Thursday, March 9. 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
PRESIDENT NIXON, declaring that bureaucrats have been using secrecy stamps too often, ordered sweeping new procedures Wednesday at ending "the many abuses of the SECURITY SYSTEM." In essence, Nixon directed that fewer documents be released in future and that those already designated "top secret," "secret" or "confidential" be made public more quickly than in the past.
Places:
SAIGON—North Vietnamese gunners shelled South Vietnamese bases guarding the demilitarized zone for the fourth straight day, and action picked up elsewhere in the far north. B52 bombers launched more than 20 strikes at enemy positions from Khe San near the zone to the A SHAU VALLEY 60 miles to the south, where the battle was ongoing. The command said the objective was to prevent further enemy bullets.
LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland—While a 60-second time bomb ticked, a father rushed into a garage and RESQUELD his 13-month-old child strapped to a seat in a car. Seconds after he came out with the baby in his arms, the BOMB went off, wrecking the garage and two dozen cars. The drama came as guerrillas launched a full-scale assault on Londonderry.
Things:
A constitutional amendment designed to remove the KANAS BAN ON LOTTERIES may be debated in the Senate today. It was approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee, after it heavily amended a resolution already passed by the House. The resolution, as amended, would merely remove from the state Constitution the rule that "lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets are forever prohibited."
The chairman of the Kansas Legislative Post Audit Committee accepted the suggestion of a state senator that an investigation be made into the STATE'S PURCHASING PRACTICES. Sen. Edward J. Cox, chairman of the committee, said because of lack of "strong, well-defined standards and practices." A controversial AGRICULTURE RELATIONS ACT won tentative approval in the Kansas House and will be up for a final vote today. The House also gave preliminary approval to a bill that would provide a RETREMENT PLAN for members of the legislature.
Officials, Indians Demand Probe in Sioux's Death
GORDON, Neb. (AP)—Leaders of an Indian demonstration here claimed a "total and complete victory" over the state this community after local and state officials joined them in a statement calling for a federal investigation into the death of Gordon.
The statement was signed by leaders of the band of 1,000 Tuesday, and by Sheridan County Atty. Michael Smith, Gordon's Mayor Bruce Moore, and Olive Short, personal representative of the band.
The Indians—most of them Sioux from the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota.
about 50 miles to the north—came to protest official handling of the death of Yellow Thunder, a Soxx from the reservation.
The joint statement called for a
investigation, congressional
investigation and Justice
Department investigation of the
York County Jail.
The Nebraska Legislature earlier in the day ordered the state attorney general to intervene the death of Yellow mulder.
Yellow Thunder's body was found Feb. 20 in a used car lot in Gordon, eight days after he left the team. He was an American Legion hall where a
dance was in progress. He was stripped from the waist down and shoved onto the dance floor. He was struck with a handling prosecution of the case.
Five persons were charged in connection with the death and a preliminary hearing for the five was set for next Tuesday.
An autopsy report listed the cause of death as a brain hemorrhage. Smith said authorities had consoled that overexposure caused the fatal injury the day of the incident at the Legion hall.
Indians claim Yellow Thunder was tortured and castrated by the persons who attacked him at the bank in New York. There were no marks on the body.
LAS VEGAS (AP) — A bomb ripped a hole in an unoccupied building on Wednesday, the second bomb in two days attributed by authorities to a $2 million extortion scheme against the company.
The incidents were the first time bombs have actually been placed aboard jelliness in an airplane, to mount airline sources said.
The bombing triggered intensified search of TWA's 238 planes at airports all over the world. At some airports all passengers boarding planes were asked, as were baggage and freight.
Some airports employed X-ray machines to check luggage, metal detectors to scan explosives and sniff for explosives inside planes.
Blast, Extortion Hit TWA
The bomb aboard the Boeing
Reservoir Replaces Town
By TUULA TOSSAVAINEN
Kansan Staff Writer
In 1896, Richland, Kan., was a town destined for growth Situated in southeastern Shawnee County along the Wakauae river, it was only about 200, but it was rich in agriculture and there was a thick body of timber around the town. There were no empty buildings in the town, and it was desperately needed The town was blooming.
Today, Richland is no more. In the early 1930s, the Army Corp. was built into town with their measuring and marking equipment. They outlined the first plans for the Clinton Reservoir, a project better to fulfill the water needs of the people in the area.
707 exploded at 3:55 a.m., about seven hours after the plane arrived nontopst from New York with 10 passengers and a crew of six. The large hole in the front fuselage, throwing debris about 100 feet at McCarran International Airport. The plane was parked about 300 miles from the crash site.
Kansas Senate Passes Penal Reorganization Bill
a main terminal,
Tuesday, a snaffled out by dogs in
device was sniffed out by dogs in
called back to Kennedy International Airport in New York.
The bill would extensively reorganize Kansas' staff and supervise Kansas Adult Authority and a secretary of corrections in charge of six
Charles Morgan, a restaurant owner, built a new building on a little hill a mile north of Richland. The building, called "Richland," is named Richland, includes a restaurant, barbershop and service station. A few mobile homes also were erected around the new Richland and the American Legion Post built into a nearby double trailer.
TOPEKA (AP) — A penal reproof bill passed earlier this session by the Kansas House cleared on Wednesday at a 23-13 roll call vote.
Still, there is something left in Richland. And that something has been lost. Ms. Lissah lives white house next to the bridge lives Melissa Losh, 94-years old. She moved into the house her mother lived in and is determined to stay there.
Other bills receiving final votes in the Senate would authorize the state' Park and Resources Board
Approval also came Wednesday for a measure that would establish 25 welfare investigators and assist the state welfare director in checking welfare cases, providing assistance for welfare assistance
Hurst Rittel, professor in the College Environment campus in Edison, design team Berkeley, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Forum room in the building.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will conduct the first five conferences on design at 3:30 p.m. today in 207 Martin.
Michael Brill from the Buffalo Organization for Social and Technological Innovation will speak. His topic will be "Why We Build a Common What We Build? Or Toward a Common Tool of Evaluative Tools."
Brill will also speak at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 207 Marvin.
chitecture firm in New York, will lecture 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Forum room.
Bruce Graham of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, an ar-
to study the feasibility and issue bonds to build a state reserve on an unprotected region. Kansas and would lower the age of majority to age 18 for all Kan-
Brill and Ritell will speak at 11 a.m. saturday in 207 Marvin. Their topic will be Testing the Student Participation Workshop."
Architecture to Conduct Design Conference Today
on living. The annual summer harvest was from all over. Women displayed their handwork, there were fresh vegetables in the market, people brought watermelon slices were sold. There were sack racks and pet contests for the children and adults.
This is the first year conferences have been held. In the spring, they were brought in about once a month. Fount Smothers, associate professor of architecture and urban design said the lectures in Spring 2013 focused on getting feedback from the students as the school wanted.
The Senate had amended the age of majority bill to include the right to purchase liquor. The House had previously deleted the measure, but now it will bill, and the measure will now go to a conference committee.
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW. The old water pump in the middle of the main street, that once was a warehouse, now is the hardware store, the post office, the grain elevator, the restaurant, the service station, the restaurant, the Masonic Lodge, the two churches and the lumber yard.
The penal reform measure encountered some opposition on the Senate floor from senators who believed it contained no provision for funding
Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenn,
who carried the bill on the floor,
said opponents "worries
living are really insignificant."
The penal reform bill and welfare investigator bills both now go to the House.
Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, a supervisor of the bill, said it would be amended in fiscal 1974. Winter said the bill would create six departments under the secretary of corrections and hire seven additional training of officers.
Bringing the word of peace and enlightenment to the individual is one mission of the Divine Light Mission and the devotees of Guru Maharaja-JI, a 14-year-old master from India. He is known as the Divine Light Mission. He said Maharaja-JI is a Sat Guru, whose name means "dispeller of罪恶." His mission is
Reilly and Winter were supported by Sen. Harold Herd, D-Dcolward, and Richard Rogers, R-Mannahan.
When he was eight years old, Maharaji-IJ heard a voice at the funeral of his father, who was also a Sat Guru, which told him, "you are he, you are he to carry Word to the world," said Grey
"BUT, THERE PROBABLY will not be any more empty beer cans and other trash than we have," Ms. Lebler, Mrs. Lebler, Mrs. Lebler Humphrey of Berryton said. The lake shore is a mile from the Humphrey house.
the very subtle essence and unity in everyone. Maharaj JI uses no words to convey his message but shows the way to peace in the heart of the industrial through his books.
Sororities Set Fall Rush Plan Orientation Meeting
In 1988, the Corps of Engineers bought Richland. Soon the town will be a flood plain for the Clinton Reservoir.
president of the Capital City State Bank in Topeka, sieid the people her homeown knew water was needed in Kansas.
For the other stated need—recreational facilities—they were not so happy to leave their homes.
Local Followers Seek To Sow Guru's Words
The disciple of Maharaj-Ji,
Maharaja, will speak at a meeting 7 p.m. March 25 in the United Ministries for High Education, 1204 Oread Gate.
Guru Maharaj-Ji has a reported 3 million followers in India and 20 thousand in the US. He visited the United States twice.
Of the $45.5 million total cost of the reservoir, the government used $487,928.8 to buy the 67 properties of Richland.
The Divine Light Mission has nightly meetings at 7:30 p.m. 1232 Delaware Street and invites anyone who is interested to come.
According to Doberty, fall rush for 1972 will take place Aug. 19 and begin with visit all houses on the Aug. 19 and will be invited back by Aug. 20, and On 21. On Aug. 22 the invitations are extended to students in residents. Doberty said students participating in rush would stay at lay-in at their own expense
dents with a 2.00 GPA (on a 4.00 scale) for either the preceding semester or overall and with 14 or more work work would be eligible for rusk.
According to Doherty, the purpose of the meeting is to answer questions interested girls might have about their studies at the University of Kansas.
The basis of the message of the Sat Guru was the name of God or the Word, which, Grey said, "is
The reservoir has been planned since the 1890s, but it was not until the 1970s that an effective contract, which includes the construction of administration buildings, was completed.
An orientation meeting for fall sorority rush will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, March 14, in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, Dorian Dorothy Overland, sorority president, Cynthia rush chairman, said Monday.
Campus Bulletin
President Nixon's budget for the 1973 included an allocation of $8.5 million to begin the Clinton Project
Thomas Bame, the town barber, said people were not satisfied with the price they got from their houses.
Rush registration is planned for April 4 in the Dean of Wonners' office Doherty said. She said all KU students and transfer stu-
ACCORDING TO THE CORPS of Engineers, the land acquisition for the lake is now 43 per cent higher than it was will be finished by 1977. The lake will cover 7,000 acres but, with the needed flood plains, the area the project requires totals 21,118 acres in the townpeople群of how they would water-ski over their old homes. Richland will not be under water. It will fill only when a riseakes above its normal level.
**Heart of America Dewater tournament; a**
**Design Department:** 11:30 am, Above R.
**Speech Pathology:** 11:30 am, Above R.
**Design Department:** 11:30 am, Above R.
**School of Business:** 12:00 am, English
Room.
**American History:** 12:00 am, Alcea.
**French and Italian School:** 12:00 pm,
Obtain Canes Lunches: 12:00 pm,
Obtain Canes Lunches: 12:00 pm,
Alcea. **Basketball:** 10:37, 1 and 8:30
pm, Alcea. **English Room.**
Math Department: 4:00 pm, Curry Room.
Governors Room. 4:00 pm, Oread Room.
Artistic Club: 4:00 pm, International Room.
Physical Therapy Club: 300 pm.
Physical Therapy Club: 7:00 pm, Kansas
Architecture Lecture: 7:00 pm, Forum.
Students for McGavenny: 3:00 big,
China Foundation: 7:00 pm, Big Eagle
KU Film Society: 7:00 and 9:0 pm,
China Foundation: 7:00, Festival of the Arts: 8:00, Hoch
English Department: 9:00, Oread Room.
The succeeding deadlines passed without incident. The bombing in Las Vegas came an hour after the six of the six-hour periods.
Festival of the Arts
TONIGHT
There was no organized
ground for the new gov-
ernment reservoir plan.
Georgia Clark Gray, the
first woman treasurer,
has been owed the pow-
THE PORTABLE CIRCUS!
An Evening of Comedy
The FBI, TWI and local authorities refused to say if they would negotiate with the ex-convict. Neither any money had been paid.
Hoch - 8:00 d.m.
Sources close to the investigation said authorities were checking TWA personnel records for any employees experienced in assaults or with a possible grudge against the company.
★ Tickets available at door-$1.00
Airline personnel had access
the flights to both the New
York and the Los Angeles terminals.
FOCUS ON CHINA 7:30 p.m.
The bomb that exploded aboard the Las Vegas jettimer was somehow smuggled aboard even though the plane was searched in New York and Las Vegas and guards were standing nearby.
HARRY LINDQUIST on U.S. and China —the Future
SUA Forums
March 9 big 8 room
the cockpit or in the restroom behind it, authorities said.
It apparently was planted in
At airports around the world, TWA planes were ringed with guards and searched.
Virtually every TWA flight was delayed, but passengers didn't always mind.
In New York, the departure of five TWA morning flights was delayed due to searches and a sixth flight was cancelled. Both the airline's scheduled flights from New York Airport arrived without incident.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Bomb squad investigators were collecting pieces of the shattered fuselage to try to determine the type of explosive used.
"I don't mind waiting, in fact, it’s a relief," a passenger at the Las Vegas airport after being delayed by a search.
"We just have no idea how it go aboard," said Charles Wyre, TWA general manager in Las Vegas.
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