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Monday, February 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
AAI/W to help woman
KANAS CITY, Mo.—The American Association of University Women said Sunday that it would aid in the defense of Joanne Little, a 20-year-old woman charged with the ice pick murder of a Beafort County, N.C., jailer who she said triped to rape her.
The case has become a focus for civil rights and women's rights advocates alarmed over the treatment of blacks and women in small-town
a black, being held at a state women's prison in Raleigh, left a white jailer dead or dying in her cell early last Aug. 27. She said that he had tried to rape her and that she had fought him with an ice pick. She said she acted in self-defense.
He held his trousers in his other hand. He was nude from the waist down.
She said she also acted in movies. Of course, 62 was found slumped on a blood-stained cot. He had been stabbed 11 times and clutched an ice pick in his right hand.
Ehrlichman to aid Indians
WASHINGTON - John D. Ehrlichman, convicted in the Watergate cover-up trial, soon will be going to New Mexico to work for the rights of the victims.
The attorney, Ira M. Lowe, said Ehrlichman flew to his office in Seattle, Wash., Sunday to get his things together before going to Española, N.M. Ehrlichman, who was a top assistant to former President Richard M. Nixon, was sentenced to two and a half to eight years in prison but
He plans to work for eight Indian parloos with a population of 6,000.
F尔德利希 will use his legal expertise in land use law.
"He is doing this to set an example so that judges will see that there is an alternative to incarceration." Lowe said.
Enlistments to be extended
WASHINGTON—Enlistments in the armed services will soon be extended to three years, Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said.
"In the next week I plan to indicate to the services that they should phase out the two-year enlistment and, by the turn of the fiscal year, they should be planning that all enlistments be three years or longer," Schlesinger said.
The fiscal year ends June 30.
In this way," he said, "I think that we can cut down on personnel cost to some extent and improve the readiness and capability of the military forces."
The primary advantage would be the availability of men for service for a longer period after their training is completed, he said.
SUA Films
FOOTLIGHT PARADE
with James Cagney Tuesday, Feb. 25 75c
THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE . .
(French—Subtitles)
Thursdav. Feb. 27 75c
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
America has never been so open to new approaches to social change, particularly nonviolent ones, as it is now. Igal Rodemok, a civil rights activist, said Sunday night.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE $1.00
Friday, February 28—7:00-9:30
Saturday, February 29—1:00, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Activist analyzes change in U.S.
"They are psychologically similar in that they are both life denying and demand that people suffer now for the future," Roodenko said.
Roodenko, who was the national chairman of the War Resisters League from 1968 to 1972, said most of the major social movements he led had come through nonviolent revolution.
Social change is a gradual process, according to Roodken. He said ideas that were considered revolutionary were often buried in the status quo over a period of time.
He said that both of those doctrines demanded total, constant devotion of their adherents.
One of the main problems faced by nonviolent activists is the Christian and Marxist belief in the necessity of sacrifice, Roodenko said.
Many violent protest movements demand the same undying commitment from their members, according to Roodenko. He said that commitment to nonviolent social
"Christian doctrine says 'Be a saint,'"
Rooden said. "The nonviolent revolution requires only that you be a saint 20 minutes a week."
In order to instigate social change, it is necessary to be committed to action rather than just waiting for someone to do so.
reform required only what members wanted to give.
He said that although he and a group of
civil rights activists has been unsuccessful in getting blacks in the South to revolt against Jim Crow laws in 1947, they had been successful in creating a climate for civil rights movement and was a sit-in by three men in 1961 to set off the civil rights movement, Roedenko said.
"Ninety-five per cent of any population sees along with the street quotation, small pockets of homosexual activity."
Man found shot near Lewis Hall
A Wichita man was listed in critical condition Sunday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after an apparent suicide attempt.
Rodenko said that social change was aided by corruption and flaws in social institutions. He said that although Richard Nixon and Watergate would go down in history as tragedies, they were important in bringing about social reform.
said. "If the message is right and these people have courage, however, it won't take long for the masses to follow."
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Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said Sunday that the man was found in a car in the Lewis Hall parking lot with an apparent head wound. Thomas said a .22 caliber pistol was recovered from the car.
812 Massachusetts
The man had been seen a woman student who lived in Lewis, Thomas said. He said the man apparently wasn't a KU student.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
THE GUADALAJARA SUMMER
GROUP OF EXAMINATIONS
VERSITY OF ARIZONA PROGRAM,
will offer June 30 to August 9.
geography, history, government,
biology, geography, history,
Tution and fees; $190 board and
fees. TO GET IN TOGETHER WITH
GUADALAJARA JASUMMER SCHOOL,
413 New Psychology,
Arizona, Arizona, Tucson
85721
Lawrence
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
BY RESERVATIONS ONLY
Direct ground transportation between Lawrence and Kansas City International Airport, 4 round trips daily.
Limousine reservations and airline tickets can be coordinated best by calling Unlimited for your personal agent. One call it does all. 814-5900.
Airlines with unlimited airfare: 841-5900.
Fare: $10 one way $18 round trip
TRAVEL SERVICE
KU-Y Advocate Series
Informal Debate on COMPUTERIZATION vs. PRIVACY
Mon., Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Members of audience invited to participate Partially funded by Student Senate
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
The First National Bank of Lawrence
and the
economist, editor and publisher of Milling and Baking News and Chairman of the Midwest Research Institute
University of Kansas School of Business
cordially invite you to be their guest at an
Thursday, February 27,1975
Morton I. Sosland,
Economic Forum
featuring
at 7:30 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Ballroom
For reservations telephone 843-0154