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Thursday, March 21, 1974
University Daily Kansas
Tass Says Soviet Helicopter Down in China
A Soviet military helicopter with a three-man crew strayed from the Chinese border six days ago, the Soviet news agency Tass reported yesterday. The incident threatened to aggravate the chronic frontier quarrel between the two Communist giants.
Moscow requested the immediate return of the crew, but Peking remained silent, the news agency said.
The helicopter "lost its beards" and made an emergency landing in bad weather on Chinese territory last Thursday after running out of fuel, Tass
The chaperon was on a rescue operation to pick up a gravelly ill soldier in the Atira area bordering China's Sinkiang Province, according to the Tass
Deposed White House counsel John W. Dean III made at least four telephone calls in an attempt to postpone testimony in the securities fraud case against financier Robert L. Vesco, a government witness said in federal court.
The witness, William Casey, metinehead the Securities and Exchange Commission, testified at the criminal conspiracy trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans. He said one of the calls was prompted by Mitchell.
Feb. 28 Number 1 in Standby Draft Lottery
If an emergency requires resumption of the military draft next year, 1 in the standby list be men born Feb. 28, 1955. They drew No. 1, in the standby list, in lottery.
But John D. Deewhurst, deputy director of Selective Service, began the two-hour ritual of mating numbers and birthdates by saying there was no intention by President Nixon or congressional leaders to restore induction authority.
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
See Jayhawker Towers Apts.
1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas
SUA Popular Films CABARET
starring Uza Minelli
$UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UA FILMS $UP
Friday, March 21
7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, March 22
Children's Films
in order to assure a seat for
"Cabaret," buy your tickets in
advance at the SUA Office now
through Friday, 8:30-12:00, 1:00-
5:00.
75c Kansas Union
RABBIT HILL
ON THE THREAT OF A TAIL
NOSE TO THE WIND
ORANGE AND BLUE
Sunday, March 24
1:30
rc Kansas Union
Miscellaneous Films
BETWEEN TIME
AND TIMBUCKTU
Kurt Vonnegut
Monday, March 25
7:30
75c Kansas Union
Horror Films
Tuesday, March 26
7:30
75c Kansas Union
HUSH HUSH
SWEET CHARLOTTE
starring Betty Davis
Classical Films
LE GRANDE ILLUSION
d. Jean Renoir
Find it in Kansan classified advertising, Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
Wednesday, March 27
7:30:9:30
75c Kansas Union
Does he know a girl abortionist?
Chet Huntley, 62,
Ex-Newscaster,
Dies in Montana
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — Chet Hunley, whose resonant voice and rough-hewn face became familiar to millions on the nightly radio show "The Mountain" in his mountain resort home. He was 62.
He underwent surgery for lung cancer in January but had remained active until recent weeks. He died at 2:30 a.m., to his widow, Tippy Huntley.
Huntley worked 14 years with David Brinkley on NBC's Huntley-Brinkley Report. He retired in 1970 and returned to his job in May 2015 with the $38 million Big Sky resort complex.
The Huntley-Brinkley team was formed at the 1956 political conventions, and their nightly news program went on to become part of American folklore. Huntley's seriousness was balanced by Brinkley's sharp wit.
The program won every major television news award, including seven Emmies and a Grammy.
NBC anchorman John Chancellor described Huntley as "one of the most important people in the history of journalism in this country."
Have you every thought of Christ?
Is he present?
CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite said, Chet Hurtley was a fine journalist, a
businessman and philosopher.
Huntley got his start in the news business with a 10-d-month job with a 100-watt radio station, KCBC, in Seattle. For news, he worked for KABC, which he used it for a 15-minute夜课 every night.
He worked for all three major television networks. He joined CBS at Los Angeles in 1859 as correspondent for 11 Western states, and then served four years later, joined NBC in New York.
Huntley's efforts to develop the Big Sky resort, with the Chrysler Realty Corp. as the principal stockholder, were often emulated by Coursery. Conservationists opposed the project.
Huntley was the son of a railroad telepherist in Cardwell, Mont., and spent his early years on a small farm on the coast of the northwestern part of the state.
He was married twice. He had two daughters by his first wife, Ingrid Rolin. They were divorced in 1859. He then went on to serve as the forecaster for a Washington TV station.
Other survivors are his mother, Blanch
Hunley of Billings; two daughters and
one son.
Memorial services are 6 p.m. Sunday at Big Sky's Mountain Village
Graffiti . . .
From Page One
Is he pregnant?
Wiley said wooden chairs were gradually being replaced by plastic ones, which cannot easily be defaced. He said, however, the new chairs cost more than $25 each and, as a result, 75 per cent of the chairs in use were still the wooden type.
"Time-wise, this is very costly," Wiley said. "The special services' crew has to take the arms off the chairs and have them sandwiched and refined. We do this DRIVERY."
The chances of catching the writers of graffiti are almost impossible, Wiley said. It's been about three years since anyone has been caught.
Are you a boy or a girl?
Jesus loves me!
He better because no one else does.
The police force is the anus of our society; hated, but necessary.
I am 19, very pregnant and unmarried.
Helm me.
-NOTICE-
From The
KU Bookstore
Unsold Spring Semester Textbooks will be returned to publishers beginning March 25. Don't be caught without. Purchase required materials NOW!!
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FRIDAY, MARCH 22. Two performances-8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Advanced tickets $3.00 at KIEF'S and BETTER DAYS In Lawrence, CAPERS CORNER In Kansas City and EARTHSHINE In Topeka. $3.50 at the door.
Brought to you by THE MUSIC PEOPLE LTD.