6
Friday, September 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
hate
Members of the Black Student Union (BSU) didn't appear at an SUA board meeting last night, averting what board members thought would be opposition to a Nov. 13 debate between William Shockley and Richard Goldsby.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, told the board that Manuel Moore, BSU chairman, had voiced his opposition to the appearance of Shockley, controversial advocate of a theory that claims blacks are innately intellectually inferior to whites.
Shockley will test his theories at an SUA-sponsored debate with Goldsby, professor of chemistry and microbiology at the University of Maryland.
Greg Bengston, SUA president, said he had extended Moore an invitation to attend the board meeting after Burke had told him that Moore was taking a stance on debate and Shockley's appearance at KU.
Burge told the board last night that Moore came to his office about 4:45 pm. Friday to meet with Mr. Cook.
Indian artifacts are recovered
Local investigators have completed an inventory of stolen American Indian artifacts that were recovered Sunday after a car thief drove up to a car on the turnpike east of Lawrence.
Highway patrolmen and agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said the human bones, a skull, religious artifacts and other objects were worth more than $25,000. The articles were apparently taken from a museum in Orcas Island, Wash.
Sheriff Frank Anthony of Eastound, Wash., told Kansas authorities that the bargain from the Orcas Historical Society Museum might have had political overtones. The museum has also the valuable collection of items would be given to Canadian Indian tribes as gifts.
Police were holding Michael T. Deutsch, 36, La Conner, Wash., in the county jail Thursday on charges of illegal possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon and flight to avoid prosecution for the burglary.
A girl was also in the car and she was turned over to juvenile authorities.
Authorities also the charges resulting from the burglary in Washington would take more responsibility for the attacks.
Officials said the highway patrolman stopped the car because he was suspicious of a man traveling with a young girl and having so much Indian jewelry.
"I didn't know why he found his way to my office," she said. "I thought he was smarter than (SIAA)."
Burge said he told Moore that it was the SUA who was sponsoring the event and the group was trying to get it.
Bengston said he first learned of Moore's opposition to the debate Monday and decided then to ask Moore to attend the meeting last night.
When he contacted Tuesday, Bangsten he said Moore would come in the shed. He said
Moore wanted to take the matter to the Memorial Corporation Board when it meets tomorrow, Bengston said. However, he said, both he and Moore agreed that the matter could be handled better by the SUA board.
The Memorial Corporation is the executive organization under whose auspices all Union programs, including SUA, operate.
Moore was unavailable for comment after the meeting, but Russ McClanahan, assistant to the dean of men, said he was going to join Shockey's appearance at the University.
McClannan said the opportunity for the ISU to appear before the board was a good opportunity.
"Getting the pulse of the Hill community and getting it here to analyze it is timely and unique," he said. "But how it's digested remains to be seen."
The board rejected a plan to form a group
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to mediate the problem in favor of inviting representatives at the next board meeting.
Since Burge told the board that Moore wasn't a student at the University and McClanahan said Moore was BSU chairman only for the duration of last week, Bengston said he'd work with McClanahan to contact the group and issue the second invitation.
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