10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 15, 1968
KU building program advances as planned
Three KU construction projects are progressing according to schedule and another may start soon, said R. Keith Lawton, KU vice-chancellor of operations, Wednesday.
Bids will be taken March 7 in Topeka for the proposed addition to the Kansas Union, Lawton said.
He said the current construction programs are on schedule. Finishes are being applied at the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, for example, and "there is every expectancy that construction will be completed on the library late this spring."
Lawton said that because the library will house rare books and documents, a highly sophisticated humidity system is required. It
will take considerable time to install.
Another construction project, the experimental biology and human development building next to Summerfield Hall, is nearly 50 per cent complete. Lawton said.
Occupancy is expected next month in the new KU Printing Service building, located across from Daisy Hill on Iowa Street. The only phase left, Lawton said, is the final checkout and inspection after the contractor has declared the building finished.
Talk draws pickets—
Continued from page 1
of independence. Immediately after this, Wilson told the House of Commons in London he reserved its right to accept or reject the findings of the commission.
"This nullified the commission purpose," Hooper said. "It was this that prompted the Rhodesian government after full and careful consideration of the facts and the consequences to declare Rhodesia's independence unilaterally from Great Britain."
The British government regarded Rhodesia's unilateral declaration of independence as a rebellion and took the affair to the UN. The UN imposed a series of economic sanctions against the country.
Hooper said Rhodesia has been denied the right to be heard before the UN which is provided in the charter. The charter says any state which is a party to dispute under consideration of the Security Council shall be invited to participate in discussion relating to the dispute, even though the state is not a member of the UN.
Hooper said too much emphasis is placed on the racial problems in Rhodesia.
"You know it is a great sorrow
to Rhodesians, and when I say Rhodesians I mean Rhodesians whose skins are white, black and brown, that Britain and the United States with their power and influence for good and with their traditions of freedom and justice and democracy should distract attention from their own integration fiascos and racial shortcomings by focusing the world's spotlight upon a small and inoffensive country such as mine."
Of the 4.25 million people in Rhodesia, only 230,000 are white. These whites hold 50 of the seats in the Rhodesian Legislature; Negroes hold 15 seats.
Debaters travel east, west, south for tournaments
KU debaters will participate in four tournaments this weekend in the wake of a campaign that has won them one second place, two third place and three fourth place awards in tournaments across the Midwest since the end of semester tests.
Two teams will be sent this weekend to the Central Missouri State tournament at Warrensburg, two to Oklahoma State University at Stillwater, and two will travel to California to participate in the California Institute of Technology tournament followed by the University of Southern California tournaments.
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