Student Freedom-
Illustration by Richard Geary
MOVEMENT SEEN—A movement for greater student freedoms, sparked by KU-SDS, is envisioned by a Kansan illustrator. The movement gained momentum at a meeting Thursday night attended by more than 80 students and faculty members.
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ophy at KU, started the discussions with a brief speech.
"It is sad," Mrs. Emmons said, "when those who are most degraded by such a system (as KU's) do not realize or care that they are giving up the terrible and wonderful possibility of existence as an independent person."
"IF A STUDENT wants to drink or stay out all the time, he should be responsible for that choice," Mrs. Emmons continued. "At some point a person must realize that the world doesn't really care about his actions except when they interfere with others--that he alone must bear the weight of their consequences."
"It would seem that at least a solid ground should be laid for this moment long before college age." Mrs. Emmons said.
"If it hasn't, it does not follow that four more years under an authoritarian system will encourage growth. A 22-year-old infant will still have the same lessons to learn, only he is more likely to occupy roles in society which allow him power which he does not, understand and will not wisely use."
"THE LONGER the frightening and exciting role of adulthood is blocked the more impossible for the potentiality of the person to rise to it. If This University wishes to assist in the development of the individual it is not only failing, but producing the opposite."
Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, agreed. "This is an issue of students' rights," he said. "I would say inaliable rights. Even if a majority of KU women wanted closing hours, they would not have the right to make the minority submit to childish treatment. I think any movement to obtain these rights should have as its slogan: "Student Responsibility!"
Several persons stated that they felt the student body is on the verge of rebelling against the overall University policy of "in loco parentis" (in the place of the parent).
"IT TOOK YEARS before the Negro students rebelled last year," one student said. "I can't think it will be too long before KU women want to have the same rights as men, and all KU students want to have the same rights as all other citizens."
One woman said she believed that "a very large number" of KU women would be willing to deliberately violate closing hours as a means of protest.
John Garlinghouse, Salina senior and KU-SDS president, said.
Daily Kansan
"I have a dream that some night hundreds of KU women will be found massed outside Lewis Hall after 11 p.m. There they would be—in plain sight for the University to see, but refusing to be herded like cattle into their corral at the given hour."
The meeting adjourned after two and a half hours of discussion - philosophyizing, criticizing, and strategy-making. The group will meet again next Thursday.
the 2nd Brigade of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division was deployed along the road early today when the Viet Cong boiled out of rubber plantations on either side of the highway.
A U.S. military spokesman said the fighting was still raging in the afternoon and that the Communists were putting up bitter resistance.
SAIGON — (UPI) — A reinforced battalion of 1,000 American infantrymen battled Communist guerrillas along a highway 35 miles north of Saigon today. At least 100 Viet Cong were reported killed in heavy fighting.
Viet Cong Attack on US Infantry Backfires
The battle started when a battalion of guerrillas attacked the American troops before dawn.
SEVERAL American armored vehicles were hit by Viet Cong mortar and recoilless cannon fire, but the spokesman said over-all U.S. losses were "light."
The reinforced battalion from
People to People
FOREIGN STUDENTS — Nov. 12 is the last day to sign up for "HOMESTAY," Thanksgiving vacation placement. Sign up in the People-to-People office.
THE GUERRILLAS attacked the Americans as they spread out on National Highway 13 to secure the road about 10 miles north of the town of Ben Ofapuk.
Friday, November 12, 1965
There will be a meeting of all those wishing homestays the week before vacation to assign homes.
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