2
Monday, March 13. 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
ALABAMA GOV, GEORGE WALLACE said Sunday he would come out on top in this Tuesday's Florida primary, although Sen. Hubert Humphrey charged a Wallace victory would have little effect on the race for the Democratic presidential nomination because the Alabama governor was not "a card carrying Democrat."
MARSHAL LON NOL dismissed PREMIER SHIRK MATAK and the entire cabinet in Phonin Penh Sunday and indicated he might confirm his rule as all-powerful chief of state by proclaiming himself president. The semiparalyzed marshal switched from premier to chief of state two days ago. He told newsmen he exclaimed that job and shift its responsibilities to the new office of president.
Places:
SAIGON—U.S. military sources said Sunday several North Viteranese tanks were destroyed by American planes in raids in southern Laos during the past week. A spokesman said, judging from aerial photographs, the tanks were believed to be Soviet-made T-45s, the largest and most powerful tanks encountered by the allies in the war.
Things;
Another major RAILROAD LAB CRISIS looms this month and Secretary of Labor J. DABL Hodgson said pressure was mounting in Congress and the nation to limit strikes that grow out of such disputes. There have been four nationwide rail strikes in recent weeks, including a strike by specialty congress. The latest dispute involves rail workers of the AFL-CIO Sheet Metal Workers International Association.
Chalmers Favors Equity for Women
Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said he favored achieving equity for women in graduate studies and faculty status in a speech given last week at the University of Chicago on Higher Education in Chicago.
"In faculty ranks, proportionately fewer women are employed as full professors." Chalmer's said.
Chalmers said he favored increasing the admission of women into postbaccalaureate colleges, while he appointed of women to faculty positions and increasing the number of women in administrative positions.
CHALMERS CALLED for
new steps to develop
compassionate students
programs for women students,
possibly in traditionally maired
students.
Chalmers cited various reasons for the present status of women in the curriculum materials, the lack of adequate regulations, and the "deliberate" male bias in the enrollment or employment women in an overly traditional classroom.
Chalmers said women should be encouraged to complete degree programs that were intertwined by marriage.
The appointment of women to faculty positions had been slow because of several reasons.
Chalmers said, the most important being that a predominantly male faculty, consciously or unconsciously, was biased against the employment of female colleagues.
"Unless or until a department, school or college can provide reasonable balance in its employment of women, continued preference should be given to appointment of gifted women."
IN THE PAST MONTH Chalmers instituted an annual scholarship at University of Kansas. He directed the board to fill the assistantship to the Chancellor which will deal with women's health.
Chalmers called for all institutions to develop boards of Affirmative Action, as stated in the Affirmative Action Act. Affirmative Action programs. He said that all areas of faculty employment must be investigated to see where employment and salary existed.
Chairmen said the greatest desecrancy that existed in public education was in the small number of women chairing departments or serving as deans. It has led to hundreds of colleges and universities.
Black Convention Votes; Separate Politics Wanted
GARY, Ind. (AP)—A National Army officer mired deep in parliamentary wrangles, voted Sunday to set up a permanent black political force in Iowa.
The convention also named the chairmen of state and other delegations as a steering committee to make the event succeed.
"If we do nothing else today we will have made a revolutionary step toward a black political movement called the African world," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Chicago's People United to Save Humanity
Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., said he would go as far as to call the new movement a third party. Both he and Jackson are running in black political organizations in Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina and other states as examples of what the new movement is calling for.
AN OUTLINE for the new organization was drawn up by the New Jersey delegation before it arrived, and was endorsed.
As approved by Sunday's plenary session, it would be made up of about 427 people, 10 per cent of the delegates registered for the weekend's convention, and would be conducted in a committee of about 50 people.
"The national assembly would function like a congressional body," said the resolution that endorsed candidate Aimee endorse candidates, support candidates, run national voter education and registration drives, lobby for bake interests, assess black progress, make changes to the convention and to the black community generally."
State delegation chairmen who met with the platform committee until mid past midnight said their groups were happy with the basics of the new "national black agenda," which called for "basic action to all the existing American economic and cultural systems."
It was the second consecutive early morning session for the doctors to discuss and issue the agenda late Saturday after hearing two days of testimony.
"IT'S TIME to liberate ourselves and control politics in our community," Jackson said.
"Without the action of a black political party we are doomed to remain in an unrepresented Democratic Party and the rumble seat of the Republican party."
The platform committee,
which had called for a new
"black political movement," gail-
gained again after debating
until dawn.
THE RESOLUTION added that the assembly "would also be a chief brokerage operation when it is able to power political institutions.
The national black agenda topped short of forming a newarty, but contained a long list ofasic recommendations.
"The plight of black people is a result of the workings of the American system," the agenda said.
Delegates were scheduled to vote on the document later Sunday.
Specific recommendation included:
North Korean Campaign Plays on South's Fears
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
The interesting things about it are these:
A spinoff from *President Nixon*'s China visit is visible in a peace offensive being waged by North Korea. The Communist North Korea has joined it at once in a search for "peaceful reunification."
This hardly means that peace will break out suddenly after 22 years of bitter North-South rivalry already North Kore has its motives.
A state of war still exists between the two Koreas and between the North and the U.S. in the Korean War. Korea. There was an armistice in
Third, rationalization about what went on between Nixon and Chou, the president of China, convinced themselves that the United States eventually must suspend all relations from South Korea. The party's official newspaper, *Nodong Daily*, not only gestures to South Korea last week that its recent move was in danger of being tossed aside and sacrificed because the Americans could no longer afford a diplomatic settlement.
First, the campaign indicates that North Korea can capitalize on doubles and feats that may have been left in South Korea by the Nixon Xion Kou.
Second, the propaganda makes it evident that in the Moscow-bearing feud, North Korea now has a new official's editorial says the Nixon-Chou-meeting was "a great victory for the Chinese people," and it is "a good thing to strive to normalize ties with Russia so that could infuriate the Russians.
Costs of Pollution Curbs To Hurt Small Factories
Walter Hamilton, a deputy assistant secretary of Commerce and chairman of an industry committee that reports to the newsman that industrial executives found the report's projections "less bad than they were."
HAMILTON CONCEEDED THE National Industrial Pollution Control Council which, in turn, administered entirely of representatives of
But the study, the first comprehensive government attempt to assess the economic impact of pollution, said these impacts would not wipe out any general industrial categories. Nor did the report attempt to define the financial burden derived from curbing pollution.
The report was issued jointly by the Environmental Protection Department and the Commerce Department on Environmental Quality, and the Commerce Department. Its underlying studies were done, and by 11 private consulting firms.
IF THE GOVERNMENT took no action to alleviate the impacts, the report speculated, both states were 972 and 1889 might depress GDP. Great National Product some $6 billion a year below the level it otherwise would reach, retail annual economic growth slightly, increase unemployment slightly, increase taxes by some $100 million a year.
The joint federal study indicates that the large corporations are the ones in the best position to survive the downturns inherent in the markets lost by the earlier companies that go under.
1953, but there has been no peace
said. By spending some $7 billion on compensating the police, by appropriating policies the government could bring to address the growth rate, and employment rates.
Prices, in that case, would rise at first and then fall, ending up about where they would have been anywhere in 1980, the report
But such tactics would cause a
austere increase in demand for
about $2 billion per one percent
each year and reduce exports by
almost 2 billion a year.
*Source:*
"The bigs are worried about this too," said Hamilton, "because it exposes them to the attack for dominating the market."
large corporations.
In the Nixon-Chou communique, Nixon pledged the United States to maintain close ties with and support of the South Korean regime while backing its efforts to seek relaxation of tension.
Nationwide, the study said, antitropical costs would have a negative effect on employment, push prices and imports up, and employment and the Gross Domestic Product.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The costs of curbing pollution will put hundreds of small factories out of work, and lead to unemployment and local recessions to the communities that depend on them, a joint effort by the EPA.
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—A minimum of 66 black representatives and 15 black senators in Congress, based on blacks' comprising 15 per cent of the population, with the same percentage to state and local governments.
KUSP
—A BLACK controlled committee to calculate "an appropriate reparations payment based on the cash, and for exploring the ways in which the black community prefers to have this payment processed."
Vote
NORTH COLLEGE SENATE
Thane Hodson
Stephanie Struble
Linda Doherty
Paid bv KUSP
—An urban based homeestead weep "the billions of dollars worth they have spent on land now owned by the federal government" from bromb
—Black owned systems of communication for black communities.
- Black unions formed as
  a part of the struggle for
  practice racial discrimination.
- A guaranteed minimum
  income of $6,500 for a family of
—Free public education national health insurance and day care centers.
Self-determination for the District of Columbia, whose mayor, city council and judges are elected by the federal government.
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