2
Thursday, July 22, 1976
News Digest
From the Associated Press
'Red Planet' red after all
PASADAEN, Calif.—Mara is, indeed, a red planet, as shown in the first color pictures ever taken on the planet's surface, but its sky looks like a smoggy day on Earth.
The color shots sent by the Viking 1 robot explorer yesterday, just a day after the craft's safe landing and transmission of black and white photos, show a landscape captured by the camera.
Suit filed in WSU crash
BALTMORE—A $2.43 million suit has been filed in federal court here against Fairchild Industries of Hagerstown in connection with a 1970 plane crash that killed 18 people, officials said.
The suit was filed on behalf of the families of the victims and survivors of the accident.
It alleges that Fairchild was negligent by defects in the aircraft's piston rings, cylinder walls, carburator gaskets, seat attachment assemblies, wings, and struts.
Reaaan provoses debate
NEW YORK—Republican presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan has challenged President Ford to a debate during the party's national convention next month. In an interview with the former California governor after on the NBC "Today" show, Mr. Reagan said he prefers the presence of the more than 2,000 attendees attending the Kansas City convention.
Kidnapping arrests near
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.—Investigators prepared two teams to make arrests on the San Francisco Peninsula last night, reportedly searching for three wealthy young men who may have kidnapped 26 Chochilla school children and their bus driver for thrills.
EPA to study pesticide
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency will investigate possible environmental and health hazards of the pesticide endrin, now used on cow
The inquiry allows continued manufacture and sale of endrin, but sets the stage for an eventual EPA decision whether to ban some or all endin uses.
EPA has, in effect, that endrin looks like a hairstyle to the environment and maybe human health and is inviting the pesticide industry and the public to try to
Senate overrides veto
WASHINGTON—Aided by key deficiencies from Republican ranks, the Senate yesterday override President Ford's vote of a $3.98-billion public jobs bill.
Briefs
The Senate Appropriations Committee voted yesterday to withhold funds for production of the B1 bomber until next year. The staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has recommended that a construction permit be granted for the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington, Kan. . Under pressure from complaining farmers, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said yesterday the government will begin buying ground' beef for school caterers early this year to help boost sagging price tues. In its first major legislative response to the governor's proposal, it will try to create a special prosecutor and to bar presidential aides from top Justice Department posts. Earle Combs, centerfielder for the 1927 New York Yankees "Murders" Row' and a member of the baseball Hall of Fame, died yesterday at 77.
WASHINGTON A(P) -Clyde M. Reed, publisher of the Parsons Sun, has been nominated by President Ford as a director of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Ford nominates area publisher
The announcement was made yesterday by Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan.
"He will be a strong asset to the board in view of his broad journalistic experience."
The corporation is the agency that allocates federal funds to public television.
The nomination, for a six-year term, is
listed on the ballot.
subject to confirmation by the secretary.
The board consists of 15 members.
MONTREAL - Margaret Murdock of Topeka tied an American Army captain in the small-bore riffle competition yesterday after a big victory on the field because she shot a poacher, fine round.
Work on the underground utility service tunnel for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will continue to limit traffic near the construction site to one lane for at least two more weeks, Fred Davis, construction superintendent, said yesterday.
It took the judges three and one-half hours to make the decision. Their ruling hinged on the fact that Bassham made more concessions in the final third of the competition.
Spencer work to limit traffic
Pete Peterson, construction project inspector, said construction of a concrete box that houses a manhole entrance to the tunnel on the west side of Mississippi would narrow traffic north of the Kansas Union on Mississippi.
The gold medalist, Capt. Larry Bassham, argued that Murdock should share the gold medal with him because the two had identical scores of 1.06 of a possible 1.200.
Murdock is the first woman to win a medal in Olympic shooting competition.
U. S. Coach Joe Berry said that at the award ceremony today Bassham planned to ask Murdeck to hold the gold medal with him.
It is arbitrary rubbish about ties." Cap. Bassham said: there should be two ties. It would be more appropriate.
petitions were enriching and valuable experiences for law students.
Topekan wins Olympic medal
Moot court competitions involve teams of students who argue fictional cases based on important legal principles.
On Campus
Cases are argued before members of law school faculties and visiting judges. They are often similar to cases being considered by the Supreme Court.
TOMORROW: SUA film "THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINIS" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium.
"GUYS AND DOLLS" is at 8 p.m.
TONIGHT: University Theatre
presents QUYS AND DOLL'S in at 8
in Murphy Hall.
A CARLLON RECITAL will be given by Mark L. Holmberg at 8 p.m. at Memorial Campanile.
Events
GRANT K. GOODMAN, professor of history and East Asian Studies, has been named a fellow of the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study. He will teach in Wassenaar, Netherlands, next academic year.
Grants and Awards
Do We Have A Club for You!
Offering a wide variety of games, drinks and good times in a relaxed atmosphere that provides a welcome relief from the sun
Fund aids law students
7TH SPIRIT
Located below Bugsy's
Call 842-9549
Dickinson said that before this fund was established, the law school had inadequate funds to finance students in competitions, sometimes paid a portion of their expenses.
regional and national moot court competitions.
Dickinson said that qualifying for moor court competitions was difficult and winning was regarded as one of the highest honors of a law school career.
The endowment will be used to cover expenses of law students who travel to
"Now there will be a source to assure that students who win the competition within the school can go to the regional and national moot court competitions." Dickinson said.
A fund to support University of Kansas law students participating in moot court competitions was recently established at KU's law school.
The fund was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mullins of Wichita, Martin Dickinson Jr., law school dean, said yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullins said they created the fund because they thought the com-
Dickinson wouldn't say how much money had been donated, but he said it was "a wow."
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
the Garden of the Finzi-Continis
Directed by Vittorio De Sica, *Staring Dominique Sanda*, Linda Capolicoilip,
Hemut Bergward. Produced by Arthur Ciani and Gonnai Heclichta, in Color.
Friday, July 23
7:30 p.m. '1.00
Woodruff Aud.
SUA SUMMER FIL
SUA SUMMER FILMS
If You're Looking . . COME SEE US! every day . EVEN SUNDAY.
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