Green arrested in shooting
An arrest has been made in connection with destruction of private property valued over 50 dollars, a felony, at the Kansas Union and the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio.
Larry Green, 1225 Oread, was arrested Tuesday and charged with shooting out a plate glass window at the Jayhawk Cafe, sheriff's officers said. He was released on bond.
A warrant was served Saturday, charging him with
the case, sheriff's officers said. Trial for the original arrest, in connection with the destruction at the Jayhawk Cafe, has been set for March 14 at 10:30 a.m.
Egyptian general killed
Williams
The FBI has been called into
destruction of private property at the Union. Specifically, he is charged with shooting a plate glass window the same night the KU ROTC building was bombed.
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(Continued from page 1) that meant socialism for the rich and capitalism for the poor.
"After King was killed, I went to Chicago. I saw the kids who were sick of hypocrisy marching in the streets. I saw what the police did to them. I ran back to the YMCA and cried to Ralph Abernathy, 'they're beating their sons and daughters down to the ground because they had the guts to say something is wrong with this country.' "
Despite press coverage, the civil rights movement is not dead, and Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded Martin Luther King as head of the Southern Leadership Conference, is the leader of the movement, Williams said.
Israeli casualties were "high" in both lives and properties, the statement said.
Movement not dead
Both countries complained to the U.N. Security Council.
their commandos had shelled three Israeli settlements and one town near the Sea of Galilee with heavy rockets.
"A conspiracy killed Martin Luther King, and that same conspiracy killed John Kennedy, Bob Kennedy, and Malcom X. There will be more of us assassinated in the next 12 months," he said.
Preliminary estimates showed
Religion is no longer relevant in this country. Williams said.
"If Jesus Christ was alive today, he would be called a 'cool commie,' because he would be fool enough to give his food to the poor," he said.
In the last year of his life, Martin Luther King made more than six hundred thousand dollars in speaking engagements alone. When he died he was worth five thousand dollars. He gave all the rest away, Williams said.
"I'm sick of white folks studying black folks," he said, "why don't you study yourselves? You're the problem, not us," Williams stated.
Why study?
The greatest thing going on in the country today was the student rebellion, he said.
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Ohio University, St. Peter's,
Florida, Fordham, South
Carolina and Army. Drake and
Louisville meet tonight for the
Missouri Valley championship,
and the loser will fill the 16th spot.
NIT bid
"I have more respect for the hippies or yippers, or whatever you want to call them," he told the audience, "at least they feel what it's like to be black."
Kansas finished runner-up to Dayton in last year's NIT, bowing 61-48 in the finals. The Jayhawks had defeated Temple (82-76), Villanova (55-49), and St. Peter's (58-46).
In Thursday's opening NIT action, Temple meets Florida, and St. Peter's clashes with the Louisville-Drake loser. Doubleheaders are scheduled Thursday through Sunday before the quarter-finals begin Monday night.
12 KANSAN Mar. 10, 1969
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bring it in, we'll do it for you 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
A motion to quash charges against Mrs. Leonard Harrison was overruled Friday in Douglas County District Court.
Mrs. Harrison is charged with assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest.
Charges not dropped in Mrs. Harrison case
Chester Lewis, Mrs. Harrison's attorney contended the act under which the charges were filed was unconstitutional because it was discriminatory. He said an assault against a police officer is a felony, but an
assault against a civilian is a misdemeanor.
The Court ruled the charges were not unconstitutional. Mrs. Harrison pleaded not guilty and her trial was set for the May term of Court.
Mrs. Harrison was arrested the same day as her husband, the director of Lawrence Ballard Community Center. Harrison faces charges of extortion and assault in Sedgwick County District Court in Wichita. His trial is scheduled for March 24.
His door is 'fixed'
Hearing closes, Parton is cleared
The hearing concerning the damaged door of Eric Parton, Overland Park sophomore was held Wednesday in the Dean of Men's office and freed Parton and his roommate, Ames Stetzler, Kansas City, Mo., junior from all financial responsibility for the door.
The main concern of the nearly two hour hearing was policy rather than the incident. Parton said during the hearing personal feelings were overcome and the facts came out.
"The facts were reviewed very thoroughly at the hearing," he said. "Even the door was brought into the meeting room and observed by all present."
Parton said the trouble was worth it and he'd do it all over again.
"I was surprised and pleased to find out there are administrators who are concerned and capable of handling student problems," he said. "I appreciated the opportunity to get a hearing and was very pleased with the results."
Donald Alderson, dean of men, said he thinks students fear
coming to his office with certain gripes.
"Students must know there are channels through which they can get action when there are problems." Alderson said.
From the outset of this incident, Alderson said he tried to make it clear there are always avenues of discussion.
"We were not dragging our feet in the organization of this hearing," he said. "There was just too much to overcome when you try to get so many people together."
The first statement at the hearing came from Mrs. Margaret Reitz, housemanager of Templin Hall.
Those in attendance at the hearing included: Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; William Balfour, dean of student affairs, J. J. Wilson, director of housing; William Robinson, assistant dean of men; Ernest Pullman, assistant director of housing; Mrs. Margaret Reitz, Templin housemanager; Dennis Casey, Templin's head resident director; Stetzler, and Parton.
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