RAID SURVIVORS ARE ENTERTAINEDat K. I.TRIBUTE BYSacrifices of Ear'v Daysawrence. Merr *Handshaking, greetings, rejoic- t ing, and reminLes were the essenceof the reunion of the survivors ofthe Quar. r!Y ral i del I at th Lni-••'■•r.'i’.y Sa'urua,. th'crnocr. Over a| ♦ thundred were present for the gath-ir.ng,_v,h '; v.as tho first since thoreunion held in 1D13, the fiftiethanniversary of the fatal day inAugust, 1S63.9 *The r. qnion S;r irday afternoonculminated frlt;m w. r,k done bv stu-%dents of the department of journal-Wv'\ at t!:i University in gathering data on the Quantrill raid for' use in feature writ ng. After several-of the students had interivew-ed some of the survivors in Law-rene u mg id« a was suggested thata reunion be held for them at thoUniversity, and the idea was sue-* *cus.-TuJly carried out Saturday aft-err.oon.Afu r the guests had mingled to-etber for h, ; • : u hour, Prof. Helen Mahin, of the department ofjournalism ; • ’He I niversitv whowas in e arge o tne reunion, introduced Phan? HI r K. H. Lindlev( ti. * uiuv, : j y f,».• the address'f V. A. 'Group Made His tor \\In welcoming the' survivors, Chancellor Lindlev, after touching briefly upon t ue history of Law -upolt;n thend* • _ * n a int» ri} »* f * i. L i I :r t a1 ; p-hr.ii: •: lt;it that thecity today is me of the most out-.-tending lt;i| i ; i,.- in tnlt; conn-' ’ y. saul tact ail tubs had been made pc si hie by j tho sacrifices of the early d we lie rs in Lawrence. He told how they had suffered, toiledand fought to 1. - u Lawrence alive