2
Monday, June 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
General leads in Portugal
LISBON, Portugal - Arny Gen. Antonio Ramalho Eanes swept to a commanding lead early today over three rivals in Portugal's first free presidential election.
The 19-year-old officer, certified with a major role in crushing an attempted bullet coup last fall, appeared headed for the presidency with a majority that was expected to win.
Under Portugal's new constitution, the presidency is a powerful force. The president names and can dismiss the country's premier and can veto laws and regulations.
The turnout, lighter than forecast, was about 72 per cent, or an estimated 6 million voters. No violence or maor incidents were reported.
Martian landing delayed
PASADENA, Calf.-Because of danger craters, knobs and pitted terrain, scientists delayed yesterday the scheduled July 4 landing of Viking 1 on the Martian surface, possibly for several weeks.
Viking Project Manager James Martin said recent pictures of the primary viking date shown are too blurry to be used, but it could be too humiliated without landing just investing other sites.
From the beginning, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory stressed there would be flexibility in choosing a landing date. They said the bicentennial touchdown target was set because of a fortune conjunction between celestial circumstances and earthly considerations.
Mayors rosy on jobs bill
MI.WAUKEE -- Big city mayors, meeting here to discuss the nation's urban economic crisis, expressed confidence that President Ford will sign a public works bill.
Several Republican mayors said they did not think Ford could afford to veto the measure, and predicted GOP lawmakers could not afford to sustain his veto even if
The measure, which passed Congress last week, affords some federal aid to almost every city, with allocations based on jobless rates and population.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)—Former federal judge G. Harrold Carwell has denied any wrong-doing in an incident in which plainclothes vice police charged him with misdemeanor battery, State Atty. Harry Morrison said yesterday.
Carswell denies charge of misdemeanor battery
Carswell, 68, whose nomination to the Supreme Court was rejected in 1970, remained hospitalized yesterday and would see only close family members.
Morrison said Carwell "categorically denied any wrong-doing" after his arrest Thursday in a wooded area north of Tallahassee.
"He said, 'I'd rather be dead than in the clutches of vice officers under such circumstances. I may just kill my sister." He got it all wrong. "Morris said."
On Campus
TODAY: Incoming FRESHMAN SUM-
MER, JUNE 20th, day 1, liberal, Liberal
and Sciences-campus.
TONIGHT: MARSHALL FINE, Journal- World reporter, will present a Theatre Festival Lecture, "Producers and the Press," 7 p.m., Swarthout Reacult Hall.
TOMORROW: United States Independent TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION conferences, all day. Kansas Union. Conferences will be held daily through Friday.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has two new administrators who have filled vacancies created by three departing staff members.
Two selected to fill vacancies in LA&S office
Eleanor Turk, assistant to executive vice chancellor Del Shankel, will become assistant to the dean of the College on July
Theodore Wilson, professor of history,
became associate dean of the College on
Syria.
The departing members of the college staff are: Veda Gibson, assistant dean, who retired in May; Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean, who will return to teaching art; Howard Baumgartel, associate dean, who will return to teaching psychology.
Turk came to KU a year ago from the University of Wisconsin where she was a teaching and administrative assistant in the department of Computer Science at B.A. at Ohio Wesleyan university, her M.A. at the University of Illinois and her Ph.D. in European history while studying in Germany on the dean's scholarship. As an undergraduate, she will work with students and their problems.
Wilson has been a history teacher at KU since 1965. He obtained his B.A., M.A., and M.S. from the University of Oklahoma.
Wilson was appointed head of the program last summer but had already accepted a teaching position at the University of Dublin in Ireland. Ellen Gold, assistant professor of speech, filled in for Wilson until he returned this summer.
In his new position, Wilson is in charge of KU's outreach program and will assist in carrying forward graduate studies programs. The outreach program organizes off-campus classes under the auspices of the Continuing Education Center.
Clarification
Bonnie Ritter, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said Friday that she would have preferred the use of the word "affirmative" in her name. Kansan's report on her speech concerning KU's hiring and student recruiting policies (page 1, Tuesday, June 22). Ritter said that her students were often treated as the university was guilty of an illegal act, which was not what she said she intended.
"He and the policeman first came face-to-face there, and they talked for some while."
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Morrison said the incident started in the vestible of a men's room at a Tallahassee shopping mall, where merchants had complained of homosexuals.
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Carswell and the policeman, George Carwell and the woods in Carwell's cur. Morrison is cur.
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"During that time they were in the car, passes were made to the officer," Morrison
Carswell touched Green in the car, Morrison said, refusing to elaborate.
After the arrest, Carswell was released on his own signature.
He was hospitalized shortly afterward. A hospital spokesman said yesterday that Carswell was there for a nervous condition and he was in satisfactory condition.
No hearing on the battery charge has been set, Morrison said, and the charge is ready.
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