10
Friday, January 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by VERETTA WARREN
Slide Show
Glen Kaufman, chairman of the department of fabric design at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga, was the judge at the Kansas Designer-Craftman Show which
opened Thursday morning in Oliver Hall. There were 460 works entered in the 19th annual Designer-Craftman Show sponsored by the Kansas University department of design. Kaufman will speak and present a slide show of his own work at 3 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Lottery Proposal . . .
(Continued from page 1)
ten, said the plan was to debate
the amendment today and take a final vote on it
on Monday.
Rep. Pete McGill, House speaker, said the House wouldn't even consider a lottery amendment unless one passed the Senate.
"If that resolution dies in the Senate, that's the end of it," McGill said. "The same goes for the liquor-by-the-drink amendment."
McGILL SAID that if the Senate gave two-thirds endorsement to the amendment, he would expect to push it to a final vote in the House within four days.
The Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled a hearing for late this morning on a proposed local option liquor-by-the-drunk bill, which would constitute a conspicuous ban on the "open saloon".
Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, committee chairman, has said a vote on that proposal could come early next week in the committee.
The main proponent and the major opponent of the lottery amendment among the lobbyists declined to predict outcome of Senate vote on the gambling proposal.
BOTH JACK ROBINSON, former state senator from Wichita who sponsored lottery legislation in past sessions, and the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., director of Kansas United Dry Forces, said they would know better this morning how the vote might go.
Robinson, a supporter of parimutum wagering in the past, said Thursday he was still for that type of gambling, but not for Las Vegas-type gambling.
Johnson
memorial service as "a public expression of thanksgiving to God for Johnson's life and sacrifice."
(Continued from page 1)
In many areas, memorials for Johnson were to be combined with peace observances. Boston schools were to close on Friday in a memorial to the former president and as "a day of thanksgiving for peace."
Several state legislatures paid tribute to the 38th president. Texas legislators held a brief纪念memorial service before address members to attend the burial at Stonewall.
IN ST. PAU1, the Minnesota Legislature eulogized Mr. Johnson as "an advocate of the people." Most regular business was canceled as legislators met briefly to adopt the memorial resolution, sponsored in the state Senate by Hubert H. Humphrey III, son of the man who was Johnson's vice president, and the president one of the nation's greatest does and performers, "a master of legislative give and take."
Attending the funeral despite the bad weather were a major congressional delegation, Texas legislators, political and media organizations and many people from his home town.
Many drove long distances on rain and snow-snow highways, arriving hours before
Among those who flew to Austin from Washington and drove to the cemetery by bus were Sens. Hubert Humphrey, vice president during Johnson's administration; Mr. Edmund Burke, Warren Magnuson, Edward Kennedy, Edmund Muskie and Strom Thurmond.
GRAHAM TOLD the mourners at graveside, "the absence of his vibrant and dominant personality seems so strange as we gather on this site. There was a mass of people on the hill country. He often said, 'I love this country where people know when you are
sick, you while you are alive and miss
you when you die.'
"To him the Great Society was not a wild dream but a realistic hope. The thing nearest to my heart is harness the needles and knowledge of a minority nation to assist the plight of the poor."
The state farewell service, lasting an hour, was officially Washington's last farewell to the 36th President of the United States. Richardixon, his successor, and Mrs. Nixon, attended the services as they had Wednesday when the flag-draped coffin was brought to the Rotunda of the Capitol to lie in state.
MRS. JOHNSON, his wife of 38 years—a period of time which includes his rise through Congress, the Senate, the Vice Presidency and finally the nation's highest office—was serenely composed through the service.
Throughout the chill night the lines of people waiting to file past the bier stretched across the Capitol Plaza—often to the Supreme Court a very long block distant. For a final time at the Capitol, the presidential ruffles and flourishes and "Hail to the Chief" were played for Johnson.
HUNDREDS WERE waiting at the National City Christian Church when the motorcade arrived and saw eight military pail bearers carry in the silvery coffin.
The 900 invited guests, included the powerful of this and other nations—people who had served with Johnson and those of the Republican administration that followed. And another presidential widow was there, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
And when the service was over, Mrs. Johnson, nodding to acquaintances, walked behind the flag-draped coffin of her husband. Her two daughters and their husbands were behind with Patrick Lyndon Nuent, one of the four grandchildren.
In the church and at the foot of the stairs she paused to say a few words to President and Mrs. Nixon. And then began the journey home.
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THE GARDEN CENTER
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843-2004
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Students FREE with ID. Pick up reserved seats at Murphy Box Office or show ID at door concert night. Non-students $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
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