2
Friday, March 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE, victor in the Florida primary, moves into Wisconsin next week for the first of 12, and perhaps 13, more primaries in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination. He is counting most heavily on seven key states which have a total of 623 votes at the nominating convention in Miami Beach.
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING concluded his three-stop personal campaign for extension of the state property tax in Pittsburgh, Kan., with a verbal counterattack at the two Republicans who have denounced his efforts for the tax lid. In Topeka, Docking also indicated he might decide soon on his political future. He said he has not decided what office he will seek or if he will continue in political
HAROLD S. GENEEN, president of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., testified Thursday that his company's commitment to help underwrite the cost of the Republican National Convention was "a damned good business investment."
Places:
WASHINGTON - Brewing threats of a renewed West Coast dock strike, the pay board trimmed a 20.9 per cent longshoremen's raise by about one-fourth. There was no immediate comment from Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, who had repeatedly promised to shut down Pacific ports if the board trimmed so much as a penny from
SAIGON - South Vietnam forces reported they had destroyed another base camp in their drive into eastern Cambodia. In South Vietnam, soldiers were bombing a base camp.
Things:
President Nixon has set May 22 as the startling date for his VISIT TO MOSCOW for his second summit talk with Communist leaders in Moscow.
The United States put six demands to the Vietnamese Communists for liberalizing PRIORITY OF WAR CONDITIONS, but received no specific response. The Communists insisted the prisoners are being humanely treated. The North Vietnamese added, if the United States "responds seriously" to the Communist peace plan, American prisoners could return home before Easter.
A bill requiring Kansas drivers to have an EYE EXAMINATION AND RULES OF THE-ROAD TEST every four years was one of two measures迎由 Gov. Robert Dockling. He said his objection required four earned color photos of the drivers on the new driver's licenses.
Local Doctors Say Court Decision Will Not Change Abortion Policies
By ANITA KNOPP Kansan Staff Writer
Little change in abortion activities is expected in Lawrence by local hospitals, counseling agencies and doctors following a decision Monday by federal court that the state liberalized the 1970 abortion law.
The three panel judge struck down two provisions of the law as required by the provision allowed only Kansas hospitals approved by the Joint Commission of Accreditation of Nursing Abortions. Under the revision, any hospital satisfying all other legal requirements may contract with a hospital.
The second ruling struck down the requirement for the approval of three doctors for an abortion because it is not necessary, the court said.
Watkins Memorial Hospital and Lawrence Memorial Hospital will not be affected by the first provision. Both hospitals were approved by the JCAH to perform abortions before the revision.
CHUCK DENNISTON, administrator at Lawrence Hospital, said that no real change was expected in the hospital's policy. Dennison said the board had not received requests for health department and until it had the hospital reorganized under a established under the prior law. He said he understood that hospitals could choose whether they wanted to perform
"Without checking with the hospital's lawyer to discuss the legal limits of the ruling, I wouldn't know how this would affect our policy." Dennismil said, who would conjecture that the physician still require the consent of three physicians for all abortions.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler
SWHWELER SAID the obstetricians and gynecologists on staff had the necessary equipment at Lawrence Memorial, where cannot afford to duplicate the equipment, Schweller said.
director of health services at a county hospital had been certified by the JCAH since its origin, it was not equipped for operations of this type.
Dr. Henery Buck, a gynecologist on the staff of Lawrence Memorial who acts as a consultant to Watkins, said he expected very little change in abortion availability in
Buck said it was not difficult now to obtain an abortion in this country. "I would notice a change, but the law does not allow that," Buck said he agreed with the
revisions would make it easier. Buck said he agreed with the court decision.
"I think the courts will tend to liberalize the abortion laws even more," he said.
"THE DECISION to allow one doctor instead of three to decide who should receive the costume here," Buck said. "There is not a charge now for consultation from a doctor whose possible change in cost is if public health centers are allowed to perform abortions as in New York."
Jamestears, assistant dean of jomestedes does abortion abortion, would be most beneficial for the small community hospital in the area.
Chris Avery, one of three counselors for Abortion Referral at the Women's Center, said the change should make the general
"People might start accepting abortion as normal," Avery said. "But the law says it is law." Lawrence are no hard to make she said, and the requirement for
While Lawrence is not expecting problems with the revision, there is speculation that legislative opponents of the bill will attempt to tighten up the law in the final session Monday.
Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, in an interview Tuesday said the House Ways and Means Comptroller's meeting Sunday session to take care of some of the supplemental legislation. Vogel said if there were time, discussion on the law revisions might arise.
Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence also said there was a great possibility that discussion would arise over the court's action.
three physicians was never a problem.
A bill sponsored last week by Rep Frank McMaster, R-Wichita, considered a strong
supporter of strict abortion laws, is the only vehicle opponents would have to rewrite the law
MCMASTER, IN A telephone interview, said there was a possibility that he would try to bring up the revisions Monday.
"I haven't read the court's decision," she said. "I must check the tenor and content of the opinion of the court's decision. It would be rank injustice to have a court decide on or will not take action Monday." It is possible that other groups might be involved.
"With only one day left, it will be a very remote possibility that there will be a change in the law. If the leadership of the House and Senate is the importance of rewriting the law, then a bill could maneuver through legislative channels to override Mr. Day's session," McMaster said.
A recent telephone survey conducted by the Commission on the Commission indicated a wide range of questionnaires and responsibility of the University to establish a child care center for university personnel and students.
The students polled almost unanimously that all women should be protected to birth information and information would not object to a woman being selected to fill the recently vacant chair-chancellor for academic affair.
The survey was conducted to determine the mood of students regarding issues of special concerns in their courses and the students at the University of Kansas. Names were randomly selected from the student directory of these students listing a Law school telephone number and address.
A total of 156 men and 128 women were polled in the survey from Feb. 28 to March 6.
Campus Survey Indicates Split on KU Child Care
Population Growth Controls Recommended by Commission
The report, issued Thursday,
stirred dissent even among the
24-member commission which
includes four Roman Catholic.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A presidential commission, in a dramatic series of records and interviews, is growing population, advocates an easing of laws restricting education and fertility control.
In the first part of its final report to the President and the Secretary General, Commission of Population Growth and the American Future detailed reasons why America should not stop the growth of population.
TOWARD THAT end it now
"Public and private health service costs cost of contraception of preterm delivery and first-year pediatric care and of voluntary medical treatment of infertility. The total cost could be $8 billion a year, a $1 billion increase over all expenditures, public and private."
States adopt laws which will permit minors to receive contraceptive and prophylactic information and services.
—All restrictions on access to voluntary contraceptive sterilization be eliminated.
Vegetarians Defy American Diet
recommends:
Whether it is fried chicken, sirloin steak, chuck roast or lamb, meat on the dinner table is an American tradition. But to some, the thought of eating meat was a grateful as the thought of not eating.
Sally McGee. Kansas City, Mo. senior who is an instructor of a nutrition class, said she was a confirmed vegetarian.
By JERRY VOKRACKA Kancan Staff Weiter
"I NEVER noticed any ill effects and I felt really good. I did lose 20 pounds, but you can be a man still and仍 will be fat," she said.
"There are three different groups of vegetarians M-Gee eat meats mostly vegetables and eats only animal products. A acto- animal product is used to his diet, and a lacto- animal addicts eggs to his diet."
Mckee said she was a lacto-
vegetarian.
Meegan said she had been a vegetarian for three years. But she said there was more to being vegetarian than just not eating meat.
Reilly said she didn't think she really better for psychological health. She read much about vegetarianism, and was usually skeptical about the truth.
"A PERSON can be a vegetarian and eat just totally these so-called vegetarian cookbooks, they will use white sugar and flour and everything else. That's not the way I eat. You can be an unhealthy vegetarian. You must do some work and still continue to eat candy bars and sugar products, you must be doing it for some reason than your health, or you must totally ignorant." McGee said.
McGee said she became interested in vegetarianism when she was enrolled in a yoga class.
"I had a bad temper and someone told me if I didn't eat it I would be so mad," he more passive, so I tried it. But I also got interested in yoga and felt better when I stopped eating it. I would get rid of my temper," he said.
Pugles Reille, a junior at the University of San Francisco, said she became a vegetarian because she wanted to learn with the results of a meatless diet.
PAT **WILDS.** Atchison
wildlife. It has a micro-
biotic. Wilds said a micr-
was different from a vegetarian
because he ate 70 per cent grains
"I started reading about it and discovered that most myogas are vegetarians and they advocate vegetarianism. I just decided to eat a whole bunch of meat to able cut me out of my diet. But when I stopped eating meat, I felt so good I decided to keep on doing it, and find out why I felt so good. I started researching about vegetarianism," she said.
"Whether it is true or not or hard to say. But it is a wide spread belief. This is one of the reasons that the area are so passive." McGee said.
"Trying to describe what it is
"When I ate meat, I felt like I always had a lump in my stomach that wasn't there when I stopped eating meat," said
REILLEY SAID "Obviously, there would be less to digest and that he had a lighter feeling about himself.
not like eating meat is really impossible because you can't describe it in objective terms. But I think people who have stopped eating meat can describe it among themselves." McGee
the problem anymore," Wilds said.
"I had really bad allergies, and medical science didn't do anything for them. They gave me crayons and glue to eat meat. I did not have
"When you sit down and eat a boast with potatoes, you have a bounty of flavor. When you quit eating meat, you feel lighter and bouncier." Wilda
MeeGee said that vegetarianian's not just a way of eating, but a philosophy. She said her family learned to respect that
"My family first thought I was nuts, and my father thought I was a communist. But they didn't believe me. My younger brother who is 17, and he has become a vegetarian also. My parents are totally adapted to it now, and they never force me to eat. But don't believe in," McGee said.
Wilds said he had everything except turkey and the stuffings. He substituted rice for the turkey.
AT THANKSGIVING DINNER
while everybody is eating turkey
with all that goes with it. McCee
said she only eats vegetables.
"My parents first thought I was
The Lawrence Women's Political Caucus, formally organized Thursday night, took its first formal session in the letter to the federal legislature demanding passage of the Equal Rights Act, which is to be voted on today.
Women's Caucus Wants Equal Voice in Politics
To call for the enlistment of women of all political persuasions, economic levels, age groups and racial and ethnic backgrounds to work for wom-
nagers in priorities and humanist goals.
The goal of the caucus is to represent a group of women committed to gaining an equal voice and place in government. The women said they wanted to get good men and women elected to city offices, the city commission office and the city legislature.
Nancy Harper, 1414 Prospect,
proposed the organization, appointed herself chairman.
By GAIL PFEIFFER Kansan Staff Writer
To urge reform of existing policies of political parties which have excluded women;
Opposition arose from a number of women who belong to the League, including members of the Members of the League are not allowed to publicly endorse a
To recruit and rally behind candidates who support these priorities and goals:
OTHER GOALS are:
The group will seek the support of other women's groups in Lawrence. By doing this, similar concerns will be directed toward the same goal.
And to create political awareness through educational endeavors.
kind of wird. But then they saw the change that came about in me. Now they think it is all kind of good. My mom tried it for a while, but I was not better. But my dad couldn't without meat on the table, but she knows the importance of not eating meat now. Now they eat less meat than they used to. Not healthy, but, it is healthy." Wilds said.
Members of the caucus agreed upon the following recommendations for the group to support:
The establishment of a task force to improve the image of women and eliminate the role of gendered content presented in teaching materials.
WILDS SAID it was just an American custom to have a roast beef started breeding cattle to get more tender meat, and now 'they are starting breeding cattle.'
The establishment and maintenance of adequate, non-compulsory child care centers in local communities.
Further debate on this issue was postponed until the next meeting. March 28.
Rights Amendment.
Bellies said not having meat on the table was sometimes an indication that you weren't providing right for your family.
The appointment and election of qualified women to policymaking positions.
The support of an individual's right to determine his personal reproductive and sexual life
THE FUNDING of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women by the governor.
The passage of the Equal
"It takes a lot of land to graze cattle that could be used for raising crops. There won't be enough meat in the future, and we need to cut down on meat, and live on a meatless diet." McGee said.
McGee said that Frances "will be a leader for a small Planet," points out that in the future people won't be able to afford meat, especially beef.
MCGEE SAID there were other books about vegetarians that instructed parents how to raise their children vegetarianly.
"SOME VEGETARIANS could go into a restaurant and order a grilled cheese sandwich. But I couldn't do that. They would make it out of white bread, it tastes like chicken and they use American cheese. While that is vegetarianism, to me it is unhealthy," McGee said.
"After nursing, instead of "Aid the child cows milk, you substitute soy milk and condition it to be a vegetarian." McGee said.
"In Lawrence, there is no place to eat. You can go to a restaurant and get a salad, but it isicky, and is usually a chef's salad. What they do is pick off the meat off the vegetable platter, who are vegetarians, eat cheese pizza, but I don't particularly care for it," McGee said.
MeeGee said she wouldn't eat meadow vegetables because they are not all the previews. She said she preferred frozen vegetables when fresh ones are available.
Dining out presents a unique problem to those committed to vegetarianism.
McGee said she used to live in San Francisco where there were restaurants who catered only to vegetarians.
"Finding fresh vegetables is the hardest part." McGee said.
"People get more DDT from eating meat than they do vegetables. What happens is that DDT will get on the grass, and the DDT will kill it and more a hummer concentrate it into eating more of it," she said.
She said the feat of insecticide on fresh vegetables didn't worry her.
His disciple mahatma fakiranandji will be at 1204 Oread, SAT.
MARCH 25th, 7:00 p.m. For program and initiation into knowledge. DIVINE LIGHT MISSION
1223 Delaware St.
Phone (913) 842-8927
MCGE SAID that if a person became a correct vegetarian, his body would be more sensitive to drugs and alcohol.
abortion services in states with
abortion restrictions, be specific to
abortion be specifically included
in comprehensive health
insurance benefits, both public
and private.
THE COMMISSION, headed by John D. Rockefeller III, was established by Congress in March, 1970.
—That "with the admonition that abortion not be considered a primary means of fertility restricts restricting abortion by being long-term statute and such abortions should be performed on request by duly licensed physician in other conditions of birth."
It recommends "federal, state and local governments make funds available to support
"You're also not destroying animals needlessly," said Reilley.
Mgr, James T. M. McHugh, director of the Catholic Church in Philadelphia for Life, said by advocating abortion the report "is naive in its assumptions, punitive in its treatment, and be treated with benign neglect."
Campus Bulletin
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering: 9 a.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union
Ekgishk Welfare : 10:30 a.m., Cimco Room
Social Welfare : 10:30 a.m., Groom Room
B.School : no. Alam, Aceleve B.
Psychia-Ecologist: no. Alamev, Aceleve C.
MPA Student: noon, Aceleve D.
Social Welfare: noon, Cottonwood Room.
Bahal: noon, Meadowlark Room.
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineers.
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineers
Luncheon: noon, Kansas Room.
Museum of Natural History: noon, Curry
Luncheon: noon. Kansas Room
Museum of Natural History: noon. Curry
Bath: noon.
Room.
English Department: 12:30 p.m. English
Room:
Humanities Committee: 12:30 p.m.
Attn.:
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m. Meadowlark
Roosevelt University
Students: 12:45 p.m. Room 229
National Committee 12:30 p.m.
Alcove A
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m. Meadowlark
Latin American Studies: 2 p.m.
Centennial Room.
Social Welfare Faculty: 2 n.m. Pine
Room:
German Department: 4:30 p.m.
Regional Room
tennial Room
Social Welfare Faculty: 2 p.m., Pine Road
Robinson.
Gymnastics Meet: K.U-Kansas State:
7:30 p.m., Robinson Gymnastium.
The report said a recent national study revealed 14 per cent of 15-year-olds and up to 44 per cent of 19-year-olds reported being sexually abused that only 20 per cent of these girls used contraception regularly.
K.U. Folk Dance Club: 7 p.m., 173 Robinson
Gymnastics Meet: K.U.-Kansas State:
7:30 p.m. ROOM 1257 OLYMPUSMUSEUM
SATURDAY
CAR Board Meeting: 10 a.m., Pine Room.
Children of American Revolution: noon.
MEDICATE
CAR Board Meeting: 1 a.m., Pine Room.
Children of American Revolution: noon,
Centennial Room.
**Beginning:** 12:30 p.m.
Children of American Revolution: 1 p.m.
Pine Room.
Carillon Rectal: 3 p.m.
Carillon Film Series: 3 p.m., Spooner
Lectures.
The study calls for a "joining of public and private forces to assure that adequate child-care care be available to all families."
8:00 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
-K.C., Mo.
It called for research efforts to develop contraceptives and other methods of fertility control "that are safe and free of any adverse reactions; effective, acceptable, and available accessable commercially rather than medically; and inexpensive, easy to use."
Tickets $4, $5, $6 on sale at KIEF'S
THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND DR. JOHN plus ALEX TAYLOR
Good Mood Productions and Good Karma Productions
Saturday, March 25
The survey indicated unanimous support for the Affirmative Action Program as outlined by the university, which states that the university, along with all other federal contractors can't discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, nationality, promotions, and tenure. Survey responses concerning a KU day care center were almost equally among yes, no, and undecided.
The major difference between the responses of men and women was over a question as to the need for classes in women's studies.
present
They play and sing nine of their songs and one outsider, and present a very roxy sound indeed. Hall a dozen guitars on stage, the music is joyous dedication of the songs.
The slow easyyaping tenor of their song, the obvious subject to practice, playing and singing, and the fine recording all add up to the sound of their song.
Tarkio: Brewer & Shipley (Kama Sura KBS2 2024)
Mike Brewer and Tom Shipley are establishing themselves as composers of folk music for country tunes, and this album is a movement to their success.
Practically every song in the album is very good, but 'One Toke Over The Line,' sort of a country gospel tune has the obvious implication and the litle tune are excellent.
The album is delight, and
is intended to bring the
singer to be a fresh
adventure of the country rock composing
and performing field.
South Coast Newspapers, Inc.
The Publishers of
THE BLADE-TRIBUNE
Post Office Box 90
Oceanide, California 92054
BREWER & SHIPLEY In Concert with FUNK 'N' Punch
Sat, April 8th Hoch Auditorium
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2525 IOWA
STORE HOURS
9 to 9 Daily
9 to 6 Sunday
PRICES GOOD
MARCH 15 THROUGH
MARCH 22.
PRE-RECORDED 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES
*our entire 6.98 retail selection*
*All the top artists and groups*
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GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
KODABROMIDE COPY PAPER
- Package of 25; F-2, F-3, F-4
- Contrast copy paper; package of 25
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
227
SPOTTING COLORS
- Package of 3
- For retouching prints and negatives
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE
39¢