2
Tuesday, July 25.1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Hope for Miners Ends
BLACKSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) — All chances of rescue nine miners trapped deep inside a burning coal mine ended Monday when a methane gas explosion prompted Consolidation Coal Co. officials to seal the mine. John Corcoran, president of the firm which owns the Blacksville No. 1 mine, said results of the "minor explosion" would indicate "quite clearly that there is no further opportunity for continuing operations." Asked if this meant hope for the men had ended, Corcoran said, "Yes."
Spending Restraint Urged
WASHINGTON (AP)—Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said Monday the federal budget for fiscal 1973 is worsening and urged Congress to hold on the spending to prevent another surge of inflation. Shultz, announcing that the federal deficit for the fiscal year that ended June 30 reached $28 million, said the funds for four years could be well beyond the $2 billion estimated if Congress failed to exercise restraint.
Death Penalty Review Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court was asked Monday to reconsider its decision banning criminal executions and return 16 prisoners to death row. The rehearings, sought by the attorneys-general of Georgia and Texas and Philadelphia District. Atty Arlen Specter, would affect 13 men in Georgia, two in Pennsylvania and two in Texas if granted by the high court. To get the rehearings, the petitioners must get the support of five of the nine justices, including one who voted with the majority in the 5-4 decision.
Company Profit Checks Set
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Price Commission adopted new rules Monday designed to doublecheck price information received from large companies. The commission said that large companies with annual revenues of more than $50 million would have to hire auditors who will make semi-annual reports to the agency verifying previous information submitted. The auditors will have to study company reports submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission, and will be required to be found. If the information coincides with that submitted to the Price Commission, the auditors would simply report that nothing of importance came to their attention.
Youth Registration Said Light
TOPEKA (AP)—Secretary of State Elwell Shanahan, who hoped to have her collection of information information completed sometime this week, acknowledged Monday she was surprised and disappointed that so few young voters appeared to be registering in Kansas. Shanahan, who late in the week will forecast a voter turnout for next Tuesday's election, said preliminary indications are only about 35,400 persons between 18 and 21 have registered so far—with the primary a week away.
IRA Hideouts Raided
Belfast (AP)—Terrorist gunfire sniffed out two more lives in Northern Ireland Monday as the British army seized more than 1,000 explosives in a Irish Republican Army hideouts.
2 More Die in N. Ireland
The British army said it also captured 18 weapons, 2,000 rounds of ammunition and a large amount of bomb-b-making materials. The team followed Friday's bombings and shootings. Sixteen died in
Laird Spells Out TreatyConditions
Answering a long series of questions, Jackson, D-Wash. Lard said the United States intended to interpret the treaty and agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Defense Secretary Melvin Lelvin spelled out to Congress Monday the need to lead the United States to believe the Soviet Union had violated a temporary, fiveyear agreement between them.
Laird's testimony coincided with the consideration of the military procurement bill and debate on whether to include Bi and Andersson.
But he also said that if the second round of the SALT talks between Iran and Israel were strategic nuclear weapons he would recommend the defensive treaty limiting each nation to two antiballistic mite sites because it was
He said he did not want a confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union but Russian were overcautious.
Laird urged Congress to approve the strategic arms limitations agreements to ensure weapons are not a "triple play for peace."
Laird said he would consider it a violation of the intent of the temporary agreement if the Soviet Union placed itself in a
Laird repeated his stand that if Congress refused to appropriate funds he considered vital for the B1 bomber and Trident missile systems, he would fight against the defense treaty.
"Just give us the armaments ... and we shall not ask for one single Soviet soldier to fight our battles for us." Sadat said he had visited Moscow of former visits to Moscow of beginning in March 1971.
CAIRO (AP) — President Obama must (and should) Monday they must, if necessary, confront Israel alone because the Soviet Union refused to give them land.
Cautious Support Caused Expulsion, Sadat Claims
Sadat called the Soviet Union's position that of a "friend who wants to profit from his friend's something I will never accept."
His four-hour address to the national congress of the Arab Socialist party, the nation's sole political party, was his first public speech since he announced his resignation. Soviet military experts and advisers from Egypt. He spoke at Cairo University.
Egypt's position has not
"This we rejected. No national leader can accept this.
A HUD probe in Kansas City a HUD probe in Kansas City a citizen's group that the program was not serving the interests of the Model Citizens who were the Model Citizens who were the
HUD Program Hit
"On each visit I tol them if you adopt that overcautious position our problem will never be solved," he said. "Ours was a difference of strategy. If we had had nothing to do but keep on waiting and accept Israeli occupation as a fait accompli?"
KANAS CITY, KAN. (AP)—The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) said Monday that recurring problems in the Model City programs in Kansas City create "serious reservations concerning the local administration."
A statement released by waiman R, Souterland, regional HUF problems must be resolved immediately if the program is to be funded for the next year's must be made in the near future.
It specified these areas of concern:
Southlander's statement said major audit findings given the survey remained unsatisfied and the general administrative control in the county was underperforming.
-- The program has not set deficiencies in bookkeeping, monitoring of operating agencies and evaluations of their per-
Another violation, Laird said, could be if the Soviets increased the amount of missiles sily by both width and depth and by more than a total of 50%.
position to deploy more than the agreed-on limit of 62 "V" class nuclear, missile-firing submarines.
"The city has not yet submitted or implemented approval plans for their relocation or employment programs."
The statement also noted the absence of operational procedures for citizen participation and a tendency in the documentation in apportionment of the major members both policies on boards and operating agencies:
Earlier, Southland had said, "The area of education HUD has been aware of the situation in Kansas City for some time and has been working with us to make sure until it gets straightened out, the program can't move forward."
The development of Soviet missile technology "killing" American Minuteman missile silos would also be contrary to the intent of the government.
must stand side by side, alone, if need be, on the battlefield. We shall not fear to fight in the open."
Egbert's position has not changed, the president said. He said he was not satisfied of sitting down at the same negotiating table with Israel so long as Israeli troops occupied Jerusalem, and he said, amounts to surrender.
Such development would be beyond normal modernization permitted in the agreement, he said.
Book Purchases Triple; Available Titles Double
Sadat devoted an hour to claiming the United States had let him down repeatedly in efforts to end the Middle East. He stressed particularly what he called the failure of the United States to exchange arms on Liberia, some favorable response to Egyptian peace gestures, including the offer to open the Suez canal as a step toward a settlement.
He said the United States was the reason for the trouble in the region and accused former President Lyndon B. Johnson of personally approving Israel's block plans prior to the 1970 war.
Despite his frustrations over the Soviet attitude, Satad called for greater cooperation and stood by us' and stressed the importance of friendship in the economic field.
TOPEKA (AP)—Leo J. Phalen, executive director of the Kansas Employment Security Division, reported this week that employment in Kansas reached 350,000 for the month of June this year.
Washington (AP) — President Nixon received a report of progress Monday on the government's narcotics crackdown but told officials heading the drive that he wanted the defense of arrests for drug violations doubled in the next year.
During a meeting in his Oval Office, Nixon pointed to a chart showing 16,144 drug arrests in the United States in 1980. In 1984 and said:
There were 881,700 persons employed in the state last month. Phalen said, compared with 863,600 in June, 1971.
Since October 1969, the business almost tripped. Also, the number of titles available have probably doubled. Book names are *agreed*, and yes.
Nixon Wants More Arrests Over Narcotics
The state's unemployment rate was five per cent in June, a decrease of 1.9 per cent from the previous year, 1971. jobless rate of 6.9 per cent
Job Rate Sets June Record
"There has been no problem getting books. Publishers are all too willing to sell them," Nowlin said.
Two years ago, African studies was a big seller. Since then, Nowland said there has been a steady decline in that area, with values in selling about half of what it did at its peak year.
The number of non-farm wages and salaried employees in the state were the same number of unemployed in June was 46,104 compared with 35,800 new workers into the labor market in June as the reason for this increase.
The unemployment rate in May was four per cent.
While African studies is in decline, the revenue havesaved Ecology. Ecology has soldier for the past two years and is now making more money for the present. Nowinia collects customers' news.
said.
"I'd like to see this number doubled next year."
"We very likely may do that," the special assistant said. An important specialist consultant to the President and director of the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement.
As he looked at the chart, Nixon said, "We were on the 10-yard line" when the drug crackdown is up and we are up to the 50-yard line."
Nixon's meeting with anti-narcotics officials came the day before the United Nations said that a Cabinet-level report dated in February concluded "there is no prospect of" narcotics in Southeast Asia.
State Rep. Morris Kay, K-
Lawrence, candidate for govern-
ment, endorsed by
Journals World Moni-
day in an editorial.
The editorial said Kay offered the voters 'a candidate with a combination of freshness, energy, courage, ideals, hope and honesty.'
Local Paper Lends Support To Kay Race
The newspaper said Gov. Robert Docking "continues to enjoy strong public approval to defeat and, as in defeat and, as in the past, he will attract the federal attention of the Republican Party. With Morris Kay as the Republican candidate, the state could expect a good race in November and a good governor regardless of the party."
Ol Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz, R.
Lawrence, also a gubernatorial candidate,
the Journal-World
said:
The army's tough new campaign against the Irish Republican Army was reported to the House of Commons in London on Tuesday. Britain's ad minister for Northern Ireland, William Whiteclaw.
"Shultz often shoots from the hip. He could cause further party divisions within the state if nominated."
"After the apallingly blood-thermal and criminal events of last year, 'there cannot be any remaining shred of support for the men they murdered."
Friday's melee, bringing the total deaths in three years of strife to 471.
He called for support of the British government in ita 'absolute determination to root out intolerantism' its capacity of intolerability.
"Even those sections of Roman Catholic opinion throughout the world which have identified themselves with, and which are open to the benefit of the doubt, any group of men who claimed to speak for the Irish republican movement, can surely no longer continue to be responsible for Friday's horrible catalogue of slaughter."
KANU Schedule
Noon—News Weather Sports
12:15—Noon Hour Concert Communi
Calendar
Marilyn B. Smith
Merlyn Rees, Labor party leader in the coalition affaid and the opposition party 'firmly supports' the government's stronger measures
Authorities in Belfast revised to nine the death toll from the wave of bombings that struck the city Friday. Previously 111 were killed, and seven more in the bombings, and seven more in gun battles that followed.
- Martin Luther King Speaks
- 10-Music from Germany
- 9-Bands on Stereo
- 8-State and Screen: Follies
- 7-All Things Considered
- 6-Musical Composer
- 5-Music by Candlestick
- 4-Music by Weatherford
- 3-KANT Special
- 2-A musical concert
Jacobus Williams, Russell Smith
Joshua Williams, Russell Smith
10-3-To Be Announced
Dock Strikes Shutting Down British Ports
LONDON (AP) — Wildcat on Monday in protest against the jailing of five defiant dockers and raised the spectre of a total attack.
The stoppage, led by 42,000 onshoremen, shut down the country's ports, idied 200 ships and diverted dozens of overseas.
It quickly gathered momentum.
Pressures built up on the giant robots representing 10 million organized workers, to call the country's first general strike in half a
The developing crisis was a further blow to Britain's Conservative government, already fighting high unemployment and inflation while trying to halt turmali in Northern Ireland.
TUC leaders trooped into an emergency night conference with the Air Force. He carrying a demand for the release of the jailed student
Energy Commission without suitable compensation for it in the form of a users' levy.
State Panel to Consider Nuclear Waste Tax Plan
TOPEKA (AP)—R.W. Clack, a Kansas State University nuclear engineering instructor more than a year has proposed Kansas's levying a form of users' the storing of nuclear waste in the form will present his plan to a special legislative committee today.
Clark will present his "inverse severance law" idea to the special legislative interim assessment and Taxation at 11 a.m.
Rep. Shep Smith, R-Wichita, will be the committee during its current session to address the absence of state Sen. Frank Rodge, R-Hutchison, who is on
The legislative committee best testimony Monday on a proposal to tax the sales tax on the services of such things as lawyers and accountants' fees and barring them from the sales tax.
Smith said there was strong sentiment expressed against the state to Kansas being the only state to allow the vices, but the committee decided to take the idea to the Council of Departments and the National League.
Clack has stated that he did not think Kansas should accept the nuclear waste repository project as proposed by the Atomic
According to Chaffin, this type program is an indication of the department. The project is designed to meet the needs as nearly realistic
A bill before the last legislature would have imposed such a sales tax on services, but exempted the drug by physicians and veterinarians.
Lujan Named Director Of University Institute
Herman D. Lujan, associate professor of political science, has been appointed director of the University of Kansas's Institute for Social and Environmental Studies. He is also a singer, Jr. vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, announced Thursday.
take on this very important job." Argersinger said. "The Institute is one of those sensitive areas where the University can have useful, innovative facilities for the public and with a variety of governmental agencies."
Lujan succeeds Robert T. Sangeren at an Institutional Research planning July 1. Lujan had taken the lead in the department of political science
Luljan joined the KU faculty in 1964 after completing his doctorate at the University of Arizona and coming to KU. Luljan held ten positions at the University of Idaho and in the Honolulu schools.
ISES is a research, analysis and data center serving a variety of public and governmental agencies in Kansas and the surrounding states. Our data center center in Kansas for the U.S. Bureau of census.
"The University is very fortunate that Dr. Lujan is willing to
HAMMAMSKRAAL, South Africa (AP) -Adefreie delegates call for a dedication called for naked nursery storytelling and children's art. "I don't see how Jack and Jill can be community," one delegate said.
DURING THE summer* the department sponsored an extensive program at the well-known local school in working with the full students with learning disabilities, Chaffin said. Fifty KU students are in education programs, working with 50 such children at the center. They are earning eight hours of credit for their work all day everyday commitment.
Field Expands
Special Education Projects Viewed
By DEANNA VANDERMADE
Kanean Staff Welter
The special education department in the School of Education has been expanding rapidly over the last few years, but it still faces a great special education, said. The department is now working on several projects in an attempt to deal specifically with the individual needs of learners, children with learning deficiencies.
Chaffin said that the department had received a $500,000 grant to provide training for five graduate students. About one half of the grant funds will be used to finance students at all levels, particularly on the graduate level, and the rest will be used for support and faculty salaries.
Chaffin explained that special education programs are offered at the Lawrence Campus. At the Lawrence campus, he trained to work with the mentally disturbed, deaf, crippled and childless institutions. Work at Lawn Ridge in doxical education for the handicapped, mental retardation and special education institutions.
Chaffin said that the department's ways to improve the training, special education instructors, thus impel students' training to slow leap.
CHAFFIN SAID that this project is similar to one that the department conducted at the Topeka State Hospital, working with students and one they now conduct at the Kansas Neurological Institute for the training of the mentally retarded. In each instance students and faculty move into the hospital for all of the training.
CHICAGO on Columbia Records
One of the new techniques being tried is the use of packet instructional materials rather than a traditional classroom lecture system. The student proceeds at his own pace and does not pay attention to patience rather than working for a grade.
The teacher receives practical experience by working directly with the children, as well as doing research and teaching philosophy of the slow learner and studying educational techniques and methods for the children.
as possible. The teacher and the supervising faculty member are involved in a situation very difficult for the teacher may find in the future.
Chaffin said that there had been a variety of student responses to the method. Some people find that the new system leads to procrastination, and that who prefer traditional response methods has had negative comments, but generally the response has been
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positive, Chaffin said.
The training of special education instructors will be extended into the public schools.
THE SCHOOL will also initiate several new programs in the fall, Chaffin said.
Many like the approach, if not the content. A disadvantage is that it can be difficult for personal contact and exertion between professor and student.
The regular classroom teacher will oversee the entire program, but in addition there will be students and student teachers, and an aide in the classroom. A great deal of support materials will be used for the classroom, but they are not to regular classroom materials. The staff will attempt to handle problems of each student and work with them as individuals.
come into the public schools. In one case the staff will be willing to take on a new job at Elementary School in Lawrence in a first grade classroom where the children will be specially trained to make individual differences the goal of the project is to develop an individualized program within the content of the regular school curriculum in different needs of each student.
Chaffin explained that the special education department will also be working with kindergarten children to improve the early detection of problems. They will also provide a diagnostic classroom in Haworth where children with learning disabilities through diagnostic instructional
Selections from Johann Pachellet, J.S. Bach, Olivier Messiaen, and Marcel Dupré be included in her program.
testing and screening to determine their specific deficiencies and determine what will best help them to work productively.
Tonight at 8 p.m. Mary Ellen Sutton, graduate student from Marshall, Mo., will present her organ in Swarthout to Quincyorgan in Swarthout.
Many educators speculate that a good education has grown over the past decade, and this is due to the abundance of teachers and the changing emphasis on quality learning.
Dr. Gary Clark will work with a $50,000 grant of the needs of the handicapped. Clark received a $35,000 grant to develop people working with handicapped adults. He will be doing research to determine what needs to be improved.
A Dan Lea relu star All-
As a result, more emphasis has been placed on the individual.
Organ Recital Is Scheduled
Sutton, who performs regularly with the Marshall Philharmonic and the University of Missouri professor of music at Missouri Valley College in Marshall and is staff organist at the RLDS Music Center. A member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Sigma Alpha Iota musical societies, Sutton holds degrees from City College of Missouri in Kansas City.
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