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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
King Urges Removal of Selma's Lawman
By United Press Internation $ ^{n o l} $
Negroes have threatened to resort to night marches at Selma, Ala., in an effort to depose Sheriff James Clark.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told a Negro rally Wednesday night that the voter registration campaign was being broadened to bring pressure on Selma's white power structure to
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union
**Mathematics** Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. "Mathematics and Computing Difficulties in the Use of Linear Program Models" Dr. Erik Misky from Socony Mobile Oil Co. 197, Tel.
Wrestling 6:00 p.m. Kansas State, Here.
Basketball, Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas
State, Here.
Gambia Independence Day Celebration, 7:30 p.m. Parlor Rooms, Kansas Union, Talk on Gambian Independence and Cabou Condean and Dean B. W. Margin
Petroleum Engineers Club, 7:30 p.m.
Moldawaylarm, 8:30 a.m.
Arnofsky, AIME-SPE Distinguished Lecturer, "Application of Computer Operations Research in Automata
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule: Fundamentals of Catholic Faith (beginning course), 7 p.m.; (second course), 8 p.m.; Contemporary Philosophical Thought, 7 p.m.
Indoor Track, 8 p.m. Kansas State.
Here.
Intermediate Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "Little
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Mary Sunshine," Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7-7-20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Orcad.
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas
Union.
Press Union.
Friday Series, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Friday Series, 7 p.m. "Mv. Life"
Social Work Field Instructors, All Day. Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine," Murphy Hall.
Film Series, 7-30 p.m. "My Life to Live." (French) Hoch Auditorium.
Little Mary Sunshine," Murphy Hall, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
**Teaching Candidates:** Interviews scheduled for Friday, Feb. 19, by Teachers Apprentices Madison Public Schools, elementary and secondary; Californa, Ontario School Dist., elementary and junior high; Californa, Stanford Elementary Schools, elementary.
remove Clark. Negroes planned another march on the Dallas County Courthouse today in addition to a boycott of white merchants.
King said "things won't be right in Selma" until Clark is removed. The sheriff has been militantly opposed to the desegregation drive and has used cattle prods and night-sticks to disperse demonstrators.
King said "the time is getting near" for night marches, which would be the first of his Alabama campaigns. He indicated, however, he was reluctant to take such a step except as a last resort.
In New York Wednesday, 300 high school students picketing the education board for more public school integration attacked on-looking university students, and 100 policemen were called in to break up the fighting.
Officers rounded up 68 students and placed 12 of them under arrest.
Students Testify On KSU Blaze
Police at Moultrie, Ga., have arrested 354 Negroes within the past two days during demonstrations protesting "deplorable" school conditions.
MANHATTAN — (UPI) Two Kansas State University students testified Wednesday that two classmates suspected of arson admitted setting fire to the school's auditorium.
The students appeared as prosecution witnesses at the arson trial of William Shaw, 19, of Kansas City, Kan., a suspended K-State student.
Shaw and Larry Saylor, 22, also of Kansas City, Kan., are charged with second degree arson in the blaze that destroyed the auditorium Jan. 15.
William J. Wilson, 20, of Leavenworth, testified that a week before the blaze he gave Saylor and Shaw a list of the night watchman's rounds. He said Saylor asked for the list.
Saylor is scheduled to go on trial immediately after Shaw.
Wilson and Ronald Chase, 19, of Colby, testified they saw the two defendants later the same night and asked if they "had burned the place."
Wilson quoted Saylor as saying "No. we chickened out."
A week later, Wilson said, the four met again and Saylor and Shaw both said they had set fire to the auditorium.
Town Crier
Young Republicans Attend Leader Clinic in Capital
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
912 Mass.
They are Robert Nelson Miner, Great Bend sophomore; John Galbreath Dunn, Hutchinson senior, and John Anderson Sharp, Macon, Ga., junior.
"This would be a great opportunity to meet with leaders of the party organization and to broaden our knowledge of political science," Sharp said.
"A TIME TO BUILD," is the theme of this year's training school. About 200 students are attending.
Three KU Collegiate Young Republicans are in Washington this week attending the Young Republican national leadership training school.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb.15, 1965
Chairman Ray Bliss will be one of the featured speakers. Other speakers include Senators Peter Dominick, Thurston Morton and Gov. William Scranton.
The training school is being held this year for the first time in an off-election year.
Americans Spend $11 Billion on Alcohol
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Agriculture Department estimates that Americans spent $11 billion during 1964 for alcoholic beverages.
In a report issued this weekend the department said the figure represented about $12 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent of consumer spending for all food and beverages.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SHOES DRESS & LOAFER Drastically Reduced!
the university shop
SUA POETRY HOUR FIRST MEETING-THURSDAY,FEB.25
The SUA Poetry Hour, active for several years at KU, is being revived this Spring. Everyone is welcome.
Dr. Franklin Nelick
Will Read Kipling
4:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 25
Music Room In Union
FREE COFFEE
FREE COFFEE