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Kansas Youth Cheer Barry's Wichita Rally
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Pretty "Goldwater Girls" dressed in cowgirl regalia passed out Republican literature as scores of Goldwater signs danced around the inside of the auditorium.
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This was the scene as Senator Barry Goldwater addressed a capacity crowd at a Republican rally at Wichita yesterday morning.
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Fourteen KU Young Republicans attended the rally. Bob Stewart, president of the KU student body; Jim Frazier, president of Vox Populi; and Bill Porter, chairman of the KU Young Republicans, were among the group.
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The audience also included a dozen Wichita State University students with LBJ signs who stood at the rear of the auditorium. The jean clad, bearded students said as they entered the building an elderly lady tried to tear down one of their signs with her cane. During Goldwater's speech a large LBJ sign was torn in half by young Goldwater supporters. They said the young democrats kept blocking their view of the stage with the sign.
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Three Negroes were present in the audience. One of the Negroes was Michael Shook, secretary of the Young Republicans at Butler College. Shook said, "I was displeased with the attacks on the Supreme Court in Goldwater's speech. They were an indirect attack on civil rights. I intend to support the local Republican candidates, however I don't plan to support Goldwater. He will get no Negro support in Kansas."
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More than one third of the audience were young people of high school and college age.
Inunderous applause echoed throughout the building whenever Senator Goldwater lashed out at the Johnson administration. Goldwater said, "President Johnson has so much power the democrats don't know why to vote for him or plug him in." He said, "The democrats have wishbones where their backbones should be."
Goldwater addressed 450 paying guests at a $100 a plate breakfast before coming to the rally.
Frances Willard Day To Be Monday
Monday is Frances Willard Day in Kansas, and by law KU is expected to devote "one quarter of the school day . . . for instruction and appropriate exercises relative to the history and benefits of the prohibitionary amendment to the Constitution and the prohibitionary laws of the State of Kansas."
Don't get your hopes up—it won't happen. The Kansas law, passed in 1915 and never repealed, is not observed any more.
James K. Logan, dean of the school of law, said yesterday there are many laws in the statute books which have been allowed to die of disuse. He referred to laws like prohibiting the eating of snakes and requiring householders to do spring house cleaning.
The Kansas law proclaiming Frances Willard Day and its observance requires "every public school in the state" to devote one-quarter of "September 28, or the school day in each year nearest to the said date," to this recognition.
Official Bulletin
German graduate reading exam, Sat.
Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m., in 110 Fraser. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by Saturday noon, Sept. 26.
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
POPULAR FILM SERIES, 7 p.m., Fra-
sc leader.
SCIENCE FILM, 7 p.m., Dyche Audi-
tory.
"WHATCHAMACALLIT," 9 p.m., Templin Hall.
Harlem Lawyer Speaks Tuesday
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC MASSES: 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Confessions: 4-5, 7-8
CATHOLIC MASSES, 8 a.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. 9:30 and 11 a.m., Fraser Theater.
William Stringfellow, lawyer, author, and theologian, will speak on "Race and Reconciliation" Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
A lawyer and civil rights leader, Stringfellow has been a guest speaker at several Race and Religion conferences in the United States.
STRINGFELLOW attended Bates college, the London School of Economics, and Harvard Law School before he began to practice law at the East Harlem Protestant Parish. The Harlem Parish is a cooperative unit composed of doctors, lawyers, clergymen and social workers combined to work for the underprivileged.
Stringfellow is considered to be an outstanding Episcopalian lay theologian. Kay Barth, a German theologian, once said that Stringfellow was the most impressive thing he saw on a visit to America.
Stringfellow's work with the Ecumenical movement in the Church has taken him to 19 countries in Asia, Europe, and the Caribbean area. In this country he has spoken at 19 seminaries and schools of religion which represented 10 different denominations.
STRINGFELLOWS position and action in the civil rights movement was described by Father Thomas Woodard of KU's Canterbury Association as "... unorthodox." In a speech before the national conference of Religion and Race Stringfellow said of religion's role in the civil rights problem, "... too little, too late, and too lily-white."
Stringfellow will be on campus to attend the Law and Society Institute on "Religion, Education and the Law."
The open forum to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union is sponsored by the KU-Y and the Canterbury Association.
DELIVERIES:
Daily Till 1:00 a.m.
Weekends Till 3:00 a.m.
La Pizza
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
Friday, Sept. 25, 1964
Madras
Imported-from-India bleeding madras. All hand-picked by Gant. Bold, bright distinctive—they keep adding character with each washing.
THE Town Shop BOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN
University Shop
ON THE HILL
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY
Starring Randolph Scott and Joel McC plus KNIGHT OF THE TRAIL (A William S. Hart Short)
FRASER AUDITORIUM 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Admission 35c
Coming October 2 TEA HOUSE OF AUGUST MOON