Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 27,1980
Friday's rally draws 80
About 25 demonstrators marched across the KU campus in chilly weather Friday to protest what they called U.S. imperialism.
The march, was punctuated with chants led by Rhonda Neuebauer, a coordinator of the Latin American Solidarity. It terminated outside Flint Hall, where multicolored banners were displayed. The march dispoce U.S. investments in South Africa, the draft, the Iraqi-Iranian fighting and U.S. interventionism.
The rally, which drew a crowd of 'about 80 people, was sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, KU Committee on South Africa, Iranian Students Association, KU-Y, African Student's Association, Women's Confession, Commission on the Status of Women and Kansas Anti-Draft Organization.
Several speakers, representing the sponsoring groups, spoke to the crowd in front of banners that read "KU Out of Unite," and "Iran-Iraq Unite, Unite."
The keynote speaker, a 28-year-old paid little attention to backers as he
THE RESISTER, Mike Morgan, who deserted the South African army in 1978, said he began organizing other war resisters after witnessing how far his group had fallen and willing to go to protect apartheid, a policy of racial separation.
"I was conscripted at 17 to serve two years in the South African army," he wrote.
scientious objector. If you refuse to
serve, you may be until you agree to serve in the military.
Morgan said he was trained in antiguilla warfare and then ordered to serve in Namibia, a former protectorate of South Africa.
After deserting from the army,
the South Africa Military Refugee Aid Fund.
THE REFUGEE fund aids Namibians living in neighboring Angola and Zambia. Most have fled from the armed struggle between Namibia's South West Africa People's Organization and the South African army.
"Even though there is an arms embargo against South Africa," he said, "the U.S. has helped to build up nuclear arms in South Africa."
Morgan said the U.S. played a key role in the strength of the South African
machine guns and helicopters from the United States and with aircraft from Western Europe.
BRIAN SCHULTZ, a spokesman for the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said the anti-draft struggle was a struggle against imperialism. The draw movement must be connected to the issue of U.S. imperialism, he said.
"As the anti-draft movement grows," he said, "and the people here refuse to fight, the government will get other who are oppressed to fight our wars."
ROBERT POOLE/Kansen staff
KU employee, Paul Moore, stands between the men's and women's locker rooms in Robinson gym, just doing his job handling towels and keeping everything around clean.
Meisner Milstead Liquor
There's one like him in every gym, the guy who's been there as long as anyone can remember, probably a fair athlete in his day too.
Paul Moore stands behind the counter that separates the men's and women's locker rooms in Robinson Gymnasium a level to a persping raucetou player,
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
Moore grew up on a Louisiana plantation.
Moore has worked in the gym seven years. But there's more to his world than just being a great athlete.
"It was a nice, easy, relaxed life" with the good discipline within the farm.
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
That same slow, easy atmosphere shows as Moore hands out towels and checks out raquets. He never seems carried to stop and talk for a minute.
His discipline also is evident on the job. When Moore runs the raucquet court sign-ups, he expects people to obey the rules.
FRIENDSHIP
"I just caught a kid signing up for a court three hours in a row," he said. "I am just trying to get it right."
1629 west 19th street
Lowrance, Ks. 60644
913/841-8001
Rick Clock — coordinator
Moore likes life behind the gym's towel counter
"It's too bad. He's a nice kid, but you can't have people abusing the system." As a boy, Moore loved to hunt alliators.
MONDAY October 27,1980 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
APACHE NIGHT
TOMORROW NIGHT
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY $4.00
THURSDAY OCT. 30
KU JAZZENSEMBLES
Oct. 31 & Nov. 1
THE LOTIONS
Special Appearance
Warner Brothers
Recording Artists
AMAZING
RHYTHM
ACES
"It doesn't matter if I don't get anything. I just enjoy sitting down there in the swamps. A lot of folklore down there."
"Those Japanese were just plain to see," More said. "They'd fight night and day."
His hiai's mission was to take strategic islands from the Japanese Tempel.
Moore still likes to go down to Louisiana and hunt deer during the spring.
come over and hunt alligators to get their skin," he recalled. "In the summer, when the bayous were drier, my dog was out here, and then them down there to get the alligators."
Where the st
7th & Mass.
842-6930
His swamp background helped condition him for the hot and muggy back room, where the dirty towels are washed. Moore often sits back there and enjoys a cup of hot coffee and a cigarette, not at all bothered.
Lawrence
Opera
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club.
Bill Halvorsen, Treasurer
Like thousands of other kids, Moore joined the Marines fresh out of high school. So he was in the South Pacific battling Japanese.
World War II ended his relaxed Louisiana childhood.
"I was lucky to survive. We'd usually lose about 50 percent on each operation."
GREEK LIFE?
"We have discussions about different kinds of exercise in the department," he said, "and I don't think any sport is good. I don't think physical exercise than raucquetball."
The war taught Moore the importance of physical conditioning and the dangers of stress. Now he emphasizes the importance of the country's fastest-growing sports.
Of all the people in the University of Kansas, raquetball players are his favorites.
"They're just more friendly and good-natured. It's fine to be serious, but you've got to get relaxed once in a while too.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COIN
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
731 New Hampshire
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at KU
"The logical certainty of Christian healing"
Member of the Christian Science Board of Letsurship - First Church of Christ Scientist - Boston, Ma
October 28,7:30 p.m.
The Forum Room, Student Union
"The movement to Christian healing is being led by an improved concept of God and his creation."
Bruce E. Fitzwater Portland, Oregon
JOHN M. SOLBACH
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN M. SOLBACH
John Solbach believes that all citizens should have a right
Michael Glover, Lawrence City Prosecutor John Vogel, Kansas State Representative Rev. Ron Stegal, Presbyterian Reformed Church
to quality education at an levels. Education is the best investment that we as a society can make. John Solbach earned his Juris Doctorate at Washburn University Law School, his Bachelor's degree in political science from KSU and attended graduate school at the University of Kansas. He believes in quality education because quality educators believed in him.
109. 119 appropriations Kansas Public Education, HB 2870 School Finance Became law 1980
- KU appropriations
    $120 Million 1979
    $130 Million 1980
- JOHN SOLBACH HAS
VOTED FOR AND
SUPPORTED:
- SB 5.39 Professional Negotiations Act
Monday, October 27
7:30 p.m.
Rev, Dave Kehret, Campus Pastor University of Nebraska, Omaha
IN THE KANSAS HOUSE—EXPERIENCE COUNTS
- Retention and funding for the gifted program
Responders
FREE TO ACT POLITICALLY
Presenter
University Lutheran Church 15th & Iowa
A forum on the Christian and Politics
Elect a Strong Voice for KU.
Lawrence needs a Representative who will work for KU. Wint Winter is a KU grad and a 1978 graduate of the Law School. He shares the interest of students and his top priority will be to represent KU in Topeka. Elect a Representative who will be a strong voice for KU. Elect Wint Winter.
WINTER
Representative 44th
Republican
Pol. Adv Paid lp by Committee to Elect Wint Winter Bonnie wells, Treasurer
mi
tiog
tivai
itas
itb
ethe
polo
grot
Gree
211
---
Isc s
at La
Mike
THE
will
For t