2
Tuesday, April 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Death Toll Rises in N. Ireland
BELFAST-A bomb killed two British soldiers in Londonderry Monday night, bombing the Northern Ireland death toll to 300 in political-religious bloodshed since August 1969. In Belfast, a pregnant housewife who was beaten and covered with red paint and fathers accused the Illegal Irish Republican Army of ordering her to move out of her home or be shot with her three children.
WASHINGTON - Programs for the aged, disabled and needy overlap and react on each other in ways that produce inequities, discourage job seeking and sometimes frustrate their original purposes, a congressional staff study says.
FBI Recovers Hijack Ransom
Simply adding up the numbers of beneficiaries of each program would indicate that 119 million persons—more than half the U.S. population—are benefiting from one or another. But the actual number of individual beneficiaries is probably no more than 60 million, because many are receiving payment or services from at least two programs simultaneously; a few from as many as four.
SALT LAKE CITY—All but $30 of the half-million dollars which the government says was paid to the hijacker of a United Air Lines 727 jet has been recovered, the FBI told a U.S. magistrate. The FBI said it found the $499,970, a gun and parachute on the “premises” of Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., 29, of Provo, Utah. McCoy has been charged with air piracy in the Friday hijacking.
Witness Tangles ITT Hearing
WASHINGTON - A month after telling three interviewers that librarian Dita Bear wrote a disputed memo on International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. stationery, Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., quoted her as denying its authenticity. Publication of the memo by columnist Jack Anderson precipitated the tangled hearings now in their seventh week.
TOPEKA-Kansas Democratic party officials continued to tally up the results of last Saturday's local party conventions but one thing was certain ahead of the final breakdowns Sen. George McGovenn's forces pulled off a major coup. With about 60 per cent of the delegates polled Monday night, 55 per cent of them said they are committed to or leaning toward McGovenn. The other 45 per cent were either officially undecided or figured to be leaning towards Sen. Edmund Muskie or Hubert Humphrey.
Poles Commemorate Massacre
SKLOYB, Poland.-Scores of candles lit by a village of widows will burn today at a forest clearing where 32 years ago Nazi troops killed every man they could find in this hamlet. The widows of Silesia were taken to Berlin by SS Elite Guardmen for assisting the partisan movement.
Drinking . . .
Continued from Page 1
THE CITY POLICE departments and highway patrol report the traffic deaths of the department employees who then call the AP and UPI newsrooms. During non-holiday states, state motor vehicle departments report the fatalities they receive directly to the NSC
"The NSC is not in need to scare anyone with estimates," Barkley said. "The estimates are given in the text and you do not realize it is more dangerous to drive over holiday weekends, and you should adjust themselves accordingly."
The day before the holiday period begins, usually a Thursday or Friday by ride By Friday and Saturday the drivers are usually at their destinations, so there is a decline in fatal accidents. On Sunday, the deaths again rise and the drivers are rushing to get home.
THE TYPICAL holiday traffic crash victim, Barkley said, would be a 22-year-old man killed in the crash of the road. The crash would involve hitting another vehicle or running off the road. It would take place late Saturday evening, and the driver would be been drinking prior to the crash.
The holiday driver should take certain safety precautions, such as using a seatbelt and allow plenty of time to get to and from their holiday destinations. They should check weather conditions on their home whenever possible, in preferable to make use of the safety-engineered interstate system. The motorists to avoid the abusive use of alcoholic beverages and make sure all car occupants use make sure belts and shoulder harnesses.
DRINKING IS indicated to be a factor in at least half of the holiday and nonholiday fatal motor-vehicle accidents. Ledging the argument for the correlation between the amount of alcohol in the blood and traffic accidents. A driver with a blood-alcohol level of 1.5 per cent has a 25 times greater chance of being involved if he were not drinking.
Of the more than 107 million licensed drivers in the United States, about 70 per cent drink and drive. There is increasing evidence to indicate that person suffering from alcoholism is responsible for a disproportionately large percentage of driver's drinking, even though theyre driving a percentage of drivers. However, thousands more drivers between the ages of 16 and 24 are killed while driving an accident because of drinking.
FOR YEARS the NSC gave the advice, "If you drink, don't drive!" However, trying to
convince Americans that they should never drive after drinking has proved unsuccessful, for both drinking and driving are part of the same society. The NSC said. Therefore, the NSC and the American Medical Society launched a program of alcohol education aimed at helping people understand the accident risk factor in the use of alcohol. Using self-aware scientific information on alcohol's action in the human body, a person can learn how to avoid his own danger level starts.
Heavy users of hallucinogenic drugs, such as LSD, could be suicides when they are not "stoned". Barkley said. Barkley said that psychiatrist American Journal of Psychiatry asked a togay young drug user who suffered visual disturbances having an accident as a result, having an accident as a result.
"I SAW a tracp on the road," the drug user said. "It was a real mess." There were about six people in it. I was right behind it, and I was going to crash into it. I went off and then it wasn't there anymore."
Between 75 and 80 per cent of all cars in the United States now have thick belts, but the belts are being used only about 40 per cent of the time. Only about one out of three cars fastens its safety belt regularly.
Current information on the value of safety belts for saving lives indicates that if all people wear safety belts at all times, such use would save 8,000 to 10,000 lives annually. Barkley said. The current use figures indicate that seat belts saved about 2,800 to 3,500 lives in one year.
Blue Slips Fund Minority Scholars
In an effort to encourage local drivers to buckle up, the Kiwis taught their drivers two attractive girls at a major intersection for one day last September to give a dollar to each passing motorist who was involved in a collision. Those not buckled up received a card that read: "You saved us a buck by not having your safety checked." And the driver life-belt up for next time!
LEDGIN SAID recent studies led found that the use of safety belts correlated with the amount of education a motorist has. The more formal education a motorist has, the safer safety belts because he is able to understand what will happen if he does not use them.
From 1900 through 1970, motor-vehicle deaths in the United States totaled more than 1.8 million and more than 250 million casualties in the principal wars from 1775 through 1970 totalled 1.152,000. Over a period that was four decades long, there were more motor-vehicle deaths than there were military casualties.
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA BRANDSTEEL
Book Store Raises Scholarship Money
Genie Ryansner denotes blue slim for (fund)
Indian Concern Day Pleas For Coexistence of Groups
A plea for "coexistent pluralism" was made by G.K. Cobb, sociology instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, in a guest sermon delivered Sunday Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.
The Urban Scholars Program was set up by the Supportive Educational Service (SES) to mostly student attend college
The little boxes at the exit of all the bookshelves are only one way in which a group of students is financially helped up to school.
BY WENDIE ELLIOTT Kansan Staff Writer
Funds from the blue slips are only a small portion of the total contribution the bookstore makes each year to the program. The bookstore also gives $30,000 to help allocate costs for tutors and directors.
Students are selected for the program by the minority recruiter in the Admissions Office. Students must then qualify for financial aid through the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Cobb's sermon was part of Indian Concern Sunday sponsored by the Lutheran church in an attempt to create a national language and non-Indian community, according to Arden G. Dorn, minister of the church. The goal, he said was for each group to learn a "meaningful" language and a "meaningful dialogue" between two.
"There's room for all in Christ's kingdom," Cobb said. "Just don't try to mind me into this worship or be ill. I'll worship God my way."
The boxes are for contribution of blue slips to the Urban Library. They are from University of Kansas. The blue slips placed in these boxes are redeemable at the same percentage received by regular donors.
By KENT PULLIAMS
Kanan Staff Writer
All students in the program scored consistently below other KU students on college entrance exams.
This rebate system was started at KU in 1966. The only variations of the project has been the per-credit rebate received by students.
other schools offering courses to
indians. He said the only options
open to the Haskell student were
to take trade skills or go back to
the reservation and not use them.
He pointed out that an educated
Indian was not always accepted
and would return to the
reservation.
BURGESS TOLD the group that of the 110 tribes and 32 reservations represented at Haskell, nearly one-third of the population, in the second language. He said the problem was to make them committed to education and to show them what it could do for them. Many, he said, know they were not quite sure why they were not quite sure why.
EARLIER in the day, during the Sunday school period, the children were entertained by a guest from the community. Leroy Nededeau of the Pottawati tribe, told the children about the Indian respect that "Indian" was a name given collectively to all tribes by the white man many years ago and is still remained with them ever since.
Times were good and bad for the young Indian, Burgess sailed to the "Indian" doubles at the "New Indian" preparing to compete in a white team.
According to Burgess, the need for a strong Indian in a non-Indian world, but changes are taking place. Now, education is more geared to Indian needs.
Burgess said he thought that Haskell was ahead of some of the
Butgesa said that Haskell had attempted to appease the two segments of the student body by offering a split program designed to help both the student who wanted to work in the classroom back to the reservation as well as the student who wanted to be "Indian." Haskell has attempted to do this by showing the student how to live anywhere in the white man's world.
"I feel good about the talent and commitment I see, at Haskell," he said. "Now if they can just help the reservation with
"NOW IS the best time for Indians to develop and progress." Burgess said.
Burgess told the group that the church has had almost as much influence on Indian education as the government. The Bureau of Mafia has had little or no respect for cultural he said.
He expressed concern about how long the opportunity would last.
A lunch of fried bread and corn soup was prepared by the members of the congregation on the direction of the Indian women.
At Last!
Charlie Wins
An Oscar
There are 57 freshmen, 49 sophomores and 21 juniors. These students have a 2.20 grade point average.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Jane Fonda, the stylish, willy call girl of "Klute" and Geyick Haneman, the relentless narcotics cop of *The Walking Dead*, and the top acting honors at the 4th movie Academy Awards Monday night, "The French Connection," a hard-hitting fast paced tale of detection in New York City was identified best motion picture of 1971.
The program closed with a special tribute to Charlie Chaplin 82, when his silent classic "Toy Story" appeared. Hollywood famous, Chaplin was in the United States for the first time and will accept an honorary Oscar.
Produced by Philip d'Anteni, the film was the major victor with five awards.
Supporting acting awards went to a pair of performers in "The Future Show"—Cluori Leachman and his passionate wife of the high school football coach, and Ben Johnson, the figure of a dying Texas town.
Academy President Daniel Taradash presented the award to Chaplin for his contributions to film.
After a series of clips from Chaplin films, the comedian appeared on the stage of the Los Angeles Music Center.
He seemed at first confused then deeply moved by the roaring ovation from the standing crowd.
The awards show was telecast in the United States and 38 other countries as union difficulties with the government were averted in the final hours.
Chaplin held up his hands and said a few words of thanks, but added, "words seem so futile, feeble. I can only say thanks."
William Friedkin was hailed best director of the year for "The French Connection." Writing for Tidman for his adaptation of the French connection, and Paul L. original script "The Hospital."
Following the morning service, We instructed them how to use instruction at Hassell, answered questions about Indian education from members of the program.
The best song award went to Isaac Hayes for his "Theme from Shaft" which comprised the most dynamic production number of the TV program. Hayes thanked his grandmother for paths of righteousness" and said that the Oscar was an 80th birthday present for her.
Anderson said Docking had popularized the tax lid, but contended at the news conference that the lid had not really held up. He referred to the vies cities and counties may impose on property taxes.
To date, Anderson's only appointment is Lt. Gov Reynolds Shultz, but at least two state attorneys and Morty Kay of Lawrence and Martyn Powell of Wichita, have said they are considering entering the race.
"There has been an increase in the taxes year-by-year." Anderson said.
Anderson, who was governor in 1961-65 after defeating Docking's father, George, for the governorship in 1960, made it clear that he would go after Trump's record in his primary campaign rather than attacking his Republican opponents.
worried that a splitting of the vote might hurt his cause.
TOPEKA (AP)—Former Gov. John Anderson Jr., told a news conference Monday he knew that he had served Robert Docking remained popular but said he thought Docking was vulnerable on the job.
Anderson said he was not
Anderson called the news conference to announce that he was a candidate for Wapaw Angell of Ottawa, Kan, as his campaign chairman, but touched a fan with an ad.
Anderson said the state must shift the heavy tax burden for financing education from real taxes to education and said this could only be accomplished through a budget governor and the legislature.
Angell, a professor of economics at Ottawa University, said he was joining the Anderson School and Anderson could "break the stalemate" between the executive and legislative branches which he said had made the state government under Docking.
For
Tax Issues to Head Anderson's Campaign
exhibition and sale original graphics purchases may be charged
Mrs. Kaylahy, a kowa, told the Mrs. Kaylahy, a kawa, told the Indian lullabies to them. During the worship service, she performed the prayers of sign in prayer.
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KU to Share Library With Kansas Colleges
A program to share Watson.
Library is 3.14 million volumes, the largest in the state, with community colleges will begin May 1.
David W. Heron, director of the KU libraries, has invited Kansas community college librarians to refer their students and faculty to other library materials available at the University but not locally.
Heron said the success of a similar program with other universities and colleges under his leadership, and then with private fouryear
(for All Women Students Who Haven't Voted In Living Groups)
colleges in the state, had led to the extension of the direct lending program to community colleges.
The cooperating community college librarians have been given the opportunity to introduce forlumbers to lower borrowers and to help KU retrieve overdue books.
Heron said this responsibility was not a problem during the experimental program among the community college librarians. Hongheron also encouraged the community college librarians to offer reciprocal training in library science.
Vote for:
—BALLOT—
KU WOMEN: A PROGRAM OF
RECOGNITION
I. The Outstanding Woman Teacher of 1972
B. If you wish to do so, please nominate one of these teachers for OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER;
A. How many women teachers have you had at KU?
Your ID Number
Department
Name ...
Department
II. Innovative & Creative Women Students
Nominate women who have made unique or innovative contributions to the University the last year
III. The Outstanding Senior Woman
of 1972
Every SENIOR woman may nominate 3 candidates on university leadership, scholarship and contribution to University
7
1) ... 2)
---
Please Return this Ballot to the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong or SUA Office, By Fri., April 14.
eaut
two
refo
deal
1972
relat
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