Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1960
Anti-draft protesters' trial date moved
Three members of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization who are charged with criminal trespassing in an incident at Lawrence High School, April 16, have had their trials rescheduled to 10 a.m. Thursday in Lawrence Municipal Court. The trial originally had been scheduled for Sent. 4.
The three, Teddi McCullough,
Lawrence junior, Juliet Matamua,
Overland Park sophomore, and Doug
Bradley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, junior,
were charged after they allegedly
refused to leave school property after
being told to do so by both the principal
and vice principal.
Colt Kruntan, city prosecutor, requested the continuance last Thursday because of an extremely heavy case load, he said.
The defendants were part of a group of KADO members who were entrusted with leaflets at the school. The leaflets described options to draft registration.
The defendants, who face a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and $100 fine or both, contended they received permission to hand out leaflets from Tate, Lawrence High School andipal, about two weeks before the incident.
Ron Kuby, 1979 KU graduate and KADO supporter, said he discussed the matter with Tate in late March or early April. He said he agreed to keep the group out of the school building and enter the school or extend to the school. Kuby is now attending law school at Cornell University, Ithaca N.Y.
Tate, however, denied giving Kuby permission to distribute leaflets on school grounds, saying it would have been a violation of school board policy.
"We discussed distributing literature in the street and on the public sidewalks, not on school property," he said.
Tate said he was forced to call police after KADO members refused to leave school.
McCulloch, one of the defendants,
denied that the group had refused to
leave.
She charged that the police acted unprofessionally when they joined Tate and Max Rife, vice principal of the school, in a debate with the KADO group. She said the principals and camp's patriotism during the 20-minute exchange, which was witnessed by about 30 students.
After the debate ended, police took down the names of the group's memoirs.
Jack Klinknett, a Lawrence attorney representing the defendants, requested that the three be tried together. Judge George Catt granted the request Thursday along with the prosecution's request for a continuance.
Commission to decide on mall in November
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission said it would be November or December before a decision was made about the future of a proposed downtown mall,
PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES
- Rush Services Available on Black and White Displays.
- Rich Comfort Shades (B + W)
* Rush Fit W Entrance
- Reash B + W Entargements
- Black and White Prints from slides in 2 days
- 16x20" B + W Prints from color or Black and White film
- 4x6" Color Prints from 30mm
- 4x6" Color Prints from 35mm
* Charges Available
* Ready to Display
Monday, Sept.
Dr. Zhivago
(1965)
Boria Pastakern a screen brilliantly by David brought to the screen brilliantly by David and the screen brilliantly by David Sharf, Julie Christie, Tom Courteny, Rod Steiger and Klaus Kinski. Freddy Young's sumptuous cinematography and the award-winning score won Oscar. (197) min.] Color: 7-30
Tuesday, Sept. 9 Nothing Sacred
(1937) True Confession
(1937)
Two screwball comedies starring Carole Lombard, in Nothing Sacred, perhaps her own creation of a rare disease, reporter Frederic March gets her on front page with an interview where she will happen in this hilarious satire. Directed by William Welman, in *True Confession* would happen. With John Barrrymore and Danielle Ruggles (7/90 hour) ColorB 7: W-30.
Wednesday, Sept. 10
Accident
The second collaboration of Joseph Losey and Harold Pinter (the first was published in 1978), provoking examination of a professor, the student he loves and the others who confront them. Excellent performances by Aaron Levine, Stanley Baker, Jacqueline Sassard (as the student and Michael York make this challenging film, [108 mL]). Color: 7:30
(1967)
Thursday, Sept. 11
Dona Flor and Her Two
Husbands
Dana Fler is prepared to settle down with her husband, who drank and danced himself to death, causes as a ghost. Based on Jorge Amado's eerie novel, this套牌的 Sensation is about Jorge Amado's son, Sienna Bajra as Dona Fler. Directed by Todd Siegel (minority; 7:30). Portugal subtitles. Color: IMDb.
(1977)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Dowdorf Auditorium in the Theatre District. Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Telefilms. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 684-403-1200, smoking or refreshments allowed.
although a development firm has said that without support, it may drop its stock.
"They're trying to press for an early decision, and we told them they wouldn't get an appointment on or consider their report," missioner Don Binnis said last Friday.
Last week, Don Jones, a spokesman for the Cleveland-based firm of Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, said if there was no support for the proposal, the firm
would drop its downtown mall plans.
He also said the firm may reconsider a suburban alternative either at 37th and Iowa Streets or outside the Lawrence city limits.
SINCE THE MALL project began two years ago, downtown merchants and others have expressed concern that a large wall would hurt downtown businesses.
"Say it with a Song"
Flowers by Alexanders
ASTA
Singing Telegrams
841-6169
Commissioner Barkley Clark said he had sensed from the other Commission members that the city probably would not accept a "corfield" mall proposal.
Jones also said the contractors had received negative responses to their mall proposal and that he planned to come to Lawrence later this month to learn what was a possibility that the proposal could be accepted in Lawrence.
The plan for a proposed 479,000 square-foot downtown mall at Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets. Ninth街丝景 was announced in July.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Like a Sherlock Homes searching for clues, ALF Landon peered through a flapjack-sized magnifying glass at one of a dozen newspapers delivered to his home.
Landon still keen on politics
On the verge of 93, Alf Landon,
1936 GOP presidential nominee,
might have trouble reading
newspaper print, but his prowess
for reading between the lines remains
sharp.
"I've been thinking about those strikes in Poland," he begins, thrusting out a torn-out newspaper clipping and plunging headlong into the world events he meticulously follows.
He recalls a parlor chat with a journalist of Polish descent at the time Pope John Paul II was visiting his native Poland. Landon boasts that he forecast then that the pope's visit would touch off a further breakdown of the anti-religious Soviet fabric in Poland.
Landon's latest prediction is that the Polish strikes for freedom of expression could be the beginning of a new Russian communism as we know it.
A visitor to 521 Westchester Road here would do well to sit up and to
pay attention. The two-term Kansas governor, who lost in the 1936 landslide election to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was 30 years ahead of a diplomatic recognition of China. He obrethes his 93rd birthday tomorrow.
Forty-four years after he last ran for public office, he still keeps his eye on the political scene, at the campaign booth, as his broadcast and oil interests.
Alf Landon
Always progressive, Landon is not afraid to admit he thinks the Republican Party is too conservative for its own good.
From his favorite stuff arm-chair in the family library, Landon follows the 1000 presidential campaign and takes a stroll down newpaper stacked on his footstool.
"That was true in 1936," he said, when he sent three disregarded telegrams to the GOP National Convention asking them to moderate their views on monetary and welfare policies.
He even ventures to predict that chances are good the United States will see a woman president by the year 2000. Perhaps his daughter?
"For heaven's sake," he scrawls. Landon and his daughter, U.S. Ses. Nancy Kassbeau, keep in touch, with her family, speculating on the other's business.
"I have confidence in Ronald Reagan's position from his splendid record as governor of California," Landon said slowly between sips of orange juice. "By and large, I think his foreign policies, as they become unfolded, will be recognized as common sense."
Computer center coordinator to leave in spring
Paul J. Wolfe, coordinator of the Academic Computer Center, will leave his post next spring to go into private business, he said Friday.
moving to distribute computer terminals around campus for more convenient access. He said he hoped that program would continue in that direction.
Fantastic Sam's
He and his wife, Pat, will move to the Detroit area to manage a concrete corporation that she inherited last January, he said.
Hogan said that Wolfe had been instrumental in helping the University bring higher-level technology to KU and that under Wolfe, the University offered advanced" in the versatility and availability of computer technology.
BEFORE COMING to the University of Kansas in 1989, Wolfe was associate director of the computer center at the University of Iowa in Ames.
Wolfe, 49, has degrees from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, the University of Michigan and Pennsylvania State University.
departure, but said it would be between
Abril 1 and July 1, 1981.
"I feel fortunate to have worked with people who were sensitive to the improvements needed." Wolfe said.
William E. Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that a search committee had been appointed. The committee hoped to choose a replacement within the next four or five months. he said.
- perm $40.00
new hours
Wolfe praised the University administration for obtaining funds from the Legislature for building the Academic Computer Center.
- adult style $12.00
- perm $40.00
• color $26.00
- color $26.00
Mon Fri 9-6
Tues Wed Thurs 9-8
Wolfe did not give a definite date of
- Henna Lucent $20.00
He said the computer center was
- luminize $20.00
Students:
take advantage of the
coupon for $2 off any service in the PeopleBook
(includes cut)
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.
Lawrence
1422 W. 23rd
841-1877
MAKE
EXTRA
MONEY
SELL AUDIO EQUIPMENT AT YOUR COLLEGE
- No Investment!
- Provided
- Incentive Programs!
- No Investment!
* Professional Sales Help
- Sell over 60 Top Brands!
* RE YOUR OWN BOSS!
Call or Write
Serious inquiries ONLY!
AUDIO OUTLET, INC.
10 Commerce Ct. Rm 217
Newark, NJ 07102 | 612-622-2350
AUDIO OUTLET, INC
Thurs. Sept.11
Tues. Sept.9
(abortion...infanticide...euthanasia.???)
7:00 Wescoe Auditorium
-Francis Schaeffer film series
$3/series
or
$2/evening
Mick's Bicycle Shop 1339 Massachusetts
MUM'S THE WORD
For Parents Day
PRESALES:
SEPT. 8-11th
ONLY $2.50
DAY OF GAME
DAY OF GAME
SEPTEMBER 20 $3.00
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma
$ \Psi\mathrm{X} $
PSYCH CLUB
- FILMS - FIELD TRIPS - GRADUATE SCHOOL INFO.
- GUEST SPEAKERS - B.A. JOB INFO.
FIRST MEETING
SEPT. 9, 1980
4:30 pm Rm. 4 FRAASER
FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
738 Mass (Downtown)
841-7525
Early Jayhawk Discount
Valid for a 10% discount on entire line through Sept. 13th.
Total sale with coupon
10%
Free Lay-A-Way