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University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Murderess aiven parole
YORK, Neb. -Saying she wants only to melt into the everyday stream of a normal life, to become a "dumpy little housewife" and live in convict, convicted
By a 4-1 vote, the Nebraska Parole Board granted Miss Fugate's request for freedom after 18 years in prison.
The decision was greeted by applause from about 30 persons who attended the parole hearing Tuesday.
"I would just like to say thanks," said Carl, a blender, brown-brained woman, after the decision was read. Tears were in her eyes as she was led quickly and quietly from the room at the reformatory here which has served as her home for more than half her life.
Miss Fugite, now 32, accompanied mass killer Charles Starkweather on his 1983 spree which left 10 dead and shocked the nation. She will be released June 20 in New York City. (AP)
Federal aid to flood area
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho—As flood waters from the Teton Dam flowed safely into another dam's reservoir Tuesday, the federal government assumed responsibility for cleaning out and repairing irrigation canals and diversion dams damaged by the flood.
The announcement was the first indication of significant government aid in an area that suffered losses estimated in the hundreds of millions of dollars following
An estimated 300 square miles, including more than 30,000 acres of fertile farmland, were immedate along the flood's 80-mile path.
Officials fear much more farmland will dry up unless damaged irrigation systems are repaired quickly.
Library plans unchanged
How the University of Kansas should spend an estimated $20-25 million on the remodeling of Watson Library and on a proposed new library was discussed yesterday by the Library Facility Planning Committee.
The University has plans to build a new library and to consolidate the libraries of the business schools and math and science departments. The remainder of the allocated funds would be used for the university's research.
Sites under consideration for the new library include the area north of the Military Science Building and the area east of Haworth Hall.
Ranz said he thought that the area west of the Military Science Building would be ideal because it was between all the schools it would be serving.
Allen Weichert, associate director of facilities planning, said construction would begin in 1980 and be completed in 1982. The committee decided to plan for facilities that would fulfill the library's needs to the year 2000.
Ranz said future enrollment at KU was
the key factor in deciding on the space needed for the library. The statistics on student enrollment cover only the next 10 weeks of expectancy is expected to decline in that period.
No effective changes or plans have been made, Ranz said, although a library building consultant, Ralph Ellsworth, has visited the University.
From page one
Carter told supporters in Atlanta: "I think I'm going to be the nominee."
Election . . .
And at a news conference, he said he had spoken by telephone during the day with three active rivals, Udall, Frank Church and George Wallace; one inactive rival, Humphrey, and Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, who controls a bloc of 86 delegates nominally committed to Sen. Adlai Stevenson, a favorite son.
"All of them, as a general group, agreed that I would be the nominee," Carter said. And that was what just about seemed to them when it first met after a few of seeing silver linings in cloudy results.
The Program of the Year! You Can TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into the Air Force ROYAL AIR FORCE, or year, 2 programs to you. In your position, you'll learn college work, you'll learn a commission as an Air Force pilot, and will position with responsibility, challenge, ... and of course, fit your requirements.
The courses themselves pres-
ent a variety of teaching aids. Positions as a member of an archey, or as a teacher in mathematics,科学 using mathematics, sci-
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus,
Check into the Air Force ROTC Program now-perhaps we can fit into your plans for the Fall 1976 Term.
Inquire in room 108, Military Science Building or call 844-4676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Friday June 11
Saturday June 12
SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE of OUTSTANDING INDIAN JEWELRY
Brought to Lawrence by
ERIC PHILLIPS,
Trader from Artesanos of Corrales, N.M.
and
PAT READ, INDIAN TRADER
New Location: 845 Mass.
Dean of men fills new post
The dean of men's office has hired a new assistant dean to advise Chicano students and to direct the Reading and Study Skills Program.
The position was filled by William O. Long of Kansas City, Mo. He will begin his career.
Lona is currently an equal opportunity
Lona has been a board member of the Kansas City Manpower Consortium, the Youth Action Condition, and the Western Mental Health Center Advisory Board.
officer of the Human Resources Corporation, a social service agency.
Read "HELTER SKELTER" Faster Than You Can See The Movie
See how you can read almost as fast
as you can turn pages . . .
and with better comprehension.
Today we are in the midst of a communications revolution. Hundreds of thousands of hardbound books are sold yearly in this country—in addition to millions of paperbacks. We read 10,000 newspapers and supplements and 650 general interest magazines. Books on international and trade periods published in 180 different fields. If we are to keep up with this flow of information, we must read more and more.
Through reading you can achieve more in school, move up in business, and give yourself new depth and confidence. Many men and women have made over their lives through reading. Aberthaw Library offers a variety of reading materials we taught themselves finance, psychology, advertising, electronics, business management, comparative religion—entirely by reading. Thousands of high school and college students throw to Reading Quest books like the S.A.T. and Graduate Record Exam, where slow readers are severely penalized.
Reading is a tonic that refreshes and renews.
Through reading you can travel to the far corners of
the earth, move backward and forward in time and draw on all the knowledge of mankind. Do you continually feel you would read more if you just "had the time"? You can read more, even in the time that is now available to you, with the help of Reading Dynamics.
Reading is one of our most relaxing and rewarding pastimes. Make sure you get all the enjoyment this pastime has to offer, by learning the modern Reading Dynamics way.
Today virtually every field of business and the professions is vastly more complicated, and executives are expected to know more and more. With the many demands on your time, you increasingly face a choice between neglecting valuable reading ... and taking more of it home.
But now, with the help of Reading Dynamics, you can handle your "mind" reading in far less time. You'll be able to read a complete report on the morning train, or a lengthy memo while waiting for a long-distance call to be completed. You'll have more time for the "action" business on your desk, and for the extra reading time you need. In addition, you'll be in a position to take on new responsibility and move ahead in your career.
Be a better informed, more interesting and more successful person
ATTEND A FREE EVELYN WOOD SPEED READING LESSON AND INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED UP TO 100%—FREE Thursday, Friday, Saturday
7:30-8:30 p.m.
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Summer classes begin Monday and Tuesday, June 14 and 15. Each class meets 7 times, 7-9:30 p.m.
a t P o M G t h a l c e s s h c t a s S h O v p H i o c E f f c t d i
Phone 843-6424