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Friday, April 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Syrians Bomb Israelis Near Mt. Hermon
Syrian jet fighters bombed and strafed Israeli positions near Mt. Hermon yesterday in a new escalation of fighting on the Golan Heights front. It was Syria's first use of aircraft in combat since the Middle East war last October.
The Syrian command said its planes caused "heavy material damage and losses in enemy lives," and then returned safely to base. The Israeli military command said the attacks resulted only in the wounding of one Israeli soldier.
meanwhile, President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had a surprise meeting in Washington with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy. U.S. officials said the session was to inform Egypt of continuing U.S. efforts to seek a disengagement with al-Qaeda pilots that had threatened to join Syria in the Golan Heights fighting if it got any worse, but American sources said that wasn't the purpose of the meeting.
Stans Maintains Innocence in Testimony
Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans told a federal court in New York that he was innocent of conspiring to obstruct a Securities and Exchange Commission fraud investigation of Robert Vesco in exchange for a $200,000 cash contribution to the Nixon campaign.
The government has laid considerable stress on what it called efforts by Stans and former Atty, Gen John Mitchell to conceal the receipt of the Vesco contribution. Stans testified that the only reason for the secrecy was his pledge that as the donor Vesco would remain anonymous.
Stans didn’t get Vesco's $20,000 in 100 bills until April 19, 1972. But he said he accepted it by telephone April 6, because in a similar prior situation his
Blacks Frisked to Find San Francisco Killer
Policemen in San Francisco search for searches of black man killed by killer of 12 white victims.
Announcing the uctic Wednesday night, Mayor Joseph Alioto appealed to the black community to cooperate. He said the killers were a morial issue and would be addressing it.
The reaction varied from support for the manhunt to a bitter denunciation by the Rev R. A. Cecil Williams, one of the city's most popular black leaders. The attack was a prelude to a larger conspiracy.
"I attended the black community is under a police state," he said. Police officials reported that although there was some resentment, most people subjected to searches understood the reason and hoped it would uncover the man Aliot described as "a mad killer."
Hearst Calls Saxbe's Remark Irresponsible
Randolph A. Hearst said in San Francisco that he was thankful the fate of his kidnapped daughter was in the hands of police and the FBI and he called U.S. Atty, Gen. William B. Saxbe irresponsible for branding her a common criminal.
Hearest, editor and president of the San Francisco Examiner, said that as far as he was concerned, the FBI had a "free hand to do whatever they want" in their search for Patricia and the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA), which claims to have kidnapped her $2 \frac{1}{2}$ months ago.
Hear speak as FHI Director Clarence M. Kelley also took exception to a statement by Saxbee that Miss Hearst appeared to be a willing participant in the project.
In a press conference yesterday Kesey said changes in lifestyle would have to
part of the group that tried to slow the train, he said.
From Page One
Kesey...
"Americans cannot play the 'Great Gatsby' anymore," he said.
Most people pollute but refuse to recognize the effects of pollution, and this creates a society "bombarded by forces diabolical than ever in history," he said.
Kesey emphasized the responsibility of students to help change people's minds.
"We all know better but we're reacting as if we do not," he said.
Kesey said that people shouldn't accept other people infringing on their rights. He used chain smokers as an example, and said that they should be told that "they are out of line" and are impeding improvement of air pollution.
Keesey don't advocate radical change. He said he wanted to talk to people in small groups and try to change their attitudes and develop their awareness of American overpopulation, the increase in energy crisis and the impending protein crisis, are consequences of this lifestyle.
Keesey said Americans couldn't afford to ignore the destinies of developing nations just because they are exotic and far away. He pointed out that the United States worldwide and has to be dealt with rapidly.
Kesey said education about environment should be included in schools and universities. Students need to know that paper diapers waste valuable trees and that each aluminium can requires six ounces of gasoline to be produced, he said.
He also advocated higher deposits for non-returnable bottles than for returnable bottles.
Lights to Return To KU Campus
The energy crisis isn't over, but more lights will be seen around campus.
The return of warmer weather has prompted restoration of lighting, especially in recreation areas, Keith Nichter, vice president for business affairs, said recently.
Nicher said the tennis courts near Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field House would be lit until 10 p.m., until the lights would remain on until midnight.
There also are plans to illuminate the Campanile and flags on Fresnau Hall this weekend only, said Dick Perkins, University energy officer. This is because of the dedication of Wescoe Hall tomorrow, he said.
Announcing
TRYOUTS
KU YELL LEADER and BABY JAYHAWK
Tryouts for membership to the nationally famous KU Yell Leaders squad will be conducted Thursday, April 25, starting at 6:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. Eight positions will be chosen, six regulars and two alternates. Requirements for membership are the following: male student (either graduate or undergraduate) of the University of Kansas who is regularly enrolled and has a minimum 1.8 grade point average. He must demonstrate a sincere desire to further promote athletics at the University of Kansas.
1974-75 KU Yell Leaders
Clinics for yell leader tryouts will be conducted Wednesday (April 17) and Thursday (April 18) of this week on the front lawn of Allen Field House beginning at 7 p.m. Routines for tryouts will be taught and questions answered. A third clinic will be conducted Tuesday, April 23, also on the front lawn of Allen Field House beginning at 7 p.m.
1974-75 Baby Jayhawk
The KU Yell Leaders are governed and sponsored by the University of Kansas Athletic Department.
Because of the overwhelming response of KU students desiring to become the Baby Jayhawk for the coming school year, the KU Athletic Department is asking teachers to fill positions about the position come for interviews and treasures.
Interviews and tryouts will be conducted in Allen Field House Wednesday, April 24, beginning at 7 p.m.
Announcement of the Baby Jayhawk and alternate will be made the following day.
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Both the Baby Jayhawk and Jayhawk are governed and sponsored by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. There will be no tryouts for the Jayhawk because of both students who occupied the position this year.
Be part of Relays 74 in...
Relay Shirts
made to order while you wait assorted styles and colors from $2.15
Remember Relays 74 with...
PLAYING CARDS
Double Deck—$3.00
Single Deck—$1.50
JAYHAWK
JIGGER
$1.25 each
ARMETALE
METAL
ASH TRAY
$2.10
MUG
$4.95
CAR TAG
$1.00
items available at
kansas union
"BIG JAY"
Stuffed Jayhawk
$5.50
BOOKSTORE
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat.