Friday. April 15. 1977
5
broached by sal support, reply that comply.
Hatch op-
even more
state that
are already
active in
loving more
body active
make much
much
forget that passed in we far fewer there are
back down
ervoyance
I his fellow
nents are
selling the
to swallow.
n wants to
Corps more
countries it
re. "This could
by what he
does materials,
bj labor and
capital.
ips should be other people, but not day of living on serve as a makers make the potential.
his vision of
Peace Corps,
places where
goes are not
important, cultures
and cultures and
have survived
and are our
greater deal to
the world.
ago, filled with
new corpses
"new
Americans,"
a military had
seven years ago,
encouraged,
we were.
We were.
This period,
this nation,
has an arrogance
appreciation
at make our
n is back in this time he's. Let's hope he face Corps live
Profs cite harassment by officials
'9Shea
rasulie
Higbee
anton
Connor
mender
strand
A separation of covert intelligence operations and academic freedom was the main theme of a panel discussion at the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) chapter meeting last night.
Entitled "FBI and CIA Involvement with Universities," the program featured a panel of four disclosing documented cases of harassment of academicians because of outside activities and lack of compliance with wishes of intelligence organizations.
The panel comprising Robert Friau, president of the chapter and professor of physics and astronomy; Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy; Robert Cassid, professor of law; and Carole Lande, professor of political science, spoke to about 20 persons.
One of the harassment cases, presented by DeGeorge, concerned injury exerted by the FBI on the Arizona Board of Regents to have a professor fired for outside activities from Arizona State University in 1970.
The FBI had connected Starsky with the "new left" movement in Arizona and thought he was dangerous to have in an academic institution, DeGeorge said.
According to the documents that DeGeorge presented, the Phoenix office of the FBI had been investigating Starsky since 1968.
THE PROFESSOR, Morris Starsky, was connected with the Young Socialists on the island.
In 1970, Starkey canceled a class so he could attend a rally in support of arrested prisoners.
After an investigation into why Starysk canceled the class, the reorgs ordered the president of the university to press formal charges.
DeGeorge obtained his information during an investigation by another AAPM nurse.
According to DeGeorge, litigation is still pending on the Starks decision.
After the DeGeorge presentation came
toward me, I wrote letters written to George
Bush, director of the CIA.
AUP president William Van Alstyne, law
professor at Duke University in Durham,
matters.
The 'letters asked Bush to use his power to stop the use of academicians in covert infections.'
VAN ALSTYNE stated in the letters that the use of missionaries and journalists for cover operations had been ended and that the same should be done for academicians. The final part of the discussion, presented by Mr. Lester, was those conversations connected with university professors.
Lande, who was lainely accused of being connected with the pressure applied by government organizations giving grants to universities. He said that professors often passed on information to the CIA in exchange for material. Früfud had earlier said that no KU professor was known to have been connected with the CIA within the last 25 years. Lande said during his segment of the interview the department wasn't the only source of harassment.
senators that do research on committees connected with covert organizations are subjected to harassment by private individuals." he said.
The meeting concluded with the reading of a resolution ratified at the national chapter meeting last year which concerned covert intelligence operations of the U.S. military, and which was similar to a code that lawyers follow, directing the actions of AAU members.
TONIGHT: THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB
t will meet at 7:30 at the Potter Lake Pavilion
behind charnel O'Leary Hall. In case of
unexpected arrival, United Ministries Building, 1904 Eread Ave.
TODAY: THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS will meet at 3:30 in 2002 Learned Hall to elect next year's officers.
Events
TOMORROW; JAYCEES will meet all day in the Kansas Union. DISTRICT 17 NURSES will meet all day in the Union. The Museum of Natural History will sponsor a SNAKE HORK WORKSHOP from 9 a.m. to noon and WORKSHOP FROM 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. There will be a HEART OF AMERICA SPECIAL LIBRARIES luncheon at noon in the Union's Sunflower Room.
Correction
A table that accompanied yesterday's Kansas story on Student Senate allocations incorrectly listed the budget request of the University Association for the Advancement of Women Engineers as $2,000. The allocation was actually $1,112.
Continuing Ed teaches firemen
Who teaches Kansas firemen how to fight fires? The answer, in part, is the University of Kansas Fire Service Training; a division of KU's Division of Continuing Education. In 1952, the State Fire Fighters Association asked the Kansas Legislature to authorize a new training course. The funds were given to KU and, for the past 25 years, firemen across the state have
University Daily Kansan
be taught about fire fighting techniques,
new fire fighting equipment, fire prevention
and inspection and hundreds of other fire
fighting topics.
J. Watson's April 11-15
TONITE IS LADIES' NIGHT.
Teaching the classes at night leaves the instructors free during the day for fire prevention seminars in schools or rest homes, he said.
Max Thomas is the director of the fire using seven officers and Fred using nine. The other officers are David,
"We're usually about 50 requests behind," Boughton said.
T 30c cover -Disco
U "The Best of Ernie Kovaac" 8:30
E "Pueblo" 10:30
firemen. Because most of the firemen are volunteers, the classes are at night.
Kansas firemen learn about the training service by a monthly newsletter, service all fire departments in Kansas. The fire department division publishes the magazine.
Free Disc For Everyone
on our 7 TV* 'Star Trek' 7
*The Amazing Hogwhes Hogwhes*
Part 18: 8:00* 'Columbo'* 10:30*
50c Disco—"Howard Hughes"
conclusion. "KOJAK"—10:30 in
the Peanut Gallery
Live Music—Cover $2.00
Jash & Gitter w/ Limosine. A night that's very different. Come T watch the show 9.12. Peanut Gallery free from 12-7 p.m.
F Live Music—Cover $2.00 Poor
R Willy 9-12, also "Paint Your
Wagon" 7:00
Peanut Gallery? 7 TV Free from 1
s. p. to 10. Come watch the
doubleheader—KC Royals or
Seattle at 3:35
Lawrence's Newcast 18 Club
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Glenn Boughton, one of three mini-me-
nium instructors in the fire service training
program, teaches students who have re-
quested instruction to instructors who
to explain new methods and equipment.
Big 8 Softball Tournament at Holcom Sports Complex (Back of Park 25 apts.) April 15-16
Boughton said that each training session usually involved 15 hours of class for the
GAMES DAILY
Friday 2:30-7 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Championships 5:15 p.m. Saturday
ADMISSION
Friday $2.00 Adults
$1.00 Children 12 and under
Saturday Early Session
$2.00 Adults
$1.00 Childs
$1.00 Children 12 and under
Championships $1.00 Adults
$ .50 Children 12 and under
Tournament Pass $3.00 Adults $1.50 Children 12 and under
Now comes Miller time.
© 1977 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.