2 Thursday. November 13. 1975 University Dally Kansan DIGEST From the Associated Press Justice Doualas retires WASHINGTON—Justice William O. Douglas retired from the Supreme Court yesterday because of ill health, ending the longest tenure in the tribunal's history. unable to shoulder my full share of the burden. "He suffered a stroke last Dec. 31. He had served 38 years on the court. He had made his mark as a defendant, a civil lawyer, and a teacher." Twice there had been moves in the House to impeach him as a justice—the most recent led by then-Rep. Gerald R. Ford five years ago. Ford's coming appointment will mean that a majority of the court holds office by nomination of the Republican administrations that began with Nixon in 1969. The Douglas retirement will give Ford his first appointment to the Supreme Court. Four of the nine justices were appointed by former President Richard M. Mankley. Wallace formally announces MUNGOMERY, Ala.-Gov. George C. Wallace, with the brash, vigorous, scolding voice of a former school official in the middle America to advocate political campaign for him to the White House. Lively and at times nearly shouting to the cheers of supporters, Wallace vowed that neither his paralysis nor his foes in the Democratic party will stifle his fourth term. Wallace said he would skip the first presidential primary—in New Hampshire—but run in most of the others. Wallace, who was crippled by an assassination attempt while campaigning in Laurel, Md., in 1972, was asked about his health and said, "I'm tired of people taking it too seriously." saking the doubt about my ability. When asked if he would accept the vice-presidential nomination, Wallace said, "I'm not running for vice president, but you don't want to paint yourself into a corner . . . I just don't think that I would." Nobel winner refused visa MOSCOK-Andrei Sakharov, physicist and civil rights champion, said yesterday the Soviet Union has denied him permission to travel to Oso to receive Sakharov, who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb before devoting himself to human rights, and passport officials told him he could *be* to because Senatorate John McClellan, D-Aark, and Roman Hruska, R-Neb., considered to be conservatives, were the main sponsors of the bill, according to Miller, but it had also been signed by Senate liberals as Birch Bay, D-Inl., and Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. ACLU... So far I haven't found one senator who has read it all the way through" said Mille. From page one Sakarov is the first Soviet to win the peace award. Another Soviet citizen, Leonid Kantrovich, was awarded the economics prize this year jointly with an American economist. No decision has been announced on whether he will be awarded the ceremony in Stockholm, where all Nobel prizes but the peace奖 are awarded. Bayh has said that he wanted to be one of the bill's sponsors so he could amend it later. Pressure from several Indiana papers caused Bayn to renounce the bill last summer. "The Wall Street Journal likened it to former New York Governor Rockefeller's statement that he didn't oppose the Vietnam War as a governor and that he supported federal funds," he said. Some of the things the ACLU is doing to kill the bill include sending information about it to newspapers and politicians, and with a Ralph Nader consumer group, drafting a new bill that will be introduced in Congress, he said. "Our bill is as outrageous as Senate Bill 1 is repressive. We don't have a death penalty for people but we do have one for corporations." said Miller. He said that Senate Bill 1 would be debated by the Senate Judiciary Committee after Thanksgiving and that seven of its 15 members were liberal and would probably choose it. "But Miller said, "liberals are not noted for their backbone." Miller said that he urged people in the state to support their senators for a copy of Senate Bill 1. "I would be a tragedy if in 1976, the year we celebrate our bicentennial, we would be alone," she said. "In 2004, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ he was shocked when he heard of the U.N. decision. From page one "Declaring Zelarism as a form of racism is like compartment Israel to the Ku Klux Klan," U.N. . . . Ettinger said his reaction was more emotional than logical, because he found it hard to believe that Zionism could be declared as a form of racism. He said he didn't believe the United States should cut back on aid to the United Nations because many good causes would suffer as a result. "I had no deep review of U.S. involvement, he said. "The whole thing is a point of ridicule and unjustness," he said. "It's only a shame so many countries voted for the act because it's a political and oriented decision." Raphael Goldman, Tel Aiviv sophomore, termed the U.N. action "ridiculous." Goldman said he would not only favor U.S. cutbacks in aid to the United Nations but also he would like to see the United States draw from the organization as a protest. Farewell to the Hawk party, Thursday, Nov. 13 8-midnight. $ 10^{c} $ draws to seniors wearing class jersey. The first in a series of class parties; be there to meet the HOPE Award candidates. Class cards can be purchased at the Hawk or Alumni office ★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ OPEN HOUSE! Come Visit the Scholarship Halls before the K.U.-Colorado Game. Headquarters at Battenfeld and Watkins Scholarship Halls (located behind Fraser Hall) "Refreshments Provided" For Further Information: Contact 843-6556 Ask for KAY CAMPBELL Saturday, Nov. 15 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. "One of the Best Movies 6104" 20th Anniversary Pro Premiere A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY "HARRY & TONO" ART CARNEY Creative Director Larry Hammans LARRY HAMMAN CHIEF DAN GEORGE Written by PAUL MAZURSKY AND JOHN GREENPLEET FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY Nov. 14, 15 7:00, 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium Admission — $1.00 Open Thurs. 'til 8:30 Travel and Receive Academic Credit LONDON THEATER REVIEW - Round trip air via TWA from Kansas City to London - Seven nights at St. James Hotel - January 10, 1976 . . . January 18, 1976 - Seven nights at St. James Hotel - — Continental breakfast each day, plus grand farewell dinner - 1/2-day sightseeing tour of London - Three Theatre tickets - Optional trip to Royal Shakespeare Theater at Stratford-on-Avon - —Inclusive tour price '620.00 per person - Porterage for one bag, including all taxes & service changes for trip Sunflower Travel Service Contact: 703 Mass. Hosted by Tom P. Rea Asst. Director University of Kansas Theatre NOTICE TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST: 1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below. 2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate. 3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization. No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met. Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times: No other sessions will be held this month. NOVEMBER Friday, November 14, 2:00 p.m. No other sessions will be held this month. Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information. funded from the Student Senate activity fee ALWAYS REMEMBER: "In Karate, Placement is Everything" Seriously speaking, though, high standards and quality instruction is the rule of the day at this academy. If you would like additional information, please call or come to the office. ORIENTAL WEAPONRY CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW. CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, NOV. 17th. GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY 835 1/2 Massachusetts Bachchur across the street from Street 1264, Bay Jay Shoppe 电话 862-4244 after 6:30 p.m. Monee Thurs. https://www.bachchur.com