'End Viet Nam War' Group To Discuss Protest Methods
Means of protest against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam will be discussed tonight as the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam holds its first meeting at 7:30 in the Kansas Union.
"Anyone who feels he must oppose the administration's Viet Nam policies in any way should attend," Mike Everett, member of the group's steering committee, said.
Everett, Leawood senior, said the organization was formed because of a need to channel individual opposition to the war into a single campus group. "For this reason," he added, "we will refrain from making any group policy statement."
ple" held in Washington, D.C., where 330 students were arrested.
Richard Hill, Lawrence junior expressed optimism at initial response to the committee. "There is
MOST RECENTLY. EVEREFT was a member of the controversial "Assembly of Unrepresented Peo-
a general feeling on this and other campuses that students have been silent too long," he said. "Each day the war comes a little closer to Lawrence."
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1965 University Daily Kanean
Clowns to Cavort For SUA Carnival
Jesters Chosen —
Twenty-five freshman women have been chosen to be jesters for the SUA Carnival to be held Oct. 9 in the Kansas Union.
Gulf States Prepare For Tropical Storm
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— Tropical storm Debbie, steadily growing in intensity, sent gale winds lashing the Mississippi and Alabama coasts today and the Weather Bureau ordered a hurricane watch from Louisiana to Florida.
Oil rigs in the gulf, buffeted by high waves, were being evacuated.
The Weather Bureau urged coastal residents to flee in the face of approaching high tides.
The storm that suddenly built from a tropical "depression" in the Gulf of Mexico was moving at 10 miles an hour up "Hurricane Alley." packing winds up to 50 miles per hour.
THE NAVY'S big air training station at Pensacola, Fla., went on alert and prepared for a possible "flyaway" of hundreds of planes to safer fields should the storm grow to hurricane strength.
WINDS WERE EXTENDING 200 miles from the center of the storm as it approached an area battered less than three weeks ago by Hurricane Betsy.
At 8 a.m. CST Debbie was centered at latitude 26.2, longitude 89.5, about 280 miles southwest of Pensacola, Fla.
It was moving north-northeastward.
"DEBBIE IS expected to become better organized and intensify today as it moves northeastward and increases in forward speed," the Weather Bureau said.
"Present indications are that the center should move inland over northwest Florida late tonight or early Wednesday."
Gale warnings were hoisted along the Gulf Coast.
"A hurricane watch is advised from the mouth of the Mississippi River below New Orleans eastward to Cedar Keys, Fla., and small craft from Lake Charles, La., to Tampa, Fla., should remain in port," the weather advisory scid.
THE TUG NEW HOPE sprang a leak in the face of advancing Debbie and the seven-man crew took to a liferaft. Coast Guard helicopters rescued them this morning.
Complete bawdy show filled with rags, ballads, shouts, blues, and risque songs of the era. Don't miss an evening of entertainment in the timeless tradition of ragtime.
8:00 Saturday Night,
October 2,
in
Topeka High Auditorium.
Tickets are $1.50, write Max Morath Concert, Washburn, University, Topeka, Kansas.
The jesters, wearing clown outfits, will appear in a variety of activities prior to the Carnival.
Divided into five groups, the jesters will present skits before some living groups beginning next week, and will also appear at the information booth between classes in an effort to boost interest in the Carnival.
The names of the jesters are as follows:
THE GROUPS will also appear at half-time of the KU-Iowa State football game, Oct. 9, riding with Carnival Queen candidates.
Mary Ellen Evans, Salina; Sherry Knight, Salina; Pat French, Shawnee Mission; Pat Zwink, Lawrence; Karen Cutler, St. Joseph, Mo.
Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission; Andrea Sogas, Shawnee Mission; Diane Farmer, Pratt; Janice Berquist, Wichita; Ellen Winkler, St. Louis, Mo.
Susan Van Slyke, Wichita; Mary Rabe, Topeka; Suzy Stuckey, Hutchinson; Martha Dalton, Wichita; Marcy Sauer, Wichita; Linda Krell, Sioux Falls, S.D.
Barbara Newswom, Wichita; Nicki Connell, El Dorado; Rubin Luthey, Des Moines, Iowa; Nancy Stuckey, Hutchinson; Marilu Miller, Salina,
Donna Woodard, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jane Donaldson, Wichita; Beth Ballard, Shawnee Mission; and Candy Williams, Lawrence.
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
JAZZ BIG BAND JAZZ
— AUDITIONS —
KU KICKS BAND
- Trumpet
- T-Bone
- Sax
- Rhythm
Call Rodd Staker at
VI 3-5366
for further information on joining.
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