'a ou ns k se on wo m em s. auto nss ps ad h 's se on the University Summer Kansan Tuesday, June 6, 1972 3 Baseball's Draft Begins NEW YORK (AP) —The San Diego Padres will open the regular phase of the two-day summer schedule. The Padres begin business today. The major league clubs will select in inverse order of their origins from the greatest leagues. The Padres, who had the worst record in the National League, will be followed by Cleveland, and then the record in the American League. World champion Pittsburgh will pick 23rd and American League champion Baltimore will select last. Selections in the secondary phase. The Los Angeles Dodgers will pick first, followed by Cleveland. York Mets, San Diego. The secondary phase covers free agents selected in previous drafts but not signed. Among the highly regarded prospects expected to be picked in next year's NBA draft, Bobby Grossman of the University of Maryland; Larry Christiansen of Maryland; Wash. Dick Ruth of Minnesota; and Scott MacGregor of El Segundo. Calif. Also, catches Richard Bengston of Peoria, Ill., and Boby Goodwin of Tempe, Arizona. Godfrey Dade-Chauca of the University of Texas, Dave Roberts of the University of Oregon, Danny Thomas of South Dakota, Richard Copper, Calif., and Richard Manning of Nigarra Fells, N.Y. Baseball Standings Kemper Boosts Sanders Into Top Ten of Golf AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK (AP)—DJ Sanders' victory in last season's tournament boosted him to eight place on the season money-winnings list the PGA Tournament division an Monday. Kemper Open, continues to head the list with $156.051. Lee Treviow, who finished second by one stroke to Sanders at Charlottesville and $186.650 and fourth from fourth on a second the list with $189.397. Sanders, who won only $24,891 in all of 1971, earned $35,000 for winning at Charlotte, N.C. raising his season's total to $74,222. That purse moved to 28th place to eight on the last. Jack Nicklaus, who skipped the Jerry Heard is third with $110,111. George Archer fourth with $106,963 and Wei Toksum fifth with $87,179. W L W. L. PFL. G.B. Detroit 16 21 50 6.8 Baltimore 21 21 50 15.0 Cleveland 21 21 50 15.0 Boston 17 22 43 6 New York 18 24 43 6 Los Angeles 18 24 43 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Oakland 29 13 600 Minnesota 29 13 600 Miami 26 17 549 California 20 24 450 Texas 18 36 410 Tampa City 18 36 410 Completing the top ten are 3obby Mitchell, $85,685; Bruce Dampton, $84,243; Sanders, $74,985; Dave Hill, $74,485; and Save Hill, $71,977. W. L. P. G. B. New York Pittsburgh 27 16 638 5 27 16 639 Chicago 19 14 442 19 14 442 St Louis 17 26 378 14 17 26 378 14 Nixon Seeking Extension Of National Debt Ceiling WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nikson's administration said no Monday to tax-loophole closing this year, but promised to work with Congress in 1973 on a comprehensive review of the law. Officials took this position as the leader of the House Ways and Means Committee. They paid $15-billion temporary raise in the national debt ceiling, to $465 million. Backing up the request were new estimates of budget deficits—$26 billion for the year ending June 30 and $22 billion for the year before. We were an improvement over earlier estimates but partly because the government through miscalculation is withholding too much income tax from incomes this year—about $26 billion worth. BUDGET Director George P. Shultz said the administration favored the purpose of a bill that would force a review of the dozens of special tax provisions by bringing them up for repeal over the next three years. D, the told Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark, of the Ways and Means Committee, author of the method, we have some problems. But Shultz said the administration was flat opposed to attaching any tax-reform legislation to the debt-billing bill for immediate consideration, as a number of Democrats were Nevertheless, he said, "we are anxious to sit down with this committee and work on it next year." HE NOTED that, unless Congress completes action on the legislation by June 30, the debt ceiling would drop automatically to $400 million, some $25 billion than the actual outstanding debt. "The deadline is June 30... we think you could do any way a review of the revenue code in 25 days is out of the question." Mills's proposal to bring about review of the revenue code proposed in the 1990 proposal ran into sharper criticism from the senior Republican member. Ways John W. Byrnes, the committee chairman, W.J. Byrnes of Wisconsin. "YOU DON'T have to repeal a law to study a law," Byrnes said. "... I can't think of anything more likely to disrupt confidence just when business is getting its feet on the ground." Meanwhile top Treasury offi- cials insisted that an internal mern- tial committee that became known last week was simply a study paper, not the tax policy. "Here it is June 5." Shultz said INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The president of Indiana said he club said Tuesday a three-man panel will hear the Indy 500 appeal of race driver Jerry Grant. Grant Will Explain Indy 500 Mistake Charlie Brockman said he would preside over the closed hearing, but he did not identify the other members of the panel. Grant pulled into the pits because of a handling problem, and Gurney thinking Grant was running out of fuel, stopped the The appeal, filed by Dan Gurney, owner of Grant's car, conveyed to the judge an illegal refounding on the 18th趴 of the Indianapolis 500. Grant, who had finished second, was dropped to 12th place in the official standings, a difference of about $7,200 in prize money. Gurney had admitted the induction, but is appalling because he had been severely and there was no set penalty for the infraction in the rule The crew coupled Unser's fueling hoses to Grant's car for about six seconds. Brockman said the results of the meeting Tuesday would not be announced until at least Wednesday or Thursday. FCC Member Says TV Pushing Drugs "Every indicator of drug use—from cigarette sales to aspirin sales, from the use of alcohol to the use of vitamins, from sleeping pills to stay-awake pills—is increasing annually," she said. And detection is intimately involved in these drugs." WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson assailed drug manufacturers who said, "television is the said." "And I don't think television is wholly responsible for creating a society that craves drugs." Speaking to the annual meeting of the National Coordinating Council on Drug Education, Hampshire officials said they would think "television executives have made a conscious decision to sell drugs as opposed to other com- Johnson said the current anti-drug spots featuring professional stylists are likely to be, encouraging drug use by calling to the attention of young people to a glamorized, illegal alternative drug, gurkized or adult world." He said he would make "to major decision" without first checking with the ailing governor. He said the Nixon administration's efforts to dry up the supply of illegal drugs "doesn't work in practice." "If we could totally choke off the supply of illegal drugs . . . there are enough other legal drugs that can be, and are, used to treat someone who is not more of a social problem than illegal drugs," he said, listing Beasley, 35, downplaying any political differences with Wallace and expressing concern for the governor's health, she said he urged the President in a telegram to set up special prayer day for Wallace. Expressing regret that the duties befit him because of Wallace's hospitalization in Maryland. Beasley assured the judge that he would give Wallace's cabin members his full cooperation. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)—As George C. Wallace continued to show signs of improvement Monday, acting Alabama Gov. Jere Beasley took over the state's best office and urged President Nixon to proclaim a national day of prayer for Wallace. Governor's Office In Alabama Filled Wallace, who was reported improving from an abdominal wound as well as receiving increased physical therapy (for the cooperaion and his public statements in the governor's car in the pit of teammate Bobby Unser. behalf." a Wallace aide said. He also made his first official act as governor in proclaiming Wednesday's anniversary of the speedy complete recovery" of Wallace. Comp Center Offers Classes The governor has been under treatment in Silver Spring, Md. during the 15 white seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. The Computation Center will offer several courses without fees or credit this summer. Students must pass the Honeywell 6351 computer 6351 computer. The two courses will meet the next three days. noons from 1:30 to 3 p.m., June 13 to July 27, FORTRAN IV, which will meet in 405 Summer College, re-reading the course material. Required texts are available in Requirements and Registration register for the courses by calling 864-4291, or by signing up with the Computation Center secretary in the provided address. Fate of General Degree To Be Decided June 16 The fate of the proposed bachelor of general studies degree at KU will be made public June 16. the members of the College Assembly will be counted. At that time ballots mailed by The original intent of the degree was to allow a free-choice curriculum. Hijacking Ransom Recovered BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The FBI said Monday that a authories had recovered the rest of a $200,000 taken by a murderer. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUA to Sponsor Films Bridge During Summer Student Union Activities will sponsor three film series, popular, classical and summer Shakespeare, during the summer school session. The popular and musical productions of Woodruff Auditorium and the Shakespeare series will be shown in Dyacite Audiorium. Labor Department Grant To Help Kansas Indians SUA is also sponsoring duplicate bridge this summer. It will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the office in the Union, 864-347-77. "Night in Casablanca," starring Chico, Groucheo and Harpo Marx, June 7, will be the first film in the classical series. The films begin at 7:30 p.m. and admission is 75c. Double features are $1. The grant will pay for administrative costs of the program, as well as provide The first showing of the popula series will be "The Circus", starring Charlie Chaplin, June 1 The Shakespeare series will begin with "Henry V" starring Sir Laurence Olivier June 11. Roy said 100 persons will take part in the program, receiving training in fields such as building cuisine, food services and graphic arts. TOPEKA (AP) — U.S. Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., announced Monday that the U.S. Department of Labor has approved a $737,767 grant to provide training for Indians in northern Kansas. Indian Enterprises Inc., an Indian-owned economic corporation, will administer the grant, in cooperation with the Kansas State Security Division of the Kansas State Department of Labor. allowances vor participants during training. Haskell American Indian Junior College at Lawrence will provide the most, of all, summer campers and a summer session. The program is open to Indians in northeast Kansas, principally members of the four united Indian tribes. Potawatomi and Sac and Fox, IN MIAMI, meanwhile, Norman N. E. Bliss, a special FBI agent who led the attack, frickerdrick William Hahnman, cuscuted of hijacking a plane and bombing an airplane on May 5. Bliss said Hahnman had the ransom money was bound for "the Bank of Communist China in Hong Kong." In the Nevada case, the FBI reported searchers found $160,000 in a remote area of the state. The officers quickly shortly after he parachuted from the United Airlines jet, left the airport with the money aboard the plane. man who parachuted from a hijacker over Nevada. Suffered at $95,000. $400,000 by a hijacker last month was charged with a Communist binge hotel in Nebraska. "He just said he accomplished his mission by Monday night," the agent said. "The money was coming back to him. The money was coming back to the U.S., but first it was going to a bank in Honduras and then was to be channeled back to the U.S." Mr. Crawford, a Communist China in Hong Kong Under cross-examination, Bliss was given a woman wielding anti-communist rifle to the far right. He didn't specify exactly what he meant by far BLISS SAID Hahman told him he had delivered the bag full of cash to an unknown inter-neter in Nürnberg the night of May 5. U. S. Magistrate Michael Osan ordered Hahneman held without bond and bound over to federal authorities in Alexandria, Va. Biss testified that he and two other agents interviewed Hahnene. One agent also hired Ahnene when turned himself in to U.S. Embassy officials. sisting people with whom he was working in Central and South America," said Bliss. JETHRO TULL Thick as a Brick "He said it would wind up as on Reprise Records alcohol, glue-sniffing, pill popping, and anti-freeze and cough syrup drinking. $2.77 stereo only at Discount Records Taking aim at the TV industry, Phan said, is sure that the company will capitalize on the drug phenomenon to their great profit MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Pioneer Stereo Components RAY AUDIO'S STEREO WAREHOUSE Created primarily for young people and folks who really dig music. We carry only the finest gear and we offer the lowest possible price, cost plus 10 per cent, for most all lines. We don't sell junk or anything we don't personally dig. STOP IN, IT WILL BE WORTH IT. We will honestly advise you. We do extensive market research and product testing. 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