 843-5552. 5-11
Large beautiful furnished houses,
suitable for 6 people. One—six room
apartments: $50-180, utill. paid. Rooms
for men and women, 842-9249. 5-13
Apartments near campus for rent in June. One 3-bedroom unfurnished and three 1-bedroom furnished apartments without air-conditioning. Call 842-9333. 5-12
Modern air-conditioned apartment, ½ block from Union, furnished or unarmored. Insurance lease for summer insurance assume lease, fax 842-754-194
1301 Louisiana, Apt. 4.
Sublet cool basement apt. for summer months. Furnished 2-bedroom apt. with kitchen and laundry blocks from campus (no hill). Call Marilyn at 843-6736 after noon. 5-13
For rent June 1-2 bedroom apartment; furnished, air-conditioned; rent been lowered considerably; campus; rent been lowered considerably; summer. Call 842-5727. 5-13
For 2 KU men, 3 rms. and shower bath furnished walkout apt., close to KU, off st. pkg., kitchen furnished with silver, china, utensils. Util. paid. Available summer and fall. $105.00. Phone 843-4349. 5-14
Nicely furnished 4 rms, and shower bath apt., entire first floor, for 2 or 3 KU student. Kitchen furnished with china, kitchen utensils, beds, uts, paid, close to KU, off skg. $140.00, available summer. 843-4349. 5-14
Apartments for rent - available June 1st. Furnished apt. 5 rooms 1st floor, w to w carpet, disposal. Close to campground. Another 3-room apartment on nof street parking, utilities paid, no pets, no children. Inquire 843-4349. 5-14
Summer Rates — Ridgehouse — large,
attractive 1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ments, four bedroom, carpeted
air-cond, air-cond, kitchen, water
paid. 843-1116. 5-14
For female--large furnished air-cond-
friens. (See Fig. 842-447) after 6.30. 5-13
included. Call 842-447 3: 60.
for rent for summer, beautiful air-
conditioned, furnished 2 bedroom
house, walking distance to campus.
UN 4-4492, 842-5457. 5-14
1 bedroom apt. for rent beginning June 1. One block from campus, air-conditioned. $90 per mo. 1403 Tenn.
No. 3. 842-3582. 5-14
Two bedroom apartment to sublet for summer; $100/month, all utilities paid. Two blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 843-0986. 5-14
For summer sublease (June through August)—large, nicely furnished studio and kitchen at $80 a month. Call 842-6214 (evenings or weekends) or 843-0005.
5-14
Studio apartment. Quiet. Occupancy
man. References. Call 843-809-50-
14.
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Badges Favors
- Guards
- Mugs
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers Stationery
- Gifts
- Plaques
Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Access from the Red Dog.
Across from the Red Dog
THE CROSSING CEREMONY
Photo by Ron Bishop
A sea of faces greeted Muskie
Senator Muskie-
(Continued from page 1)
In a press conference prior to his speech, Muskie said, "The great mass of students I've met on college campuses want to work for our country." Muskie said that the nations youth have been considered by some as aliens. Muskie said, of the young, "they are the only future our country has"
When asked about his plans for 1972, Muskie said he was focusing on 1970, he said he hoped he could win the senate race from Maine.
Muskie who has been a longtime supporter of anti-pollution legislation said that environmental concern will never disappear because the problem is so visible, and the visible evidence will support the concern until something is done about the problems.
When asked about the many campuses across the nation that have shut down in protest over the war in Cambodia and the killing of the students at Kent State, Muskie said the decision to shut down must be made by each campus individually. Muskie said that students real power existed while he was in school, not when he was on strike, and that more could be changed by students when they are on the campuses than when they are dispersed.
In his speech, Muskie said that students should band together to form a coalition to work for peace candidates. Muskie said, "We have six months to convince Americans who believe in peace at home and in Indochina—to join us. We have six months to talk and listen and persuade."
Fire in Chicago destroys building; ten die in blaze
CHICAGO (UPI) Ten persons were killed Sunday when fire destroyed a four story apartment building on the city's West Side.
Thirty five persons, many of them elderly and some blind, were rescued by firemen. Five were injured.
Authorities said the blaze apparently started under one of two stairways in the building.
Both stairways immediately crumbled when the fire began causing residents living in the 39 unit building to panic.
One man died when he leaped from a third floor apartment. Another man who jumped from a fourth floor apartment was taken to Loretto Hospital with compound fractures.
More than 200 firemen used 65 pieces of equipment to battle the blaze which lasted less than an hour.
20 KANSAN May 11 1970
Muskie said that there are peace candidates surfacing across the nation, that students should support. Muskie said students should form a People-to-People campaign "to give America national leadership committee to peace and the problems of our people."
Muskie received a standing ovation at the conclusion of his speech. He then fielded questions from the audience concerning the expansion of the war in Indochina to Cambodia, the Kent State killings, and ecological problems.
(Continued from page 1)
15 minutes and several speakers urged a general strike regardless of the proposal just accepted.
Thousands back-
Several students were particularly concerned because the blacks had not been allowed to talk before the vote was taken, and had left the stadium to the boos of the crowd. "That was just a bunch of violent white people up there," one girl commented after the convocation. Another expressed concern at the possible consequences of the blacks "rejection" by the assembly.
At the same time, the chancellor was attempting to leave the stadium, but was surrounded by a group of students who complained that there was no opportunity to "discuss" the alternatives, and the option of a general strike was not even presented. Chalmers replied that he was aware of the "nay" votes, but that there was obviously no way to "present 14 different alternatives" on an occasion such as the convocation.
Speaking to another group of students outside the stadium were several blacks who had been among the group surrounding the Chancellor. They said they had planned to ask the students and faculty to back the idea of a general strike and close the University, "because it is a racist society and it perpetuates racism." They added that they felt they had been "rejected" and
Chalmers, speaking for the University, had, in effect, told them "We don't care about you," when he refused to let them speak when they demanded it.
Other students expressed satisfaction at the outcome of the convocation, some saying it was the best possible solution under the circumstances to please the largest number of people. One remarked that the option allowing students to make a choice with regard to their final grades was the "way it should be every semester."
Several students questioned expressed displeasure with the actions of the blacks, and voiced a fear that something could have happened to Chalmers. One said, "The leaders of the BSU showed the students of this university just how irrational their organization is by their foolish, hot-tempered exit from the convocation."
The positive and unifying factor for most members of the University community seemed to be the reenforced popularity of the Chancellor. It was reflected in the wildly enthusiastic greeting he received at Sen. Edmund Muskie's speech Friday night. and it was reflected in the comments and petitions of students and faculty from all spectrums of opinion. Chalmers clearly became their hero of the day.
TOMMY HOWELL
NAISMITH — THE CAREFREE LIFE
- room for 2 students with private sleeping-study areas
- 20 delicious meals weekly, varied selective menus. ALL YOU CAN EAT
- private telephone
- maid service
- wall-to-wall carpeting
- air-conditioned
- heated pool
you can walk to class
For application see or call
Bob Bird — Manager, VI 3-8559
Chancellor reviews week
By ANN MORITZ Kansan Staff Writer
We came very close to losing the University of Kansas, said Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., in a Kansan interview Monday.
It may be impossible for many citizens to understand, he said, but the university was continuously confronted by law enforcement authorities, threats and students these past few weeks.
"I am confident that thousands are now really concerned about the issues of Cambodia and the Kent State incident," he said.
Many of those same law enforcement officials are now being asked to come speak in organized programs, Chalmers said.
There will be as much or more learning now in these three weeks than perhaps any three weeks this year, Chalmers said.
He termed the outcome of the student convocation Friday as excellent. It demonstrated the solidarity of students and faculty that is possible at KU, he said.
"Many were uncertain as to where we were going with the alternatives presented and why. They're beginning to understand now." he said.
The chancellor said that all community reactions have been favorable. One enthusiast expressed support in a more substantial way with a check to the Endowment Association for $100, Chalmers said. Many of the people in the community are expressing relief as well as approval, he said.
Governor Docking has told Chalmers only that he has received calls threatening the chancellor's position. Chalmers said that the governor has expressed no agreement with these calls.
"Even I have received these types of calls," he said. "But I am not the Chancellor of Kansas nor of Douglas County. I don't represent the entire state, just this University of students, faculty, staff and alumni. What I do is only with reference to the University of Kansas."
Questions have been asked as to why no discussion was allowed before the students voted on the alternatives Friday afternoon. Those alternatives were presented to the students in several ways starting at 9 a.m. Friday morning, Chalmers said. Students had a chance to think about the alternatives. They also had a chance to air their views in Hoch Auditorium on Thursday afternoon, he said. The administrators and members of the Senate Executive Committee decided as a group that discussion would not be necessary, he said.
The alternatives were rather broad and the measure itself wasn't that complicated, Chalmers said. The response was very genuine and enthusiastic to the vote on the alternatives, he said, if discussion were allowed it would have been very difficult to enact.
Within hours after the student convocation, one could feel the tension lifting, Chal- (Continued to page 20)
SCHUMANN
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
Chalmers termed the outcome of the convocation "excellent," and said he hoped there would be as much learning in the next three weeks as during any three weeks in the academic year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.133
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, May 12, 1970
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Israel mounts attacks
Two spearheads of 100 Israeli tanks and 1,000 infantrymen drove into southern Lebanon today to wipe out Arab guerrilla bases in what appeared to be the biggest battle since the 1967 Middle East War and the first time since then Israel had fought three Arab nations in one area.
Soviets decry proposal
Both Israel and Lebanon asked for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council.
The official news agency Tass said the British proposal made last month was "only a screen covering actual support of the American aggression and refusal to disassociate from it."
O'Brien speech rapped
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union today issued its strongest denunciation yet of a British proposal to reconvene the Geneva Conference on Indochina, complaining the United States has "arrogantly violated" the group's agreements.
NEW CASTLE, N.H.—Democratic national chairman Lawrence O'Brien was asked to apologize to the Nixon administration Monday by Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.
Dole attacked O'Brien for a statement O'Brien made Saturday night: "I can only speculate in sorrow whether these young people at Kent State would have been killed were it not for the Nixon-Agnew-Mitchell inflammatory rhetoric."
Campus turmoil subsiding; schools remain on strike
By United Press International
College students ended strikes and returned to classes at scores of campuses across the nation Monday. However, strikes, picketing and turmoil continued at many schools.
The emotional upheaval triggered by the movement of U.S. troops in Cambodia and the killings of four Kent (Ohio) State University students appeared to be subsiding.
But it was far from "business as usual" in higher education.
A group that called itself the "National Strike Center" reported that at least 157 campuses were still shut down. There was no significant back to school movement in the Boston area.
California state colleges and university campuses re-opened after a four day shutdown and the big private University of Southern California also reopened.
A continuing strike at Stanford University in Palo Alto Calif. was reported at least 50 per cent effective. Only about 25 per cent of Syracuse University's 17,000 students showed up for classes.
City University of New York reported its 17 colleges open but most of the professors and the 172,000 students were devoting class time to discussions of world and domestic problems. Some 5,000 students of City College, about one quarter of the total registration, voted to continue a student strike after a student
speaker urged them to "bring down this government."
Classes resumed at most Illinois colleges and universities. University of Chicago President Edward H. Levi announcing the university would remain open said: "Political action to close the university is misguided. It will not end the war. It is a suppression of freedom."
Scuffles broke out when anti-strikers at Oregon State University in Portland, tried to take down street barricades thrown up by strikers. Some 500 anti-strikers marched to City Hall and demanded that Mayor Terry Schrunk take action. He promised the barricades would be taken down.
The protest at the University of Georgia dwindled to 11 students seated beneath a tree in front of President Fred C. Davidson's office.
Tornado hits Lubbock
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)—A tornado striking suddenly out of the darkness of heavy rain and hail hit downtown Lubbock Monday night killing at least 19 persons, injuring at least 500 and causing damage in the millions of dollars.
"It's bad" said a Department of Public Safety spokesman. "There is widespread damage to the downtown area. One hospital is full and it is believed there may have been some people trapped in some demolished buildings.
"There has been serious damage to the City Hall, Police Department, the Central Fire Station and the Lubbock National Bank" he said. "We just relayed through here on the authority of Gov. Preston Smith that the National Guard be called out."
Most of the power in the city was knocked out by the twister.
Mobile power supplies and automobile lights provided the only sources of illumination.
The DPS spokesman said the tornado touched southwest of the downtown area and moved northeasterly into the business district where the damage was the heaviest.
West Texas Hospital in Lubbock, a city of 161,000 on Texas' South Plains, was filled to capacity with persons injured in the twister. Methodist Hospital, also in the city, was filling rapidly.
The damage covered an area of about 7,080 square blocks in the downtown section with the worst damage to the area between downtown and the Texas Tech University campus.
Lubbock Mayor Jim Granberry declared a state of emergency shortly after the tornado hit.
---
Activities scheduled
This material has been compiled by the Communications Center, 716 Fraser (UN 4-4111), in co-operation with the Information Center (UN 4-3506) and the Coordination Committee (UN 4-3552). A running calendar of events is being kept by the Information Center. Any items to be included on the schedule should be submitted to the Information Center.
All items scheduled, except as indicated, are for Tuesday.
Women's Liberation; Sue Williamson, 843-8022; 8:30-10:30 a.m.; 201 Learned.
Revolutionary Change; Walker Hendrix, 842-6482; 8:30-10:30
am.; 213 Learned.
Economic Action; Scott Smith, 842-6498; 9:00 a.m.; Alpha Tau Omega house, 1537 Tennessee. All interested students come to contact businessmen in the area. Packets provided for each student
Problems of Off-campus Housing; Hali Pawl, 843-9289; 9:30-
10:30 a.m.; 103 Carruth-O'Leary.
Constitutionality of the War in Vietnam; Lawrence Velvel;
10:30 a.m.; Courtroom in basement of Green Hall.
Women's Liberation; Sue Williamson, 843-8022; 10:30-11:30 a.m.: 206 Fraser.
Man and Nature: Poetry, Guitars, Raps on Ecology; Ann Poppe. 843-7773: 11:00-12:20 a.m.; 208 Fraser.
Women's Liberation; Sue Williamson, 843-8022; 11:30-1:30 p.m.; 401 Lindley.
White Racism; Mike Warner, Walker Hendrix, 842-9290;
11:30-12:30 p.m.; 211 Blake.
Vietnam Veteran Rap; Nick Nicholson, 842-7588; 11:30-2:30 p.m.; 104 Military Science.
Women's Liberation; Sue Williamson, 843-8022; 12:30-2:20 p.m.; 3 Carruth O'Leary
U. S. and Asia: Communist China and the U.S.; Bob Demeritt, 842-0426 or UN 4-3100: 12:30 p.m.: 225 Fraser.
American Imperialism; Gus diZerega, 842-6961; 12:30-1:30 p.m.; 104 Carruth O'Leary.
Chalmer's Protection Committee, to initiate means of indicating support; 1:30-2:30 p.m. 101; Carruth-R'OLeary.
KU Bureaucracy—Who Rules What: Who decides what in the KU Power Structure; Peter George, Dave Awbrey, 842-1612; 1:30-2:30 p.m.; 216 Flint.
Alternate Societies; Terry Summers, 842-9971; 1:30-2:30 p.m.; 119 Learned.
Defense Research at KU; Sue Wilson, 842-3011; 1:30-2:30 p.m.; 8 Carruth-O'Leary.
Classroom Action; Bill Flowers, 842-3262; 1:30-3:30 p.m.; 212 Blake.
Women's Liberation; Sue Williamson 843-8022; 2:30-4:30 p.m.; 221 Fraser.
World and ULSL Population Problems; Why Bigger and More is not Better; Robert Mengel. 843-637-2:30:5-30 m.n.: 212 Fraser.
Repression Present: Discussion of Present Threats to Freedom of Speech and Dissent; David Katzman, UN 4-4364, UN 4-3552; 2:30-4:00 p.m.; 233 Malott.
Rhetoric and Reason: Attempt to find facts in speeches; Jim Scoffield, 842-7282: 2:30-3:0 p.m.; 106 Blake.
Revolutionary Change; Fred Murphy, Gus diZerega, Walker Hendrix; 2:30-5:30 p.m.; 106 Medical Science.
Women's Liberation; Sue Williamson, 842-8022; 3-5 p.m.; 209 Fraser.
Experimental College; Summer Packages for Political Action;
Tom Donaldson, 842-5267; 3:30-4:30 p.m.; 206 Fraser.
Experimental College: Attempt to set up experimental college for credit at KU: Jim Scoife. 842-7282: 3:30-4:30 p.m. 106 Blake
Strout at KU; Jim Scofield, 842-7282; 3:30-4:30 p.m.; 106 Blake,
Strong Auditorium; Vietnam War History; Jack Krebs, 842-
5267; 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Congressional Action Committee, Kansas District Subcommittee: Meeting to Discuss and plan the dissemination of materials and data on present Kansas congressmen; Kathy Hoefer, 842-8072; 4 p.m. Basement lobby of law school.
Petitions to Docking by 'Pleading Kansas'
The "Pleading Kansas" committee will present petitions to Governor Robert Docking at a 1:30 p.m. Wednesday rally of students from all Kansas colleges and universities.
The petitions to be presented at the Capitol Building in Topeka have been circulated on campus and call for special legislative action on a resolution similar to the Massachusetts law which makes it illegal for a state citizen to fight outside the boundaries of the United States in an undeclared war.
They will read, "We, the undersigned, in support of the United States Constitution which gives Congress the exclusive power to declare war and in an effort to end the unconstitutional presence of American troops in Southeast Asia, do hereby request the governor of the state of Kansas to convene a special session of the legislature similar to the Massachusetts resolution making it unlawful for Kansas men to fight outside the boundaries of these United States."
Various student groups throughout the state will be represented by their student body president, the Topeka Rally Committee announced.
2 KANSAN
The Rally Committee has planned to provide one peace marshall for every 10 students "to maintain order and to fulfill the peaceful intentions of the assembly." Legislators have been urged to attend, the committee announced. After the assembly, two representatives from each school's committee will meet to discuss further action."
In order to determine how many buses must be ordered, the committee asks each person taking a car to Topeka to call UN 4-4038. Even if the car is full, a committee spokesman said. All persons going should be at O-zone or X-zone between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday where they will receive instructions for getting to Topeka and or for dealing with the traffic there.
Sunflower protest planned
The KU civil disobedience workshop has called for a demonstration at the Sunflower Munitions plant at 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
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The workshop announced the proposed demonstration in a filer released Monday night. It stated, "Students at KU have for many years expressed concern about the presence of a munitions factory in such close proximity to the University. Many have heard rumors about anti-personnel fragmentation bombs (upon explosion, thousands of razor-
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sharp metal fragments fly out) and other equally frightening weapons which are purportedly made at Sunflower."
The purpose of the demonstration, the release said, is not to alienate the workers, "who are merely trying to feed and clothe their families," but to state that citizens of Kansas and the country are outraged at the money spent for the destruction of human life.
The group plans to leave Ozone at 3 p.m. Thursday for the 'peaceful, nonviolent protest.'
"The more people present outside the plant, the greater the contrast between our collective concern for peace and the end products of the Sunflower Munitions Plant—which are the instruments of war and destruction."
HEALTH BENEFITS
NEW YORK (UPI) — The American public's total health insurance benefits in 1968 were estimated at $12 billion, the Health Insurance Institute reports. Ten years earlier the nation had received $4.7 billion in such benefits.
INFORMAL MEETING for SORORITY RUSH FALL 1970
will be held Wednesday, May 13 5:00 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
Anyone interested in fall rush should attend this meeting
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Plans, activities outlined
The following is a list of activities and plans as given to the KU Coordinating Committee (KUCC):
- Posters will be made on order, and duplicating services are available for any workshop, action group, or committee involved in peace activities at KU. Requests can be made to the Communications Center at 716 Fraser Hall, or UN 4-4111.
- The letters and telegrams sub-competee of the Congressional Action Committee and the Community Action Committee met Monday night. The committee reported that nearly 1,500 postcards were sent to U.S. Congressmen Monday. There will be four booths in operation the rest of the week at Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Hillcrest Shopping center, and downtown. Canvassing in the community will begin today and will continue for the next two weeks. Anyone interested in canvassing in the community should contact Margaret Ellis, 842-8036.
- A seminar on Revolutionary Processes is being held continuously from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. through Friday in 706 Fraser Hall. Discussions will move from general processes known to be characteristic of revolutionary movements and our own situation. Clippings, articles, and books which could be discussed should be brought. For more information contact the faculty co-ordinator, William R. Arnold, UN 4-4111.
- The KUCC is an organization trying to coordinate requests
for "all available resources" of the University. We are nonideological and will accept requests from any organization. Request for University rooms and auditoriums, paper, mimeographing facilities will try to be filled. The information center UN 4-3506, can provide information about all activities. For coordination of activities call UN 4-3552.
- Any group desiring to have air time on the KU radio station, KUOK, can contact the University information center, UN 4-3506. Arrangements have been made for making these broadcasts between the hours of 8 and 12 p.m. every night this week.
- If anyone is being asked to leave their house or farm because of long hair, or political reasons they can contact Frank Shavlik, UN 4-3611 (Dean of men) or Donna Shavlik UN 4-3552 (Dean of Women) so these actions will not go unnoticed.
- A talkathon will be from 7 to 10 p.m. today through Friday. Short speeches, followed by discussions will be given each night. Following the prepared portion of each talkathon an open Mike will be available for those that wish to use it. The scheduled speakers for tonight at Dyche Auditorium will be at 7 p.m. Professor David Katzman; at 8 p.m. Bill Hansen, law student; at 8:50 p.m. Professor Harry Shaffer; and at 9:45 p.m. Leonard Harrison, Director of the Ballard Community Center.
Strong Hall and the KUCC urges all KU students to sign and circulate them on campus and among the community.
- A petition is being circu-
An attempt is being made to bridge the gap between Lawrence business and KU students in the anti-war movement.
Economic awareness sought by committee
The economic awareness committee released a statement which stated, "we realize that the Lawrence area businessmen are not directly responsible for any of the current inequalities plaguing our society. We wish not to alienate any individual or group of individuals, but we do
The Committee on Community Action Outside Lawrence was formed and announced Monday.
The committee has "been formed to assist and promote student-community action relative to the war and the present national crisis throughout Kansas." The committee urges persons interested in working in their home areas contact any of the following persons:
State action coordinated
Area 1, Kansas City
Dave Wing 843-8153
ADA 2; Pobeka
Mark Rinner 843-8851
Area 3, Wichita
Jim Sanders ... 843-8153
Area 4, Northwest Kansas
including Hays and Russell
Gretchen Miller ... 843-9659
Southwest Kansas
Area 5, Southwest Kansas,
including Dodge City and Pratt
Gretchen Miller ... 843-9659
Area 6, North Central Kansas.
including Salina
Delores Heidrick ... 842-3822
1751-4926
Area 7, South Central Kansas,
except Wichita
Mike Wallen 843-817
Mike Wailen 843-8155
Area 8, Northeast Kansas,
including Atchison
Dave Reitz 842-9942
Area 9, Manhattan-Emporia Area Don Strohmeyer .843 -815 83
Mike Wallen 843-8153
Area 8, Northeast Kansas.
third district, imploring them to support all legislative action designed to end the war. Petitions may be picked up in 220
Area 10, Southeast Kansas,
including Independence
and Pittsburg
Kris Brockman ... 842-869
wish to foster community economic awareness in order to reinstate equal economic awareness into society."
May 12
1970 KANSAN 3
The release also stated the committee wants to "initiate, motivate, and perpetuate economic understanding and harmony."
lated which will be sent to U.S. Senators James Pearson, R, and Robert Dole, R, and to U.S. Representative Larry Winn, R-
Richard Brautigan's
---
ROMMEL DRIVES ON DEEP INTO EGYPT
Here are two poems from the book:
Jules Verne Zucchini
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Men are walking on the moon today, planting their footsteps as if they were zucchini on a dead world while over 1,000,000 people starve to death every year on a living one. Earth July 20,1969
Critical Can Opener
There is something wrong with this poem. Can you find it?
jacket photo. Edmund Shea
Hardcover edition $4.95; Delta paperback $1.95
He urged young people, even though they cannot vote, to become an effective part of this organization.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
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A
Trout Fishing in America
Speaking to the Columbia teenage Republicans meeting Haenni said convincing a majority of the people to try new leadership "requires the help of an active army of volunteers"
jacket photos (1 to r) / Eric Weker, Edmund Shen, Edward Shen
"People are reluctant to try new leaders," he said. "However, if we are to solve the problems facing our great nation, if we are to find the new and better ways required, we must have new and better elected leaders."
However, Haenni added, "replacement of skillful commercial politicians is a difficult process. Incumbent politicians, even those who have failed to produce positive results, are hard to defeat."
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—A. L. "Tony" Haenni, a Republican candidate for Congress from the 8th District, said Monday night that "commercial politicians" have failed to provide solutions to the problems facing the nation and called for replacement by "fresh leadership."
15
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The Pill versus the Springhill Mine Disaster
In Watermelon Sugar
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KANSAN COMMENT
Bury Frankenstein
By MIKE SHEARER Guest Editorialist
Life being, as one poet put it, sufficient unto itself and education being, as put by another, its own end, we must all take our lives and our educations into our own hands. Liberation has come.
The student body was really given no opportunity to vote on a full strike. The Chancellor grouped into one mass the 'nays' last Friday, no one knowing whether a nay meant retaining the status quo or closing down the school.
But what has been enacted is viable if we all recognize that to continue academia without the least pause is to ignore the fact that Genghis Khan has been dragged from his grave, his skeleton has been draped with the flesh of American fighting men and the American flag has been implanted in the bony fingers of the ghastly corpse.
This resurrection has taken place in Southeast Asia, and Richard Nixon, acting chairman of the United States, is the grave robber and the Frankenstein. He is the mastermind behind the breathing of life into that skeleton, and he is the mastermind behind disguising that ugly beast as Americana, virtue and justice.
And how close is all of that lugubrious morbidity to Kansas University? It is just as close to each individual as each individual decides to make it.
"For know, dear ones, that every one of us is undoubtedly responsible for all men and everything on earth, not merely through the general sinfulness of creation, but each one personally for all mankind and every individual man," wrote Dostoyesky. "This knowledge is
the crown of life for the monk and for every man."
Similarly, Kazantakis wrote, "Love responsibility. Say: 'It is my duty, and mine alone, to save the earth. If it is not saved, then I alone am to blame.'"
Such writings can inspire zealous self righteousness, that spirit of reform-or-I-will-reform-you, but such interpretations are felonious. To feel the responsibility for all mankind's ills and evils, to feel the responsibility for the resurrection of Genghis Khan, is also to feel the responsibility to understand what is wrong and what needs to be done.
On our campus this week we have an opportunity to come closer to an understanding of what is wrong—what is wrong with Nixon, what is wrong with America and what is wrong with our own complacency. And we have an opportunity to come closer to an understanding of what needs to be done.
Our lives and our educations are ours now. We must decide between studying calculus and war, between studying Egyptian architecture and current events, between studying botany and prevention of death. No courses of study are irrelevant, of course, but the priority of relevance has been placed in our hands.
By whatever paths we each shall choose, let us bury Genghis Khan.
Let us tear the American flag from his bony fingers.
Let us command our leaders to get out of graveyards.
Let us defy gravity if we must to insure that our national heritage be defiled no more by such masquerades.
Let us face total liberation by assuming our responsibilities.
Sorel's News Service
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
Our Master's Choice
WASHINGTON—Large-scale air attacks on North Vietnam in the early days of May have led political observers here to conclude that the Pentagon has at last found a receptive ear at the White House.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—U 4-3464 Business Office—U 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates; $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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hearing voices—
Shedding some tears for ROTC
To the editor:
An open letter to Chancellor Chalmers and the SenEx Committee:
The first amendment of the constitution guarantees the civil right of peaceable assembly. Your act in cancelling the ROTC review was as illegal as if you had kept blacks from voting in the south. No one is really fooled by the facade of having the military commanders "decide" not to hold the review. The blacks in the south had always "willingly" waived their rights to vote. The ROTC commanders are in just as defensive a position as the southern blacks facing loss of jobs, loss of standing in the university and fear of illegal violence to themselves and their families. They must relinquish their constitutional rights to endure.
The ROTC obviously wanted the review. They would not have put it on the calendar months ahead of time and planned for it if they did not.
One can always argue expediency to deprive another of his civil rights. Rights are not necessary for the majority. The pro-military point of view is in the minority on this campus. The pro-military point of view has no right to peaceable assembly on this campus. The Chancellor's open letter to KUCA in the Kansan on May 6 was a hypocritical lie. It made me sick to my stomach. The Chancellor does not need to issue an open statement when he has more subtle means that are more effective.
I am not arguing that the review should have been held. I am upholding the ROTC's constitutional right to decide the quesuon for itself. SenEx and the Chancellor acted illegally in even convening to decide the question and they met for an hour on the question before the military instructors even came to the meeting. The decision was not a free one; it was coerced.
Patricia Ridenour
Ferry, 3rd year law student
- * *
To the editor:
We should all be truly amazed at Associate Professor Ronald Calgaard's statement in the April 30
Technology and the almighty GNP have been the common panacea the American people have relied upon for an excuse to do nothing since it so helpfully prevented a depression in the '30s. "Something will turn up" is a pretty good idea if you are looking for something to wrap your garbage in, I would rather my life didn't depend on that attitude.
Technology may produce a nicer transportation system, a cure for cancer or solve the yet untold mysteries of the atomic structure. But will it produce a method of farming the oceans, where no extensive research is being done? Will it produce a significant rise in agricultural production in underdeveloped countries, where no or very little research has been conducted? Will it bring us a cheap desalinization process which will allow us to turn desert into productive land? The chief concern of the alarmists like Dr. Ehrlich is that the success tomorrow in all these projects would give us only a few years respite.
According to the USDA, by 1984, food demands will have surpassed the United States productive ability. According to William and Paul Paddock, this will happen by 1975. One of the Paddock brothers is an agronomist and plant pathologist who has headed a tropical research station and also a school of agriculture in Central America. The other is a retired Foreign Service Officer of the State Department. Together they have accumulated 40 years of observation and research in agriculture and natural resources. Most of us are aware of Dr. Ehrlich's qualifications. Their "ifs" are based on some pretty substantial evidence. Of course we can all, in the comfort of our homes and offices, discount the fact that a few scientists have dug up, secure in the hope that one of them will accidentally also dig up the big breakthrough that will save us all. Technology has already solved the problem of overpopulation though. All
"Kansan" that Dr. Paul Ehrlich's predictions are based on "ifs." Especially since Calgaards accuracy is based on "coulds." Technology "could" alter the future situation. Economic growth "could" affect population growth.
we have to do is use the atomic weapons we've been paying for.
Raymond D. Ziegelmeier Gem junior
Kent the kid had just one hang-up, he was a tease. On nice summer days he would tease ole Sarge and generally drive him nuts. Kent had all kinds of tricks. His favorite trick was that, he would sneak up on Sarge when he was sleeping, swat him on the butt then run 25 feet. This was safe 'cause Sarge only had a 23 foot chain. After a time all the kids in the neighborhood would come out to watch Kent and Sarge do their thing. Kent would swat Sarge and Sarge would bark and run 23 feet then do a groovy flip as his chain snapped taut.
One day the chain broke and ole Sarge bit Kent and three of his buddies on the ass. The neighborhood was in an uproar—what do you do with an overreacting dog. Kent and his buddies said destroy Sarge and all the other dogs around so they couldn't bite anyone anymore. But Kent's father, who was older and wiser, knew that Sarge and the other dogs were needed to keep burglars away at night. So he came up with a solution. Put the dogs in a pen, pull out their teeth and cut off their feet so they can't run and bite little kids.
KENT, AND THE OUR GANG TRAGEDIES
- * *
Once upon a time there was a youngster named Kent. Kent was an average type person, a little skinny perhaps but he loved to play indoors and outdoors too when it was warm and sunny. Next door to Kent lived Sarge a German shepard dog. Sarge was just an average dog, he chased rabbits when his master took him for walks and loved to play with the kids he lived with. But mostly Sarge spent his days snoozing in his back yard chained to his dog house.
MORAL: No matter whose tail gets bit, it hurts;
Chris Stark
1st year law student
Bartlesville, Oklahoma
'Rap session' held to let off steam
U.S. soldiers' role in Vietnam discussed
To help students "let off steam" about the Southeast Asian war, a Vietnam "rap session" was held Monday in the Military Science building.
Participants in the session, which was spearheaded by Wallace V. Nicholson, Olathe junior, discussed such topics as the role of the American soldier in Vietnam and what he experiences there. Attending the activity were former soldiers who served in
Vietnam and who are now students at the University of Kansas.
Nicholson said he was a member of the Green Berets, fighting and undercover unit in Vietnam. He said many soldiers in Vietnam feel the war is unjust because it is undeclared—one that could be won in a matter of months if the United States were to declare all-out war on the North Vietnamese.
He said most Americans, including United States congressmen were unaware of the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other undercover organizations. Even now, he said the CIA is operating in the United States and the FBI is working overseas.
Many South Vietnamese, Nicholson said, do not even know what country they are in or what the United States is.
"They just want to be left alone and live in peace," he said.
Atrocities against war prisoners
Foreign policies discussed
A discussion on the topic "Asia and the United States" was attended by approximately 40 students in Blake Hall Monday. Bob Demeritt, assistant instructor in Eastern Civilization, was leader of the discussion.
The discussion centered mainly on where to draw the line in U.S. involvement in foreign states' policies, and many participants in the discussion also sought an answer to the question: "What is communism?"
No attempt was made to give a definition, but Demeritt referred to communist manifestos and other literature on the subject and warned against generalizing and confining communism to the prevalent systems in the Soviet Union or Red China.
Demerit stated that Red China had listed the United States and the Soviet Union as its worst enemies and he used this as an illustration of the difference between communism practiced in the two countries. Most of the students who voiced their opinions seemed to agree that it was impossible to define communism because of its different practices in various countries.
One student said "Americans think communism is bad, because that's what they've been told all their lives, just as Asians have been told that capitalism is bad. But just as democracy in the United States was not enforced, but happened through an evolving process, the Asian countries must also go through this evolving process. Communism may just be a step in that process. Who says that just because they become communist now they will stay communist forever?"
Tim Williams, junior from Hong Kong, said Americans should consider what it would be
like to have Chinese Forces all over the United States the way American forces are now all over Southeast Asia.
Demeritt said that from reading Communist literature from Communist countries, "you will find that all they say is, 'leave us alone.'"
Williams said he did not doubt that the Cambodian government had asked the U.S. for military support, "but just because the government asked for it, doesn't mean that it's what the people want. Who is the U.S. helping?" he asked, "the ruling clique or the people?"
The subject of ecology was brought into the discussion by one coed who said that it would be easier to fight pollution "if we didn't have all these other wars to fight." She also stated that the U.S. had no right to say that it was better for Vietnam to be divided than united.
Voter awareness stressed
Michael Glover, Lawrence senior and Democratic candidate for the Kansas House from the 39th district, talked to students interested in grass roots politics Monday in Fraser Hall.
Glover said the most important thing that had to be done in Douglas County was to get people registered. "We have to make the people politically aware," he pointed out.
He said if everybody voted in the 39th district a Democrat would probably be elected. The problem, he said, was that more Republicans usually registered and voted than Democrats.
Glover said support was needed for James DeCoursey, who faces Larry Winn for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives from the Third congressional district in November. He said DeCoursey was a peace candidate and needed the support of the young people.
Glover said he felt the three largest issues in the upcoming November elections were the revolution, the black-white issue and ecology.
The winner in the revolution, he said, would be "the person with a mind turned on to politics."
He said he believed in the
ecology issue but he felt that the race issue was more important.
"We shouldn't take the freedom of choice away from the black or white," he said. "You can't force integration by law." The races should be allowed to separate in order for them to see how much they depend on each other, he said.
If elected, Glover said he would introduce to the state legislature the Massachusetts law which forbids residents of that state to serve in an undeclared war.
Art relationships topic of Humanities lecture
The final lecture in the 1969-70 Humanities Series will concern relationships which exist between the art of East and West. It will be given by Klaus Berger, retiring professor of art history, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Berger has been a member of the KU faculty since 1950. After his retirement this spring, he will attempt to complete his fifth book about art history. He has published nearly 70 articles in art journals. He has lectured about art throughout the United States, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, France, Russia and Japan.
Berger was born in Berlin and became a U.S. citizen in 1944. He
He has been awarded Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships and research grants by the American Council of Learned Societies. In 1926, he worked in Leningrad and Moscow as an American-Soviet Cultural Exchange scholar.
BONN (UPI) — A 20-year-old apprentice who was fired without notice by a company manager who thought the youth's long hair was untidy was awarded 200 marks damages by a West German court.
was educated in the Universities of Munich, Heidelberg, Berlin, Gottingen and Ecole du Louvre in Paris.
Coming May 15, 16
TOM JONES
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May 12 1970 KANSAN 5
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are committed by both sides, he said. The Viet Cong will withhold food from their prisoners, torture them or just kill them. Yet no one in the United States ever hears about it, he said. American military men also treat some prisoners inhumely, he said.
Nicholson told of one instance in which a group of Viet Cong were taken up in a helicopter by some U.S. intelligence officers. The prisoners were told that if they didn't talk, they would be thrown out of the helicopter. Nicholson said the officers even threw one of them out to show the other prisoners they weren't kidding. He said the others talked immediately for fear of meeting the same fate.
One student, who said he was a former U.S. Army soldier, said the soldiers who, during combat, objected to U.S. involvement in the war were not allowed to voice their opinions. If they did protest the war, he said, they were imprisoned for five years. He said that although he did not serve in Vietnam, he had helped dissenting soldiers to voice their anti-war opinions.
The student said he was eventually informed by some army officers that if he didn't discontinue his anti-war activities he would be sent immediately to fight in Vietnam.
Another former soldier said the cerdibility gap for body counts had become greatly widened. An example of this, he said, was the battle for Hill 881 a few years ago. He said that he was driving the trucks that took bodies away from the war zone. The army news services in Vietnam reported
about 150 Americans were killed in the five-day battle, he said. Yet, during that same battle, he said that his unit counted nearly 2,000 dead U.S. troops.
SUA
HOST
HOSTESS
GROUP
SUA HOST HOSTESS GROUP
Student Union Activities is now accepting applications for the SUA host-hostess group function year 1970-71. For the upcoming year there will be no interview except group chairmanship. The group serves as host and hostesses for functions connected with the Union as well as official college events. During the past year we have assisted in such events as the Chancellor's Reception, the After-Game Resceptions during the football season, and the dedication of Weddord Auditorium.
Applications may be obtained in the SUA Office home 101 of the Kansas Union. These applications must be returned by the time of each institutional meeting. Wednesday, May 1), 7:00 p.m., in the Council Room of the Union.
*
TONIGHT
JEAN-LUC GODARD'S ALPHAVILLE
with Eddie Constantine and Anna Karina
Tuesday, May 12
One showing only 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
KU Film Society
Non-Members $1.00
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Indonesian war seen as symptom
By JEFF GOUDIE Kansan Staff Writer
Discussion leaders of a workshop titled "What If Peace Breaks Out Tomorrow: Will White Edsel Run Again" at Haworth Hall Monday, questioned whether a symptom and not the sickness would be removed if the U.S. withdrew from the war tomorrow.
One of the discussion leaders, Charles Kahn, dean of the school of architecture and urban design, alleged that the sickness in the country was the lack of a viable moral basis. Kahn said that Americans had always had the rhetoric of a good morality, but that was as far as it extended. Kahn suggested this basic lack enabled Americans to tolerate racial and religious injustices and caused them to give begrudgingly to the impoverished.
Kahn questioned whether a black veteran returning from the Indo-Chinese war would not encounter an abundance of difficulties when he hit the job market. He said the black veteran would have to be a "super black" not to face discrimination when he returned from the war.
Phillip Gary, assistant to the chancellor, berated American students for demonstrating over the deaths of the four Kent State students, when similar killings of blacks had occurred at North Texas State University and Orangeburg, N. C., with little or no student reaction. He charged that, as usual, the real issues were being glossed over because they were too close to home.
"It's a typical thing the white middle class would get caught up in," said Gary of the rash of demonstrations over the Kent State killings.
R. T. Aangeenburg, associate professor of geography, who said he had to "beat his Dutch accent," suggested he was more sensitive to those who didn't have the transferability required for smooth transition into the American society.
Shultz disappointed with KU convocation
Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, said in an interview Monday that in dealing with the student convocation 'the University administration should have said 'the University will remain open,' period."
"And the cancellation of the ROTC review," Shultz said, "I was really upset about that."
Shultz said students should be grateful for the privilege of studying at a university.
"They should be told to accept the University rules or get out of there." he said.
"As far as I'm concerned, the University is now virtually closed," Shultz said, and added that he was "very disappointed with the situation."
When asked how he thought Chancellor Chalmers handled the situation, Shultz said the Chancellor was trying to compromise with everybody.
"It just doesn't work, you can't compromise with everybody," Shultz said. "Just what has Chalmers done since he came to the University?"
About students dissenting on other issues, Shultz said he would be the first one to admit that some of the requirements at the University should be abolished
During Monday's discussion the suggestion was made to follow the form of Walden II by Skinner or some other form of utopian state. "What basically is wrong with this society," one student said, "is a conflict of interest."
It was suggested that the group start by deciding what human values they want as a base for their alternate society.
because they had nothing to do with the field in which the students had chosen to get an education.
Francis Heller, dean of faculties, said he thought the Senate Executive Committee and the Chancellor handled the convocation "very well." Heller, who said he was not present at the convocation, said he thought the outcome showed that the University was capable of handling its own affairs within the rules of the University.
Workshops being conducted by the Free University this week will include a discussion on alternative societies.
May 12
1970
Group meets to discuss societies
6 KANSAN
A group of about 20 students attended the first day of class, Terry Summers, Lawrence senior. said Monday.
All discussion leaders pleaded for Americans to get out of the master-syndrome school of thought concerning the blacks.
The plan is to meet every day for the rest of the week, Summers said, and try to come up with some ideas for alternative societies. Summers said he hated to do anything structured and was hopeful of getting something accomplished by the end of the week.
Aangeenburg said the average American was more conscious of what he was earning and not what he was becoming. He said the society rarely included people most Americans were not readily used to.
printed in the Harambe in describing the paper to one another
"The American feels he should always be leading," said Gary.
Kahn also urged that Americans release themselves from the "Horatio Alger" story of success
"The American success was the result of unlimited resources, unbelievable opportunities and exploitation," said Kahn.
"The convocation was a difficult situation beautifully handled by the University," said William Balfour, dean of student affairs.
The American "melting pot" was alleged to be a myth by Kahn. He suggested that the society simply extracted the most attractive portions of the melting pot and pushed the other portions aside.
Lujan suggested also that students take concrete action and try to get the Harambee printed as the official student publication for the blacks. He said the blacks needed an official publication just as white students did.
against the war. He said the students needed a better perspective as to the extent racism has involved in any of the current problems.
Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science, said the student did not realize all the power he had at his command to help the blacks. He suggested the students strike as hard for one black demand as they did
Aangeenburg remarked that the printers had probably used similar or worse language than was
Lujan criticized the Left Handed Student Union for parodying legitimate demands of groups such as the blacks. He also aimed a string of charges at the University Printers for refusing to print the Harambee.
"I am very proud of the way in which students and faculty handled the situation," he added.
A coed who complained that the situation for women in society was just as bad as that of blacks, was told by Lujan that the white woman was still more liberated in society than the average black man.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said she thought the outcome of the convocation was "fine" in that it was left up to the individual to decide what to do.
Dean Taylor said she was not in favor of anybody forcing anybody to do certain things "just because of majority vote."
"What more can you ask, it couldn't be better," she said.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, said he had expected the outcome of the convocation because "there were so many options that the students could choose individually."
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Allies make deepest thrust into Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI)—Elements of a South Vietnamese armada docked at Phnom Penh Monday after a 60-mile trip up the Mekong River which lifted a Communist hold on the waterway. It was the deepest penetration the allies have made into Cambodia from neighboring Vietnam.
slain in clearing operations along the riverbanks at a cost of 15 South Vietnamese killed and 31 wounded.
Official communiques said four Americans were killed in supporting the thrust by water up the Mekong. The South Vietnamese command said 179 north Vietnamese and Viet Cong were
Most of Phnom Penh's 600,000 residents spared thus far in the fighting which has engulfed wide areas of Cambodia turned out to watch in silence as the South Vietnamese flotilla arrived under a heavy rain that heralded the early advent of the monsoons. Soviet-built MIGs of the Cambodian air force streaked overhead before the rains came.
which began April 30 were placed at 84 killed and 314 wounded. South Vietnam has reported at least 225 of its men slain and 1,000 wounded. The Allies claim to have killed 5,297 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in action that has centered in Cambodia's Fishhook and Parrot's Beak areas.
Overall U.S. casualties in the multi-front Cambodian campaign
In addition, official U.S. spokesmen reported that American and South Vietnamese forces driving into Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia have seized 8,345 weapons, hundreds of tons of ammunition and 2,313 tons of
SAIGON (UPI) — The South Vietnamese government Monday ordered the release of 73 jailed students but continued to hold opposition Assembly man Tran Ngoc Chau despite a Supreme Court ruling that his military trial was illegal.
South Vietnam frees students
Three of the 76 students arrested during weekend demonstrations against the closure of all schools including Saigon University were continued in custody charged with public disorder. The schools were closed last Wednesday after months of student agitation.
The majority of the students were freed after President Nguyen Van Thieu told a news conference, "We cannot put all the students who demonstrate in prison. We have to classify the type of demonstration and the type of demonstrator. We must help those we can depend on the type of trouble the students cause."
rice.
Thieu said that if he has his way Chau will serve the 10-year sentence given him by a military court in a widely publicized trial that found him guilty of Communist activities.
U. S. military sources said COSVN—the Central Office for South Vietnam—has been moved deeper into Cambodia beyond the 21.7 mile limit set by President Nixon for American thrusts across the Vietnamese frontier.
The Supreme Court ruled that Chau's trial by a military court and the sentence were both unconstitutional. Thieu said at his news conference "If they force me to release him, then we better stop fighting the Communists altogether."
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Sen.
Thomas F. Eagleton said Monday he is convinced that high interest rates have become an "integral part" of inflation and blamed the Nixon administration for "an unwillingness to provide firm and even-handed leadership."
Senator blasts interest rates
Eagleton, in a speech prepared for delivery at an afternoon meeting of the Missouri Bankers Association, said that the question no longer is "will there be a recession or not?" He said the question now is "How long it
will last and how much damage it will do?"
"I am convinced that high interest has become an integral part of the high cost of living—part of inflation itself," he said.
"I think the administration's chief failing, however, has been an unwillingness to provide firm and even-handed leadership. They've been willing to tighten the belt of the home-buyer and the worker whose job is in jeopardy, but unwilling to pressure
big industry to restrain its prices or big labor to restrain its demands."
Eagleton charged that the administration "has tried to make do with optimistic predictions."
"The President himself—apparently in the role of chief bull in our economic china shop—last week declared: 'Frankly if I had any money I'd be buying stocks right now.'"
The senator said, "It is time to cut out the nonsense."
Designers use 'mixed media'
The 1970 spring-summer season is a unique, fascinating and perhaps unparalleled period in fashion.
Clothing designers all over the world are working in "mixed media." Designers recognize the uninhibited nature of women of this generation and are playing up to their non-conformist attitude.
The fashion world is taking everything from the turn of the century to the sixties, and creating a whole new look.
For spring 1970 and the decade ahead, the signs point to more changes in fashion and fewer faddish explosions.
The silhouette reaches to all lengths and loses much of its geometric architecture. There are nostalgic hints of the thirties in the lithe and lean lines. Dresses, coats, suits, sweaters, pants, tunics, shirts and skirts hug and cradle the body. Capes flow out gently or billow out dramatically, but always reveal their femininity.
The groovy sixties kid is becoming the drifty young woman of the seventies. Married, in school or pursuing a career, she's more of a realist. She's somewhere between 18 and 30. She's with it and she knows it.
The excitement of the coming fashions makes something marvelously new and elegant of the timeless soft beauty of a woman's body.
She wears fashions to tell you who she is, what she is and why. She's realistic about the long and short of clothes because she has an investment in her wardrobe.
Look for the midis, anywhere from knee to mid-calf, to come on stronger than maxis or minis.
May 12
1970 KANSAN 7
Look for low decolletages and lots of skin in back for evening
Look for higher waists and lowered waists.
Look for lighter fabrics, more natural fibers, more knits, clingy and stretchy. Look for less tactile surface drama in wools, more simplicity and elegance. Look for richness and sophistication, more luxury in evening fabrics.
Look for emphatic sleeves of all shapes and sizes, leg-o-mutton, tight or puffed.
Look for even more special occasion clothes, from skiing to sunning, from travel to at home, from dinner to theatre, from town to country, from mood to mode.
Look for natural face. Cosmetics will be softer, lighter.
In a word, look for change.
Everyone is expecting it.
This should seriously damage Hanoi's ability to wage war, but one main goal of the campaign destruction of the Communist headquarters known as COSVN — remained unachieved.
"We want to testify but only before a federal grand jury that is made up mostly of blacks who understand the day to day problems of the black community and not people who live in the suburbs," Rush said.
The grand jury was impaneled two weeks after the raid when Attorney General John N. Mitchell ordered a complete investigation to determine whether Federal law was violated in the raid.
The seven survivors were
CHICAGO (UPI) Illinois Black Panther Party Chairman Bobby Rush said Monday seven Panthers who survived a police raid in which two Panther leaders were killed will refuse to testify before a Federal grand jury.
Panthers to refuse to testify before jury
"Our people will appear but they will refuse to testify before the grand jury because it is not composed of our peers," Rush told a news conference.
He said the survivors of the Dec. 4 raid, in which Fred Hampton and Mark Clark died, would show up at the Federal Building Tuesday but would not talk before the grand jury.
charged with attempted murder but those charges were dropped Friday at the request of Cook County State's Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan, who said the state did not have sufficient evidence to prosecute them.
Carswell undergoes successful operation
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)—Former Federal Judge G. Harold Carswell underwent prostate surgery Monday which was expected to take him off the campaign trail for about a month in his quest for a U.S. Senate seat.
Carswell's condition following the operation was described as "excellent" and Dr. Lawrence Smith, who performed the operation, termed it "a complete success."
Carswell had planned the operation for about two years delaying it when he was named to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals and again when President Nixon named him to the Supreme Court.
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Let's Get It Straight
ARE YOU MATURE?
The goal of psychotherapy seems to be to free the patient from childish behavior patterns and encourage him to be mature. Just what does this mean? Is a teen-ager who throws off all parental restraint and does as he pleases mature? Is the rootin', tootin' cowboy of the T. V. Westerns, who solves everything with his fists or gun, a real he-man? Is the much-divorced movie actress a true woman of the world, or merely a worldly woman?
Jesus Christ set a child in the midst of His disciples and told them that unless they became like him they could not enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Through faith in Him we become God's children, and as we walk with Him day by day we grow in maturity. A person can be childlike and still be mature. Faith in God is childlike but it should outgrow early elements of childishness. A childlike faith is based upon realization of the greatness of God, but childishness tries to bring God down to its own level. We speak of childlikeness when we want to refer to those qualities of childhood that are winning and beautiful,
such as wonder and trust. We speak of childishness when we want to refer to those features in the life of a child that must be tolerated for the time being in the hope that they will be gradually outgrown.
You are not grown up simply because you can smoke, drink, use four-letter words, and talk back to your parents. That person is truly mature who is not the slave of his cravings or his resentments but has achieved self-respect, a sense of personal integrity and dignity. If you belong to God, because Christ has redeemed you, then you will set too high a value upon God's image in you to debase it by sin.
For free booklet, "TESTS OF MATURITY," write to Box 327, RIDGEFIELD, N. J. 07657, DEPT. DK
Protest turns into grim duel
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Protest over a jailhouse killing burst into rioting Monday night, then settled into a grim duel between police, looters and snipers in this
States form study group
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)
Missouri will join 16 other states and two territories in the formation of a regional study group on environmental problems, Gov. Warren E. Hearnes announced Monday.
The group, which will investigate governmental approaches to solving environmental problems common to more than one state, is being formed under the sponsorship of the Southern Governors' Conference. Membership will include Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Pueblo Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Options on at Princeton
Contrary to erroneous and misleading news reports Princeton is not closed, Robert F. Goheen president of the University said today.
The announcement came in a special letter to E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Classes ended on schedule, May 4, Goheen said. Princeton is now in the midst of its normal reading period which precedes the start of the 15 day examination period May 18.
By faculty action, the end of term procedure for the spring term have been modified much like the plan at KU. Through individual arrangements, students may suspend their normal activities without prejudice to academic standing Goheen said.
At the same time, students who wish to complete their work on regular schedule are doing so he said.
8 KANSAN May 12 1970
fire-scarred city. National Guard troops were summoned.
Three men, all of them Negroes, were shot to death. At least 16 others were hospitalized with gunshot wounds and "scores" of blacks and whites were injured by hurled objects, hospital officials said.
At least 20 fires broke out near the heart of the city and at midnight several new blazes were reported in outlying areas. A red
glow hung over this city of 70,000.
Police blocked off a 130-block section, most of it a Negro neighborhood, and patrolled it in cars with shotguns levelled out the windows.
"A white man's life ain't worth a damn in here tonight," a patrolman said.
Snipers firing from the darkness atop and between buildings harassed firemen.
—neither suffering gunshot wounds—had been brought in.
Shotgun-carrying police patrolled the jail and the hospitals. A jailer, asked the number of arrests said, "The hall is full of 'em, the jail is full of 'em, and even the damn back alley is full of 'em and they still keep coming in."
But, at midnight University and Talmadge hospitals reported they had admitted no injured policemen although two firemen
Police officials said their men "conducted themselves courageously in the face of overwhelming odds."
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Babe Ruth had a slugging average of .847 during the 1920 season.
"President Kennedy made the decision that if force was necessary in that part of the world, he would apply it in South Vietnam. Kennedy made the decision to increase U.S. personnel in Vietnam beyond the limits originally agreed upon."
CLEVELAND (UPI) — Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Sunday night the "only advice" President Eisenhower gave President John F. Kennedy was to "send troops into Laos," which Kennedy did not do.
Rusk relates advice to JFK
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"We didn't do that because we didn't think Laos was a favorable battleground at the time," Rusk said. "It is a landlocked, remote nation and the Laotians themselves had no interest in war."
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Agnew raps TV networks
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"If one point of view is presented," he said, "a conscious effort is made to find its opposite and present a new controversy to the public.
In the latest issue of TV Guide magazine, Agnew wrote that "there is competition among the network newsmen to pack 'action' into their broadcasts.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew accused the television networks Monday of presenting "manufactured news" at times to bring action and the "revolutionary theater" into millions of living rooms.
"This raises the question of how much over-emphasized controversy and contrived action can be presented night after night to the American people before reality is clouded."
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