2
Wednesday, July 12, 1972
University Summer Kansan
NASA Raps Special Delivery
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — The space agency disciplined the three Apollo 15 astronauts Tuesday for carrying 400 unauthorized postal covers to the moon and back last July and then turning 100 of them to over an acquaintance in West Germany. The 100 moon-stamped envelopes later apparently were sold to stamp collectors for $1,300. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration after an investigation that astronauts David Scott, Alfred Wordsen and James Twain "exercised poor judgment in their action."
Kansans Ban Acupuncture
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) —The ancient Chinese art of needle medicine, known in modern times as acupuncture, has been prohibited in Kansas. The 11 members of the State Board of the Healing Arts voted unanimously against it. Their decision was announced Tuesday. "We're not condaining acupuncture per se," said Dr. F. J. Nash, secretary of the board. "But we don't think there is any place in this country where it has been used or taught enough so anyone can claim proficiency at it."
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas State Board of Regents gave conditional approval to selection of Smith, Barney and Co. as financial advisors for a projected $84 million revenue bond issue to finance the reopening of the University of Kansas in Kansas City, Kan. The regents agreed to employ the firm, provided the fee does not exceed $1.50 per $1,000, that no out-of-pocket expenses be paid and that the firm advise whether the law enacted by the 1972 legislature should be revised to provide the funding for the revenue bonds and hopefully a much lower interest rate.
Regents Approve Advisers
Docking Releases Pledge
By BOB LITCHFIELD Kansan Staff Writer
At the noon CDT会议 in the Newport Hotel, Nortberd Dringel, a staff member of the delegates congratulated the delegates on their behavior at the opening session of the AGover. AGovernor alternate Dicke said he had received many calls about the fine appeal and that he was delegation at the convention.
Docking said the move was not in opposition to McGovenn but to help McGovenn workers, whose effervescence and inability to be could think of no greater honor for them than to be allowed to work in this capacity. Democratic National Convention.
a p.m. a reception was held for Docking in the Hotel's Constitution Room. George Meany, attendant of the AFL-CIO, attended.
Docking said he thought the bureaucracy was over and in the interest of party harmony they should swing to McGovern.
KANSAS McGovern delegates pressure there was no hard pressure to the platform. They were told not to pressure their conscience, but it was also made known that McGovern supported the platform as well.
Washington or Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas.
A Kansas McGovern caucus meeting was held after the delegation meeting to decide which alternate delegates would win. The McGovern delegation said they would not pressure the uncommitted delegates. They said any pressure for the uncommitted delegates giving up their seats would come from the delegates.
Rogers said he was generally hopeful that the reopening of the
A faction of Kansas delegates, led by Burton "Bud" Buser of Topeka, retained hoof at the state block. McGovens's nomination.
The delegates said they expected the busing debate with the Wallace delegates to be the main point of discussion, and Kansas McGovern delegates said
The delegates also reported that the receivers are due from McGeevoy and her vice president's preference of McGeevoy, Dan Conyers, 1212 W.
SEVERAL Kansas McGovern delegates said Tuesday afternoon it had been their understanding that McGovern and Major Hayley reached an agreement on amendments to suspend the rules and to reinstitute the Daley delegation along with the
That amendment introduced by Nebraska Gov. James Exon, which requires a 23 vote for a new law was defeated early Tuesday.
they would show every courtesy to the Alabama governor, regardless of his action.
Court Reporter Tries Fast Talk
The McGovern challenge delegation from Illinois was then seated. The Kansas McGovern forces said their delegation had split ranks on the issue, and there was much unhappy general on the issue.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)—Former court reporter Frank Pfeiffer, 35, was trying to take his way out of the Cole County jail today. Pfeiffer, a court reporter for 13 years, was dictating transcripts he failed to complete for five cases appealed to the Missouri Supreme Court. "He's been working pretty hard and is now getting some and then starts dictating again." Pfeiffer was held in contempt of court for failure to complete transcripts of testimony he took as an official stenotype court reporter for Judge Harold L. Satz of St. Louis Court Court.
Dreiling said he believed virtually all 35 Kansas delegates would go to McGovern.
BUSER thought he could line up more than 20 votes for either Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Meat Imports to Increase
WASHINGTON (AP—The State Department is calling in the ambassadors of 12 major meat importing countries Wednesday to tell them that the American market is now "wide open and we will take all you can send." Spokesmen Charles W. Bray III, announcing this move, said the aim was to bring down the price of meat imports by 30%. He also said it was anticipated that President Nixon's freeze on voluntary restraints on meat exports, announced in late June, would bring an 11 per cent increase in meat imports this year.
ROME (AP) — Secretary of
State John Koehler said the
Tuesday that the Vatican had
tried to obtain the release of U.S.
prisoners of war in Syria.
The Pope has deplored the Vietnam war, but lately has spoken out more forcefully on the issue of 'intolerable and bloody war.'
Vatican Intercedes For POW Releases
There had been hints that the Vatican had initiated concessions to the church but this was the first time an American official had drawn a mandate for the use of
Rogers said the Vatican attempted "directly or indirectly"—to try to arrange an exchange of prisoners of war; to ask Vietnamese about the missing; to assure the delivery of more mail to the prisoners; and to assure that the North Vietnamese treat the prisoners in a humanitarian mission of the Geneva Convention.
USITA: 8 a.m. jayhawk Room.
USITA: 10 a.m. jayhawk Room.
Stoakeryswers: 8.30 a.m. Eighty-Head Room.
Cherry Loomieserv: 9 a.m. Pine Roan
Room. Cherry Loomieserv: 9 a.m. Pine Roan
Room. Art Store Graphic Art: 11 a.m. south.
Stoakeryswers: 11 a.m. south.
Campus Bulletin
Biology: 11:30 a.m. Woodruff Room.
USITA: noon, Kansas Room.
Medical Chemistry: noon, English
Room.
Political Science: 12:30 p.m., Alcove D.
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m., Sunflower
Cafeteria.
TV-Democratic National Convention: 6 p.m. Forum Room.
peace talks might bring some movement by the North Vietnamese to assume a settlement of the Vietnam endo affine with the Vietnamese offensive had proved unsuccessful the U.S. bombing of the North had been "unusually effective," and the continuation army served "nobody's interest."
p.m., Forum Room.
USITA: 6:30 p.m., Kanaas Room.
Do-Se-De Square Dance: 8 p.m., Ballroom
Commission...
Continued from page 1
more funds by Mrs. Cynthia Turner, representing the Summer Teen Employment Program in Lawrence and invested in Lawrence two years ago.
Turner brought with her several of the young people working at the Ballard Center under the STEP program. The youth told us how much they made and how, how much has helped them.
"We've run into difficulty this year," Turner said. "We're running out of funds. Unless we can get the ball game will have to end in mid-July.
"We need about $3,000. It's a worthwhile program and we hope we can keep it soiling."
The commission suggested that citizens support the program and that donations to STEP could be sent to the city manager's office.
It was announced at the meeting that Gustin-Bacon would move its entire plant and operations from Kansas City to Lawville, where it was made at a luncheon preceding the commission meeting.
Holliday Sand and Gravel Co. presented a proposal to the commission concerning sand,
"We are happy with Lawrence," E. L. Mellon, president of Gustin-Bacon, said. "We invest but Lawrence was our choice."
which is needed in building Clinton Dam, along the Wakaruss River.
A spokesman for the company said that a 2-cent per ton royalty would be paid to the city which gave average between $12,000 and $13,000.
There would be no removal of land from the river, the dam and the company would need 10 acres of land for stock piles or proposed land is
"Since it is only 10 acres I do not develop. As development as temporary use (by Holiday Sand and Gravel Company) I do not see much of a
The commission agreed that a formal document should be submitted to the Corps and be submitted to the Corps of Engineers for approval.
Although the Corps of Engineers is now working on plans for a riverfront in this area, Buford M. Watson Jr., city bufford, "It is really settled what we are going to do with this land.
"THIS is a mature, intelligent delegation," he said. "They will be able to perceive you better than anybody they are going to see a united front, and you're going to see Sen. McGovern must get, if not all, the support."
The commission thought that it was still too soon to hold a heartfelt summit, in the ordinance, which is aimed at requiring the city and contractors for the city to put forth efforts to foster minority group members.
Shooting Incidents Claim Three Lives in Ireland
Poll bounced all traffic from the center of the capital. They were able to attack an attempt to head off bomb and gun attacks before the traditional July 12 parades, potentially the most communal violence of the year.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)-Three men died Tuesday in shooting incidents on the eve of big Protestant parades that offered with off widespread clashes with rival Roman Catholic mobs.
Tom Corcoran, national committeeman, accepted the nomination for presidential candidacy. Corcoran had battled through local district and state conventions to keep the Kansas nomination as uncommitted as possible.
Two young civilians and a British soldier were staln in sporadic outbreaks of gunfire. Another man, hit by xiper fire, was wounded.
parades celebrating historic events in the centuries of Protestant-Catholic warfare in Northern Ireland.
Tens of thousands of Protestants march Wednesday in annual celebrations of the Battle of the Boyne. To Protestants, these marches symbolize their determination to stay British and Irish. The most Catholic Monsots Catholics regard the marches as a provocative display.
The British garrison holding the Irish coast is under pressure. The Protestant private armies was reinforced by the arrival of 1,200 more troops, including two elite units from Ireland, to the total of British soldiers in Ulster to 17,000, the highest in three years.
Despite the military build-up and escalating violence, a raid on the camp was still policy was still to defeat the IRA by political means rather than armed assaults. As the British Army fought against an 13-day truce was forced by the prospect of more violence and loss of contempt over extremist splinter groups.
"It looks like the will of the Democratic convention is coming to pass," he said. "We've got to be realists."
Memorial services for Oswald P. Backus, III, professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, will be at 2 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire streets.
The slayings raised the number of known dead in three years of communal violence to 417. This year alone, 209 have perished.
The British soldier shot in Londonderry was the first trooper killed. Amy guerrillans called off their cease-fire Sunday.
bombs and gun battles erupted across Belfast and other towns in the province less than 24 hours before the scheduled start of the
"If the young really do get out
Ray Frisie, who is from Manhattan and was president of the National Bureau, said the Republican would remove wedges that had been driven between the governor and secretary and between city police.
Referenda Pledged On Betting, Liquor
Backus, 51, died Saturday in Bath, N.Y., and was buried Tuesday in a private ceremony in New York City.
Memorial Rite Set For Prof
Participants in the memorial service will be the Rev Harald Palmer, pastor with Johnson, chairman of the history department; and Aminee Sarike, vice chancellor of history and former professor of history.
WELLINGTON (AP)—An unusual appearance by all four of the Republican candidates for governor Monday brought a combined promise of referenda and liquor by the drink in Kansas.
Ll. Gov. Shultz, a farmer from the Lawrence area, said the only things which really had been passed in state government and taxes.
Kay, who comes from Lawrence and is leader of the Republican majority in the Kansas House, said the party needed a gubernatorial candidate to win the people's faith in Kansas.
L. Gov. Reynolds Shulz, John Anderson Jr., State Rep. Morris Key, R-Lawrence, and Ray Frisbie also pledged they would support the winner of their race in month's Republican primary.
Anderson, a former governor and lawyer at lauter, said there was a crying need to elect a man who could work with the
They appeared at a meeting of the Sumner County Republican Club.
Presents
legislature.
July 15,17,18,
19,20,21,22
By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
MERCHANT OF VENICE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE—MURPHY HALL
All Performances at 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments & Entertainment at 7:30 in Main Lobby
Ticket Prices: $2.00 KU Students
$1.00 with ID
Telephone HMA 3200
Docking said he couldn't see the possibility of any effort being made to correct it, and McGovern had now. He also said he had no preference on a vice president.
and work for McGovern, it could make a heck of a change in Kansas."
Telephone UN4-3982
KANU Schedule
TODAY
TODAY
7:30 a.m.—The Morning Show
7:45 a.m. News Weather Screen
7:30 a.m. -The Morning Show
7:45 a.m. -News Weather Sports
8:30 a.m. -Campus and Community
Calendar
a m. - News/Weather/Sports
to watch, being with the Masters.
Faure and Prokofi.
Noon—News/Weather-Sports
12:15 p.m.—Noon Hour Concert-
Community Calendar
12.15 p.m.-Noon Hour Concert
Community Calendar
p.m.-Sound on Film: A look at "A
Clockwork Orange"
2 p.m.—News/Weather/Sports
2 p.m.—The Art of the Pop Singer
More Parking Open Under Color Plan
Colors are going to be as Im-
students planning to park on campus, according to Raymond Nichols University executive
The parking and traffic committee has expanded the number of students a student may permit. The permit allows the colors to be used as overload permits. If the zone to which a student is assigned is full, he may park in another zone and use the same color as his assigned zone.
March for Jayhawk Boulevard and Memorial Drive to become one-way streets, has been postponed until September.
Bob Ellison, captain of Traffic
Management, was put forth by the parking a traffic committee after consultation with the University
almost 50 parking spaces. the new spaces run parallel to Memorial Drive. Wheel bumpers mounted above curbing or curbing as soon as possible.
Zones O and X will cost the student five cents more than last year to park. The cost to park in either lot will be 15 cents.
The color-coded zones for this fall will be: blue-with a campus pass, blue-with a campus pass, red, yellow and green.
The red zones will include B, B-1, C, E, F, F-1, G, J-1, K, N, W and Z.
Blue zones for autos with campus passes will include L, R, and V for autos without campus permits will include B, D, L, and R
other lot will be 15 cents.
Zone K has been expanded by
Motorcycles will be classified either with a red or a black cover for cycles will include H and T, and the red cover includes L, G, N, O, S, V, W, X, Y, and Z
The yellow zone will include A, A-1, AFH, I, M, M-1, N-1, R-1, S, Y and WC.
The green zone will include O. R-2, R-3, R-4, S-1, X, X-1 and Jolliffe.
JAYHAWK
1340 Ohio
is
now open under new management
open Mon. thru Sat. 11 till Midnight
come in and try our Food & Drink and Enjoy
Bud on Tap
Fab Fifties Prices
All Spring & Summer Merchandise MUST GO!
Bring In Your Bod for Cool Summer Clearance Values at Poobah
Tank Tops
Now All
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Bells & Flares
Entire Stock Reduced
Now from
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Knit Shirts
Short & Long Sleeve
Reg. $14 Now from
$1.99
Double Knit
Dress Flares Priced to Sell
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Body Shirts
Reg. to $14 Now from
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Summer Jackets
½ Price from
$5.99
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Special Group of Blue Jean Bells $5.99
Mon-Fri.
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. Noon-5 p.m.
Sale Starts Today, Wed., July 12 Hurry While Selections Are Best
Malls Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana