2
Tuesday, June 27, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
Ted Picks McGovern
NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said Tuesday he thought Sen. George S. McGovern could win the Democratic presidential nomination and reiterated his decision against running for vice president. "I would think that a review of history would show any candidate that close won the nomination," the Massachusetts Democrat said.
Farmers Beef About Import
DE MINES, Iowa (AP)—The National Farmer's Organization labeled President Nixon's lifting of meat import restrictions Monday as "inexcusable and indefensible" and said it set a precedent that was "extremely omnious in the face of farm control." The Iowa Farm Bureau disappointment with Nixon's action and U.S. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Dowa, said he was "not happy" with the Nixon decision. National Farmer's Organization President Oren Lee Staley called the restriction removal "a very great disappointment." Secretary of Agriculture's repeated assurance that he would livestock prices be price controls "like a wound steer." *
Israeli Attacks Condemned
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The U.N. Security Council condemned Israel Monday night for last week's attacks on Lebanon while "profoundly deploying all acts of violence" in the area. The vote on the compromise resolution, sponsored by Britain, France and Belgium, was 13.0, with the United States and Panama abstaining. U.S. Ambassador George Bush said the resolution did not meet the criteria of fairness and balance he had set forth Saturday and for this reason the United States was obliged to abstain.
Agnow Blasts Frontrunner
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew assailed Sen. George McCormick Monday night, calling him a candidate who stood for "the doctrine of retreat overseas and radicalism at home." Agnew said McCormick, who earlier in the day claimed to be within a few votes of clincing the Democracy on a program nomination, had been involved in a program of hostility and leaving defenseless the people of Vietnam and Southeast Asia." His speech was prepared for a Republican fundraising dinner in St. Louis.
War Vet Welcomed Home
SALINA (AP)—A Santa Cruz, Calif., man who hadn't seen or talked to his formally joined the Merchant Marines in 1941 surprised everyone recently by knocking on his mother's door. George Reilger left his Salina home during World War II and afterward "sidet of lost contact" with his family when his wife decided to use her phone for a trip to Salina to his daughter had wrought. His 85-year-old mother, Mrs. Sarah Swanson, and his two sisters and one brother still live in Salina were shocked, but happy to see him.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Democratic platform writers Monday rejected overwhelmingly an effort by supporters of Alabama Gov. George Wallace to pledge the party to a constitutional amendment outlawing busing to college and racial balance in the schools.
Anti-Busing Plank Vetoed
The Platform Committee voted 78 to 16 against the Wallace move after a 90-minute debate.
committee's 15-member sub-
committee. The effect of the new wording was that it was seen as well as quality of education as a justification for busiling while still saying that busuing was only one of the methods of learning.
The language finally adopted was stronger in support of busing than the one-paragraph statement drafted Sunday night by the
THOUGH soundly defeated here, the issue is sure to precipitate a strong rivalry. Convention in Miami Beach. It takes only 13 dissenting members to produce a minority party in Congress, and then be considered by the full
Earlier, the Wallace forces were defeated in a largely sympathetic manner by increasing prices and taxes section of the platform draft along lines advocated by other parties.
Both issues seemed certain to be brought by minority reports to the convention floor, along with reports of Vietnam and defense spending.
THE PLATFORM draft sent by a subcommittee to the full 150-men body pledged "an immediate and complete withdrawal of
convention.
That, he said, is a job for Congress
BURGER said they evidently wanted to use the courts to probe
The surveillance, conducted by some 1,000 agents beginning in the early 2000s, was brought by four individuals and nine groups, some of them war
Army Surveillance Trial Denied by Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - Led by Randy McCarthy, a narrowly divided Supreme Court Monday barred a trial of Army's surveillance of civilian pilots.
A companion proposal sent to the committee promised a cut in U.S. troop levels in Europe.
Burger said in the 5-4 decision that courts could not serve "as virtually continuing monitors of police and soundness of executive action."
all U.S. forces in Indochina," echoing the观向 Sen. George McGovern if he becomes president.
the Army's intelligence- gathering activities, with which they disagreed.
Instead of showing their freedom of speech had been injured or even threatened, Burger, said, "It is a kind of segregation of a subjective nature.
Therefore, Burger said,the suit could not be considered.
The ruling, reversing a federal appeals court here which had ordered that the university be directed by the four Nixon administration appointees plus Justice Robert S. Kennedy.
JUSTICE William O. Douglass,
JUSTICE W. Brennan Jr., Potter
Stewart and Thurgoof Marshall
Stewart and Thurgoof Marshall,
whose ruling was by another administration-named judge, Malcolm R. Willkey.
The liberal tinge of committee thinking was reflected in a surprise vote to oppose the pending legislation. The plank now is an embarrassment to many Democratic members of Congress who voted for the measure, which contains a bill that would as a condition of welfare aid
Douglas said no law authorized surveillance over civilians and that "one can search the Constituent Assembly for any such authority."
In a second major, 5-4 ruling,
the Court granted jury witnesses the right to challenge the
judgment of the wretening before testifying.
Set aside, as a result, were the contempt convictions of Sister Joques Egan and a fuler nun. Mr. Egan and his grand jury investigate an alleged kidnap plot against presidential adviser Henry A.
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare is offering scholarships averaging $200 to secondary teachers to attend summer camps in Arcata, Calif., with preference to teachers who have contracts for
Grants for Courses In Intelligence Told
Floods Leave 123 Dead in East
The death toll climbed to 123, the greatest to occur in multi-state flooding in 35 years.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Swollen rivers receded toward their banks in eight eastern states Monday, and the worst floods in the seashed history of a few months except for a few pockets of crisis.
an inflation era of offsetting more than $1 billion in flood damages.
Drinking water was the gravest problem still confronting many of the more than 100 flood-striken communities. Water supplies were intermittent, unchained, and fresh water was being trucked in and rationed out.
Among the latest victims were three newsmen covering the fights who were killed in the shooting at Bradford, Pa. They were Sid Brenner, 45, and Louis Clark, 51, of Philadelphia station WCAU, and Del Vaughn, a CBS newsman who was riding a ride with the WCAU crew.
PRESIDENT Nixon promised new infusions of federal rebuilding aid where needed, after the 1970s. From Washington fell far short in
"We don't need any more cots. I don't know where you should take them."
Tens of thousands were returning to shattered and sodden homes. One such house lay across a high wall, the walls enclosed by areas, forcing motorists to inch by on either side. At the height of the floods in 2015, 350,000 people were evacuated.
As waters fell, a flood of help began to inundate many sectors. The floods brought in by well-meaning but over-eager volunteers. One such showed up in upstate New York with a truckload of oats, only to be overwhelmed.
"WE JUST don't have the room for this," said Welisville, N.Y. Mayor Robert Gardner, referring to the unregulated flow of volunteer workers.
Most private property owners have no flood insurance, since it was built under a public subsidy terms that required stiff community flood control measures.
HE SAID President Nixon had ordered federal agencies to "cut through red tape and get the job done."
Nixon last week designated New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia as disaster areas among eastern states affected by the floods. making them eligible for massive federal aid.
Aid for Disasters Asked
IT WAS sponsored by Gov. Richard Knopf of South Dakota, Dakotas, and the ravaging series of floods across the nation recently. Kniep works to day to a subcommittee of the House Works Committee on flooding.
"Where additional funds are necessary we will seek and provide them," responded the White House secretary, Ronald L. Zagiel
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The Midwest Governors Conference asked the federal government Monday to do more for private individuals whose lives and property were shattered by flood灾害。
"The money the federal government has appropriated for this won't be a drop in the bucket," he said. "I told Maryland's Democratic Gov. Marvin Mandel, estimating the chore ahead, 'is going to be the biggest as far as money is concerned in the history of this country.'"
"We're taking the big brother approach as far as the federal government is concerned. We're trying to make sure we out," said Exon, a Democrat.
Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri also voted for the resolution but said the governors ought to take the specific ideas at Congress.
EXON WANTED the governors be specific, perhaps suggesting some role in the assurance that could be purchased by homeowners and busi-
But the governors were less
than spared on what ought to be
done. The governor's red tape be slashed and interest free loans be considered among
the governors.
The governors turned to social events after their opening business session. The conference runs through Wednesday.
The resolution asks both Congress and the administration to "take immediate action" to assist private citizens.
Gov. J. James Exon of Gov. J. James exon of concern said concern for "human needs" ought to be separated needs over business damage.
THREE governors warned that states must press forward to develop new energy sources that
would meet both demands for electrical power and criticism from environmentalists.
Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas is in a major battle with the Atomic Energy Commission over disposal of nuclear wastes from
Docking said the AEC had proposed dumping nuclear wastes into abandoned salt mines but had done little research on the potential effects. Docking said now was being done by the AEC.
unless electrical use was curtailed, and those who claimed that technology could solve the problem.
"The future of our nation and mankind depends upon a realistic path somewhere between those two extremes." Docking said.
Ray said that 45 per cent of the nation is coal reservoirs were in the country, and much of it was high-sulphur coal that causes contamination
DOCKING SAID he disreaged both with "doomsday environmentalists" who forecast crisis
Italy Gains Pledge From Finance Chiefs
Training courses in teaching the science of creative intelligence, the systematic study of the nature, origin and development of creative intelligence for four weeks. Up to eight quarter-credits from Humboldt State can be earned.
Govern. Robert Ray of Iowa said we have to supply part of the water he would be able to meet only the basic electrical needs of the city.
the fall and who show need, according to Kevin Condon, Kansas City senior.
Another reported part of the
network is the current
Common Market
members must intervene with
support buying of the lira if it
should be sold.
The agreement permits Italy to use weakened dollars until July 15 to repay countries that have been affected by the falling lira. The gesture apparently is aimed at keeping Italy from leaving the Common market monetary agreement. It will be temporarily by floating sterling.
Sources said the crisis agreement calls for central bankers to come up with a return put into effect in three months.
Belgian sources said all common market foreign currency funds and reopen the European Union. The Tiberius reopened Tuesdays. Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, Anthony Barber, announced that Monday night after meeting future Common Market partners.
LUXEMBOURG (AP) — Common Market finance ministers seeking to restore stability and European monetary unity following Britain's floating of the pound ended their meeting early Tuesday with agreement on a new currency. The bank and avert a further crisis.
Applications are due Wednesday. Further information and applications may be obtained at Oak St, Kansas City, Mt. 6412
The Students International
The Students International is offering
beginner courses in free meditation to those receiving the scholarships, although it is not required.
The traditional Common Market monetary agreements keep members' currency functuations within a narrower range. December's Washington agreement for major world currencies.
The SIMS course includes special instruction, meetings with a maharishi and a staff of distinguished educators trained in computer science and creative intelligence in high schools, according to Condon.
Three graduate students will begin serving as assistants to the dean of men July 1, according to Donald Alderson, dean of men.
Three Students To Help Dean
Hanson has served as resident director of Ellsworth Hall for the past two years, as the executive director and work part-time in the dean's office in the general administration of the university, and as a professor in political science at KU in 1970.
Loewen will represent the dean of men's office in Oliver College. He is a second-year law student. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science in 1970 and a master's degree in education in 1971.
BRENNAN, delivering the decision, said the 1968 Safe Streets Act was designed to protect privacy and strict limit wrestapping, and bar contempt of the wrestapper shows he acted legally.
The students are Ellen Hanson and Louis Stumms of Lawrence and Ronald Loewen of Phoenix, Ariz.
The rebellion against the welfare bill was sparked by the National Welfare Rights Organization, who had two mothers, with McGovern backing. The NWRO wants federal funding a 50-year a year for a family of four.
An attempt to sharpen the drafters' tax-reform proposals—which merely endorse the Mills-Mansfield bill for three-years, and all of their department down to defeat. The proposed drastic substitute called for killing the present industry in order to graduated tax on gross income with $1,200 tax credit per dependent, eliminating all tax loopholes and subsidies and providing tax rates on big corporations.
THE DELEGATES voted down the $6,500 provisions but concurred in opposing the bill. In response, the SEC said Security provisions of that bill would end the public policy if adopted in Congress, would endanger Social Security benefit increases already approved by the House and pending legislation.
Sturns will be working with black students. He is a second year law students.
This time the four Nixon administration nominees, Burger and Justice Harry A. Blackmun, Jr., and Justice Patrick H. Rehnquist were isolated in dissent. Rehnquist accused the majority of utter disregard for the Constitution, about a critical change in the operations of grand juries.
Kansan Photo by SANDY KNOWLES
Student Tries Roughing It
Randy Greenbaum, Kansas City architecture student, checks out a treepeel-like structure he designed and built as part of an architecture project. Greenbaum, along with other architects, completed the test the tent during a campout at Lake Perry last weekend.
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces were able to B2 bombers fought off a North Vietnamese attack on the northeast from Monday and found themselves under attack.
A change will be made from hot type to cold type composition, which is a faster system, and can also be used for the new printing system. Courses in three areas of printing will be offered. These areas
Haskell Completing Vocational Buildings
Enemy Assault Repelled
By BECKY PAGE
Kansan Staff Writer
Construction of a new electronics building and a new graphic arts building is underway at Haskell Indian Junior College. The electronics building is expected to be completed this fall in the summer. August, said Jack Naylor, dean of instruction and vocation.
The construction of the $802,200 graphic arts building will be completed on schedule, but there are several delays and receiving printing equipment. If the equipment doesn't arrive in spring, the project schedule is scheduled until the facility will not be offered until the fall semester of 1973. The four classrooms, with space for 80 two-room will be used for other courses.
After the completion of the electronics building, training as electricians, radio and television electricians and some training with computers will be available. Training in these programs will be offered in two-year programs.
The building will provide space for six classrooms that will accommodate a total of 120 students.
THE COST of the electronics building is $98,600, said James Dean, project inspector. Concerns are going according to schedule.
are printing in industry, a two-
year program, pre-management,
a three-year program, and pre-
technical, a four-year program.
THE HASKELL administrative preparation for the fall term will be based on experience. He has been set up by Wallace Galluzzi, superintendent at Haskell. These committees will cover the areas of instruction, teacher and instructor evaluation, student work programs, faculty and student handbooks and course materials.
Haskell's budget for next year, which is being prepared by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, should include a new next few weeks, said Gallurli.
Plans are being made to establish an adult vocational training program at Haskell this fall in New York City. Enterprises in Kansas City, Mo.
saturation air strikes around Hue.
The paratroopers repelled the attack, killing 35 enemy at a cost of one government soldier killed and 29 bound. Puttel reported.
Associated Press correspondent Michael Putzel reported that North Vietnamese forces followed up one 430-round barrage with a ground attack against an unseen position southwest of My Chang.
About 100 B52 bombers ranged over South Vietnam's two northern provinces for the fourth successive day, dropping 2,500 tons of explosives on North Vietnam and held enemy-held Qiang Tri and in the foothills and mountains west of Me Chanh and Hue.
Frontline positions on the My Chan River, 25 miles north of Haok, took more than 1,000 rounds of North Vietnamese shellfire and shot down the brunt of the fighting in the foot-hills to the west.
Action on the other two fronts of the three-month-old offensive—the highways and highway 13 of Saigon—was largely limited to small jets.
The air war over North Vietnam continued. The U.S. Command claimed damage to a powerful power plant 25 miles northwest of Hanoi and
lameage to many other targets stretching all the way south to Vinh. Vinh is about 160 miles north of the North Vietnamese coast.
Spohrensm said 2,000-pound guilded batteries dropped by 40 per cent. The plant's 'capability to produce electrical power for the nearby city' is one of its aims.
The National Institute of Child Health awarded $49,137 for developing environments of retarded children. Principal investigator for this project is Todd R. Risley, associate professor of human development.
Grants totaling $692,233 were awarded to Kansan faculty members that cording to announcements by Sens James Pearson and Bob
Two Awards For Research Are Revealed
The institute also provided $23,128 for research into the genetic mechanism governing ovulation. Conducting this work is Glen Wolfe, professor of physiology and cell biology.
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With
ANNE THOMPSON AS VIOLA Directed by STUART VAUGHAN
JUNE 27, 28, 29, 30 and JULY 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
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