Monday, April 17. 1972
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University Daily Kansan
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Chinese Pandas Now in D.C. Zoo
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two giant pandas from China arrived early Sunday at their new home in Beijing, where they immediately went into seclusion.
"They won't be unveiled for two or three days, maybe a week," said a zoo spokesman. "You have to come along, soon, to see it along together fine."
The same could not be said for Milton and Malinda, the two muskets from China in exchange for the two giant pandas. They were born on December 12, 1976, in China in exchange for the two giant pandas. They were born on December 12, 1976, in China in exchange for the two giant pandas.
Milton is "suffering from a skin disease, portions of the fur on the sides are falling out, and the animal coughs at times," the report said. "The "Matilda" is in somewhat bad shape also."
The pandas were eating bamboo and getting used to their new air-conditioned quarters at National Zoo, designed so that if the animals prove incompatible each can eat together, they can and private entrance into the adjonina zonga garden.
Though the zoo was packed with visitors, the panda house was dark, locked and looked uncomfortable. The park was packed in the front yard.
The 18-month-old pandas, one
They will be cared for by Larry Collins, a zoologist who returned recently from the London Zoo and studied Chi Chi, its giant daffan.
male and one female, landed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. shortly before 8 a.m. and were taken by truck to the zoo.
"They must be carrying state secrets," a duty officer at the base told a reporter trying to find him. "We haven't been told anything. Their travel plans are more closely guarded than Henry Kissinger's." Even the names of animal wires were unclosed.
Traffic Plan
The pandas were to be given thorough physical examinations at the zoo and allowed to rest before being shown to the public.
Four other zoookeeper, chosen from among a hordle of applicants for the job, had been on same question 150 times a day without getting intolerant," also saying.
Also aboard the special mission was Dr. Theodore Reed director of the National Zoo who visited Ting Hung, director of the Peking Bureau of Public Services, and Yang Chang, described the park as "a natural wonder."
Continued from Page 1
Green permits would cost $15, $10
and $5.
Two color permits would be available for motorcicles: Blue for D H, L, R and T zones, and red for motorcycle permits would cost $20, $12.50 and $5. Permits for light vehicles and permanent disability permits would cost $20, $12.50 and $5. Service vehicle permits would be
The U-Z permit would be eliminated. Those now出售 U-Z permits could purchase a color zone permit and would receive a sticker for any vehicle with the permit.
The departmental pass privilege would be continued.
FOR THE FIRST time, permits would be available at no charge to retired faculty and students and their widows or widowers.
Temporary parking permits would be available in two locations. Parking at a day, $ a week or $ a month, red; for all zones except those within the controlled-access area of the city. Parking at one of the blue temporary permits.
Visitors and guests with no permit would be allowed to park only at metered areas or in gate-operated lots.
THE PLAN would retain 24 hour, year-around control of the lot behind Watkins and H, L, and V zones.
Residence hall permits include Stouffer Apartments, would cost $15, $10 and $8. Residents purchased. Residents would automatically have the right to purchase a Green Zone permit.
Traffic control stations would
--continue to maintain hours, but the one-way traffic pattern would be in effect at all times.
2 KU Students Are Awarded Study Grants
J. A. Burzle, director of Foreign Study and a Fulbright advisor, announced recently that he will graduate student in history, was selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships for a graduate study award in Colombia for 1972-73 under the Fulbright-Hays Full
Park will leave Lawrence at the end of July and begin work in early August. His wife and two children, many him to Colombia. Park said.
Park will spend nine months in Bogota doing research in the local archives on the policies of the Colombian government and the local of Colombia from 1860-1894.
Burzie also announced that Lynch Nierberman, the Chicago senior in anthropology, has been awarded a study grant under the Education for an intensive study program in Thai at Cornell and provides government funds for a foreign language scholarship.
Kansan Signup Ends Tuesday
Students who have applied for news staff positions on the fall Kansan should sign up by 10 a.m. Tuesday, the sheet is posted on the Kansan bulletin board, which is west of the newsroom in Flint Hall. Only students who have previously attended Kansan should schedule an interview.
Applications for summer staff positions except editor and business manager are due at 5 p.m. today. They should be in the Lawrence senior and Kirkman editor, or Carol Young, Cocoa Beach, Fla., graduate student and business manager.
The new system would be staffed with "meter maids" and other non-officer personnel.
"We hope to get patrolmen out if the control stations and back to their real duty—that of enforcement." Malinowski said.
of the control stations and back to their cell - that of on-road. Malinskoy, said. Projected sales would include $300,000 budget for the new program would include $800,100 from fines, $110,100 from meters and from meters. Sales of temporary permits and of parking space at athletic events would provide students to use to be maintained, improve and expand parking lots and to pay students to man traffic control systems.
THE NEW PLAN would produce income for future improvements of congested intersections and parking lots, to improve safety properly with present income, Mainnowsky said. The plan would also increase drive on Memorial Drive by about 50 vehicles, and would increase Jayhawk Boulevard parking to about 160 spaces.
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Nixon Commends Apollo 16
WASHINGTON—President Nixon watched the Apollo 16 blastoff on television Sunday and later vowed best wishes to the three crew members heading for man's first landing on the lunar highlands. The White House reported Nixon had extended congratulations to "the entire Apollo team on another flawless launch." Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and the chief executive "joins astronauts Mattingly, Duke and Young a successful mission to lunar highlands and a safe return home."
McGovern Backers Balk
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Kansas supporters or son, George McGovern, D-S.D., have taken issue with the call for uncommitted delegates to the National Democratic Convention by Gov. Robert Docking and party regulators in the state. At present, 320 delegates from Kansas are committed to McGovern, who does not have Docking's support.
s i u m e the voters of Kansas, who have elected Robert Docking three times," make him understand he is supposed to represent the voters, said Michael Theno of suburban Overland Park, a McGovern coach. It is ironic that Docking is calling for an amendment in the ballot to commit to Hubert Humphrey, Theno said. Kansas will send 35 delegates to the National Convention at Maui Beach in May.
Japanese Novelist Dies
YOKOHAMA, Japan-Nobel Prize winning novelist Yasuari Kawabati committed suicide Sunday in his workroom at an apartment house in Zushi, a seaside resort city near here, police reported. He was 72 and had been in ill health. While a student at Tokyo University, Kawabati began writing fiction and won nationwide accclaim as one of Japan's most promising novels. In 1968, Kawabati became the first Japanese ever awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — A.U.S. congressional plane and a royal Jordanian jet carrying King Hussein and his party touched wingtips while taxing at the Kennedy Space Center Sunday. A space agency spokesman said there were no injuries.
Close Call for Hussein Jet
ENGINEERING
Applications for officers to serve on the Engineering Council during 1972-1973 may be picked up in 111 Marvin. Positions are: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Record Secretary, and Corresponding Secretary. Applications must be returned by 2 p.m. Friday April 21. Voting will be April 24 and 25 in Learned Hall. For further information contact the Dean's office or Lee Knapp, Corresponding Secretary, at 843-6607. Note, you must be in engineering to qualify.
U.S. Bombs Near Hanoi
SAIGON (AP)—Hundreds of U.S. bombers attacking in deep in Vietnam Sunday, caused heavy casualties on hand and Haiphong in hospitals. The U.S. Command officer, Boevi Vuong, who was reported hit at Haiphong.
American pilots reported searing fireballs and collisions of black bombs from around the North Vietnamese capital and Haiphong, the seaport funnel for the Vietnam Air Force, mainly from the Soviet Union. Attacks were carried out by B52 bombers and fighters-bombers.
It said reinforcements had faded before an Inlet Ago the city that President W. Thieu ordered held at all cost thus was in full government
The South Vietnamese
the South Vietnamese
succeeds at the same time in
the ground war around An Loc,
the North Vietnamese siege 60 miles
THE U.S. COMMAND reported that BS25 were also in action against the North Vietnamese near An Loc.
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Elsewhere in the South, U.S. forces came under attack and two Americans were reported killed by a US drone. A Command spokesman, in
University Shop
The U.S. airmen were listed as missing and a third was reported rescued.
HANOI REPORTED that one B52 and 14 smaller planes were shot down.
confirming early Monday that areas near Hanoi had been attacked by U.S. forces and Stratfortresses hit Haiphong and smaller tactical jetters fighting bombers attacked near Hanoi. The United States claimed Hanoi itself was the target.
At the West End of Campus
Late reports indicated that two tactical fighter-bombers were shot down and that all BS25 were safely, the Command said.
It reported the enemy fired thousands of rounds of antiaircraft shells and about 200 surface-to-air missiles, the two SAMs that American pilots call flying telephone phones.
Its official Vietnam News Agency said a Soviet ship was damaged and a crewman wounded on the deck on Hankou's 35 miles east of Hanau. The U.S. Command said the go to
"The tactical air and B52 strikes in North Vietnam apparently caught the enemy in a
The U.S. Command said the disaster caused heavy damage to fuel facilities and fuel stations. It indicated the North Vietnam were caught by surprise.
JAZZ ARTIST
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April 28, Friday
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Dick Gregory will speak at an all university convocation at 1:30 p.m. April 28
considerable state of confusion and disarray," the Command said.
"Many of the missiles were fired erratically," said a Command spokesman, Maj. Robert O'Brien.
"Preliminary assessment of the strikes on military tactical storage facilities in Haighip and on the outskirts of Hanoi received heavy support."
THE B52 BOMBERS,
America's most powerful
warplanes, carry up to 30 tons of
weapons and are the largest of
the smaller tactical bombers.
The Command said in a statement. "The strikes against us and our truck parks, warehouses areas and other logistics facilities will be continued."
capability to continue military activities in South Vietnam."
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--profit of about 4 cents on the dollar
Doesn't General Electric realize the days of enormous corporate profits are over?
There was a time, fifty or sixty years ago, when a major corporation in America might expect profits of $2 billion on twenty-five cents on the sales dollar.
Those days are over. But not everybody realizes it.
What would you call enormous?
In 1970, Fortune's Top 500 industrial corporations realized an average
General Electric fared slightly better than average. Last year, our profits amounted to about 5 cents on the dollar.
We are occasionally attacked, along with business in the face of "profortitle"."
People argue that if social progress is to be made, business must make it. And that profits stand in the way of social progress.
We would argue quite the opposite.
The business of business is not just business.
The purpose of a business, as we see it, is to produce and distribute necessary goods and serv- lices to the profit of society ... and the business itself.
A business must reflect society's needs. Economic, political, legal and moral, as well as social. It must change as society changes and, to some extent, influence those changes.
How much profit is enough to keep a business operating? How much is too much? It's hard to say.
But if society profits and the business does not, the business will fold in the short run. It will have no operating funds.
However, the companies making only marginal profits from their companies provide
ing new employment, creating new products or adding to man's scientific knowledge.
Marginal companies are not the ones making the important social contributions today. For a simple reason, They can't afford to.
No responsible company wants a return to the days of the robber barrons. No responsible company wants an employee who can survive without the profit system.
Why are we running this ad?
General Electric is a big, technological company, with the capabilities to do a great deal of problem solving in this country.
We think profits have a direct effect on our ability to solve problems. But we realize the issue of profits is one with two sides. By telling you our side, we hope we've moved you to think about your side. Perhaps even write us about it.
We'd like to hear what you have to say. Please write to Genesee Ic. Dept. 901 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10021.
GENERAL ELECTRIC