2
Wednesday, March 24. 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Gen. Montaomeru dies
ISINGTON, England (AP) - Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Britain's premier World War II commander, died early Wednesday at his home.
Known to millions as "Monny," he was one of the last surviving top commanders of the war against Hitler.
The ministry said the funeral would be held at Windsor with full military honors. The date was not immediately announced.
Montgomery, 88, had been in failing health for months and had been confined to bed at his home in this Hampshire County hamlet 50 miles southwest of London. He had become ill with pneumonia on October 26, 1974.
Peron replaced in coup
BUENOS AIRES—The armed forces overthrew President Isabel Peron early today, ending her chaotic 21 months in office.
The 45-year-old widow of the late Juan D. Peron was flown under arrest to a mountain resort in southern Argentina, informed sources said.
The other members of the junta are the navy commander, Adm. Emilio Massera, and the air force commander, Gen. Orlando R. Agosti.
A communique broadcast over the national radio network said a three-man junta headed by the army commander, Gen. Jorge R. Vidala, 56, had replaced the commander of the city.
Supervisor surrenders
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—A supervisor at a local hospital surrendered to police yesterday after earlier release eight hensights that she had held for about three weeks.
The woman, identified as Carol Brooks, was taken into custody after giving up a 38-caliber hardgun she had brandished throughout the afternoon at the Charles E.
The woman, a respiratory technician, had earlier resisted efforts to talk her out of the inhalation therapy room where she had taken the fellow workers hostage.
Commission attack
TOPEKA—The Governmental Ethics Commission came under attack in the House and in a Senate committee yesterday.
In the House, Rep. Richard Harper offered an amendment to replace the Governor with a new secretary consisting of the secretary of state, attorney general and lieutenant governor.
In the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Sen. Wayne Zimmerman, R-Oilstate, asked that the $111,900 recommended by Gov. Robert F. Brennett for the Governor's Budgetary Fund be approved.
Zimmerman said he was offering the amendment with the intent of phasing out the Ethics Commission entirely.
Abortion laws debated
WASHINGTON—Attorneys for Planned Parenthood urged the Supreme Court yesterday to overturn laws in two states which they said unduly restrict a woman's rights.
Counsel for Massachusetts and Missouri, however, urged the high court to uphold their state laws, which require parental consent before an abortion may be performed on an unmarried girl under 18. The Missouri law also requires consent of the husband of any married woman.
Frank Suman, attorney for Planned Parenthood of Central Missouri, said that he hoped the court wouldn't drive the young and the poor back to unhygienic and
John C. Danforth, Missouri attorney general, argued that the legislature was within its rights in seeking to protect minors and promote marital harmony.
Clause not always defamation protection
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Constitution doesn't always protect a private person from being defamed by public officials, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
In a 5-3 decision, the court held that Louisville, Ky., police were within their rights in distributing to shopkeepers the names and photographs of persons who had been arrested, but not necessarily convicted, on shopfilling charges.
The procedure was challenged by Edward Charles Davis III, then a photographer for the newspaper *The Times* and Thomas who was labeled an "active foyer" distributed by police in 1972. Davis had been arrested 17 months earlier on a charge which was subsequently dismissed.
Speaking for the court, Justice William H. Rehnquist said there was "no constitutional doctrine converting into deformation by a public official into a deprivation of liberty within the meaning of the due process clause."
He also said that "reputation alone, apart from some more tangible interest such as employment, is not a constitutionally right either of liberty or property."
In a sharply widowed dissent, Dijessica william J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and William A. Goretti
of today's decision is frightening for a free people."
In other actions, the court:
- Rued 8 to that an individual charged with selling obscene material has a right to退回该材料。
Two Lawrence men were injured early this morning when they fell about 40 feet from a large pine tree in the Flint War Memorial. 1387 Kentucky, had a fractured rib and a possible conclusion. He was admitted to the Memorial Hospital for observation.
2 men injured in fall from tree
Witnesses said the two men were in the tree with three other persons when one of the branches started breaking. The two then fell, hitting and breaking several other limbs before hitting the ground, the witnesses said.
The other man, Robert Arce. 21, 2460 Missouri had a broken leg. He was also admitted to Lawrence Memorial for treatment.
The accident occurred at about 1 a.m.
Professor predicts unpredictable future
The so-called "uninteresting" yet potentially catastrophic futures that society fails to plan for was the topic of a lecture last night by Richard Meier, professor of environmental design at the University of California, Berkeley.
By DOMINIC D'ASCOLI
Meier, who spoke to about 100 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, localized his discussion by relating the effect of these possible futures to Kansas
He said that this area was the "food bowl" of the world and that Kansas City was its capital.
Meier's overall view of Kansas' future was ontimistic.
In his anticipation of a world food crisis, he actually save food by improving its quality.
HE SAID THAT this could be ac-
compiled by using some of the lead to
them.
"A nuclear war would result in something along the order of a 10 times overkill of cities and towns in the Northern Hemisphere," he said.
Meier said the threat of a nuclear boceau was very real and quite intense.
Meier said that six years ago the big nuclear powers, in an effort toward world peace, began limiting their testing of nuclear bombs, but that the real risk was the many small nations that either have the capability to produce a nuclear simulation stage to produce bombs.
He called this factor the "Nbh" country problem and said that countries like Israel and Taiwan already had the capability to produce nuclear weapons.
MEIER SAID THAT our nation's nuclear missiles were located in and around Iraq, and that they had been deployed.
Meier said that this new ice age would be triggered by the accumulation of sulfur in the upper atmosphere. The sulfur would absorb some of the rays, lowering the earth's temperature.
He pointed out that 80 per cent of the sulfur was naturally produced and didn't stem from industrial pollution, as many scientists once thought.
Meier also emphasized the likelihood of another ice age.
"If three volcanoes go off in one decade, we start the next ice age," he said.
erupt, it would be "bomb against bomb and they'll meet above Kansas."
MEIER SAID that during this ice age Kansas would be in a state of total drought. The possibility of a Malthusian catastrope concerned Meier as well.
He said that all famine since Malthus had been the result of some war situation, and said that a general phenomenon of all famines was that an incredibly large number of people migrated from rural areas to the cities.
OF ALL MAN'S possible catacrophytic
turtles, we said that environment b
had been disturbed.
"Environmental programs of the early 70's were thoroughly elitest," he said, "so that everyone paid taxes to preserve our environment, intellectual and wealth, not the poor."
Meter said that environmentalists finally are beginning to realize the rights of the people.
Meier said that man's challenge was to make sure all forms of design be concerned with developing control systems that would operate at high power and possibly way to save all forms of energy.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
"As these systems are perfected," he said, "their general cost decreases. The only benefit is the time."
T-M Program
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Wednesday, March 24, 7:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION PARLOR-A
SIMS Non-Profit Organization 842-1225
THE
NEST PRESENTS
HAWK'S
Friday, March 26 & Saturday, March 27
'TIDE'
9:00-12:00 p.m.
Doors Open 8:30 $1.00 Cover
Tickets Available In Advance at SUA Window
Commission . . .
Level 2-Kansas Union Provided by SUA
From nage one
Argerisingh had recommended that the financing be discussed after a disagreement she had had with Commissioners Clark and of the Heatherwood Heights development.
After last night's meeting, Argeringer
was that Clark and Pence had allowed
votes to the candidates.
"It has been the pattern of past city commissions to accept anything the developer wants with a rubber stamp," she said. "The developers are not going to be that rubber stamp."
She said one of the reasons for changing the present policy was to protect the consumer who buys houses in the developed areas and to help Lawrence taxpayers avoid paying for mistakes made by the developer.
For example, she said, some housing developments have been built on low areas, which are susceptible to floods. The consumer who buys a house in these areas and then sells it to the developer they end up financially supporting a development that can't succeed on its own.
Mibee had asked why he had been told at the police department that correction of a citation he had received could be verified by a judge over the telephone. He said when he had received the ticket, he was told the matter would have to be settled in court.
Commissioner Carl Mibek, who had made a complaint at last week's meeting about police department procedure for handling minor traffic violations, seemed satisfied by explanations from Stanwix and Widgen.
Stanwix said, "The officer that issues the citation is the only one who can void it before it reaches the court. The judge cannot dismiss tickets."
He said that, if prior arrangements have been made with another office, then the desk was set up.
Wilden said a judge cannot drop a ticket,
but he can redefine the sentence or fine.
In other business, the commission accepted a challenge to a basketball game from the Consumer Affairs Association. The game will be played April 1 at West Junior High School during Consumer Awareness Week.
Crewel Cupboard Classes Are Starting Soon . . .
BEGINNING NEEDLEPOINT/Wed. 7-9 p.m.
Starts March 31, 6 weeks $12.00
Start April 1, 6 weeks, $12.00
BARGEUP Plain & Entrance, 7'-9'
BEGINNING NEEDLEPINT/Thurs. 10-Noon
Starts April 1, 6 weeks $12.00
BARGELLO, Plain & Fancy Mon., 7-9 p.m.
Saturday April 12, 4 weeks. $10.00
824 Mass.
NEEDPOINT PROJECTS/Tues. 7-9 p.m.
Starts April 13, 4 weeks. $10.00
Crewel Cupboard
15.00 Deposit holds your place in the class. Deposit due
1 week before class begins.
15 E. 8th • 841-2656 Mon.-Sat. 10-5
"Your Yarn and Needlework Center"
We Write
Gene
Automobile Insurance
Doane
Agency
For weeks now you have been
learning the basics of Alice.
Alice makes reproduction fun,
easy, fast and inexpensive at the
Mary Kay Copy Center.
838 Massachusetts.
ALICE IS NOT ALONE
Alice is, indeed, remarkable. She can provide a vast array of printing services for you. But she is not alone.
Alice is not alone.
Alice can't do everything. She is unable to print from the printing facilities of the House of Usher and the professional person. Alice can't print from the House of Usher and Quick Copy Center.
Printing while you wait, 200-copies of a 150-page workbook, reductions, newsletters, handbills, simple black ink copies of some of the jobs Alice loves to do.
Typesetting, brochures, books,
books, forms, business
leads, letterheads, presses,
tations, resumes, thesis binding—all
these services and more are available,
along with Atica, at the House
Copy Center. 838
Massachusetts.
Call 843-3500 for appointment
23rd and Alabama
KU-Y presents . . .
An Evaluation
of
ROCK CHALK REVUE '76
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
Other comments, questions, etc.
groups (both Greek and non-Greek)?
John Haddock Ford Body Shop
7:30 p.m.
KU-Y be improved?
Can the interaction between staff, groups and KH Yalu.
How can the show be improved?
17:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room-Union
What should be the selection procedures between eruptions Garth Guillem, Ferdinand Coates
Stop body rust before it starts
every car hand sanded
paint any car
$11995
- The KU-Y is partially funded by Student Activity Fee
TAGOBURGERS 3 for $1.00
(Reg. 39¢ ea.)
Expires April 4
2340 Iowa 841-4218
with your choice of sauce.
The whole family will love our tacoburgers.
Pitchers $1.25
Glass 25c
Coors on Tap
Delicious!
Extraordinary!
Taco Tico taco-
burgers. Served
on a bun filled
with savory taco
meat, garnished
with cheese,
cheddar cheese,
crisp lettuce;
K.U. Chinese Student Association presents
The Chinese Annual Banquet
OU
Sunday. March 28, 1976
5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cabeleria
Menu Includes:
1) Egg Roll
2) Spiced Egg
3) Cold Cut Beef
5) Sweet & Sour Pork
6) Kai Lam Beef
4) Kom Pao Chicken
7) Kai Young Pork Chop
8) Ham Fried Rice
9) Green Bean Soup
Tickets available at: SUA Box Office or call 842-1962, 841-3118
Free Cultural Program: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Aud.
This ad supported by K.U. International Club