Documentary films to be shown
The Student Union Activities association's International Relations Forum and the Center of Latin American Studies at the University of Kansas is sponsoring a series of films this spring.
The first group will be shown today at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Four films will be shown documenting Columbia's land reform programs.
Later films in the series will document land and social reform programs in Chile and Bolivia. For further information, students may call the Center of Latin American Studies, 864-3254.
Editor, Soviet expert to lecture
Jack Miller, a lecturer at the Institute of Soviet and East European Studies at the University of Glasgow, will speak today at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Miller is a long time editor of a publication named "Soviet Studies." The title of his speech is "Soviet Rural Social Structure."
The speech is sponsored by the department of Slavic and Soviet area studies.
Chief psychiatrist to speak on LSD
Stanislav Grof, chief of psychiatric research of the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center, will present a lecture with slides entitled "Psychotherapy with LSD: An Illustrated Case History of the Development of a Creative Talent" at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
His lecture is sponsored by the KU departments of clinical psychology and anthropology and by the Free University.
Ballet West to show tonight
Graduates of the first American university to grant degrees in ballet will be among the principal dancers of the Ballet West, appearing on the University of Kansas concert course at 8:20 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
William F. Christensen, artistic director, heads the School of Ballet at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.
The program will offer "Serenade," with music by Tschaikovsky and choreography by Balanchine; "Symphony in C" with music of Bizet and the choreography of Balanchine; and "Distrato," with the music of Haydn and the choreography of Lew Christinsen.
Tau Sigma to stage dance concert
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will stage its annual dance concert Saturday at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
Admission price for adults is $1,50 and 50 cents for children.
'Okinawa' talk set for today
"Okinawa—Showpiece of American Imperialism" is the topic of a talk to be given by Hideo Hashimoto at 3 p.m. today in the Room of the Kansas Union.
WASHINGTON (UPD)—House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, with support of dozens of House members of both parties, Wednesday started an impeachment move against Supreme Court Justice W. O. Douglas.
The Michigan lawmaker charged that the controversial 71-year-old jurist has for almost a decade associated with and taken money from the "international gambling fraternity" and the pornographic publishing trade, sometimes in specific violation of law.
In addition, he said Douglas had lent aid and comfort to New Left revolutionaries. He cited the most recent example in a book called "Points of Rebellion" in which Douglas said "violence may be the only effective response" in some grievances against oppressive governments.
"Mr. Justice Douglas does not find himself in this company suddenly or accidentally or unknow-
Draft calls may be upped for Kansas
Junior Elder, state Selective Service director, said that Kansas has 1,008 men classified 1-A, who have numbers of 215 or lower.
Unless the monthly draft call for the state of Kansas is reduced, draft calls probably won't be restricted to numbers one through 215, as federal officials have asked the state to do.
If the monthly quotas for Kansas remain at one per cent of the national draft call, about 1,500 will have to be called in the remaining eight months of this year.
Elder said that the number of 1-A classifications will increase as the new group of college graduates lose their 2-A (occupational deferment) and 2-S deferments.
Local draft boards will have no idea of how many college graduates will be affected until board meetings are held to consider their reclassifications.
The first message sent by telegraph was "What hath God wrought."
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Anti-Douglas move begins
Allen Field House April 18, 8:00 p.m. Tickets $4.50,4.00,3.50
Hashimota, professor of religion at Lewis and Clark College, returned recently from a four month stay in Japan where he was special Quaker International Affairs representative for the American Friends Service Committee.
should be removed." Ford said. "I would vote to impeach him right now."
Ford said that to avoid an appearance of partisanship he will support—but will not co-sponsor—the study resolution, for which dozens of co-sponsors were claimed Wednesday with additional signatures being sought on both sides of the aisle.
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Jurisdiction of the United States over Okinawa has been a political issue in 1969-70. It has also been a crucial year in Japan-U.S. relations and in the setting of U.S. foreign policy toward all of East Asia.
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Ford's speech, climaxing an investigation of Douglas' activities which he started last fall, was the signal for introduction Thursday of a bipartisan resolution to set up "a prompt and thoroughgoing investigation" of Douglas' behavior, possibly resulting in an impeachment vote in the House.
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The talk is sponsored by the SUA Minority Opinions Forum and the Lawrence Peace Center.
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Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R-N.H., one of the principal sponsors, said about 50 members had already joined in the move and he expected the number might rise to 100 by Thursday.
ingly," Ford said in a speech prepared for the House. "He has been working at it for years, profiting from it for years, and flouting it in the faces of decent Americans for years."
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SUA SPRING INTERVIEWS
Films-April 16
1. Popular Films Chairman
2. Special Films Chairman
3. Classical Films Chairman
4. Film Society Chairman
5. Publicity Chairman
Recreation—April 21
1. Coffeehouse Director
2. Coffeehouse Arrangements
Christian
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4. Quarterback Club Chairman
Chairman
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Chairman
1. Minority Opinions Chairman
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Travel—April 16
1. World Travel Fair
Chairman
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4. Films Chairman
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Summer Board
(Summer 1970) - April 22
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