2
Tuesday, February 22, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
Three Arabs seized a Luhansha jungle jet carrying JOSEPH P. KENNEDY III, 19-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, early Tuesday and ordered it to Amman, Jordan; however, a spokesman for the airline later announced that the airliner had landed safely at Aden at the southern end of the Arabian peninsula. The plane, bound for an al-Abqaira plane about an hour after it took off from New Delhi for Athens.
ALABAMA GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE said Monday he intended to run in Maryland's Democratic presidential primary May 16 and expected to win. He also said the Democrats 'might make him the next president of the United States' and propel him again into a third-party bid for the White House.
The government claimed Monday that a plot to KIDNAP presidential aide HENY KISSINGER was thwarted because a fellow prisoner, recruited as a courier by the REV. PHILIPH BIRRAN, turned FBI informer. The defense at the Hamburg russell trial responded by labeling the infirmer a lie. The defense also said federal antiwar conspiracy chargers and defendants were false and were kidged to "stop a movement, to silence people, and to support something J. Edgar Hoover had done."
Places:
SAIGON—Enemy forces launched intensified SMALL ATTACKS against the U.S. installations and South Vietnamese forces across the country Monday. Some observers saw the stepped-up enemy ground activity as an attempt to describef the Nixon's administration Vietnamization and pacification programs while the President met with Chinese leaders. Most of the thrusts were aimed at South Vietnamese militia and home guard units, which security for towns, hamlets, and government offices in rural areas.
BELFAST—Four suspected guerrillas accidentally blew themselves up Monday during an apparent attempt to sneak a bomb into Belfast. They died when the car exploded into fire on a main highway about two miles southeast of the provincial capital. In the tangleled wreckage were two revolvers of a type favored by the illegal IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY, police said.
Things:
West Coast LONGSHOREMEN went back to work in force at premium holiday pay Monday to mark the end of a 134-day dock strike, the LONGEST TIE-UP EVER in American mainland ports. The 24 closed Pacific ports busheled with action at the same hour as ships arrived in New York and the already-ended strike. At the strike's end, 218 vessels were waiting in port from Bellingsham, Wash., to San Diego in Southern California. Cost of the strike was estimated at $2.5 million daily in last business, which would place the total $12.6 billion pay over $11.9 billion for the next two months to $5 an hour. The first day back also brought premium time-and-a-half wages because of the Washington's Birthday holiday.
Watkins Staffs Clinic for Women
By JUDY HENRY Kansan Staff Writer
Women's health services at Watkins Hospital have been expanded in the last week. Susan Lominska, Sayville, N.Y., and Mary Hassett, February, Sisters women's movement said that Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the student health services, had trained four nurses to staff the women's clinic which will open next week.
The February Sisters, a
clinic. The February Sisters,
has demanded a women's health
clinic, a woman vice chancellor
and a University funded day care
One of the new policies put into practice Monday at the hospital was the stamping of the word
SARAH SCOTT, Prairie Village senior and a member of February Sisters, said, "The main thing that needs to be done now is to establish channels of information about the fact that we can now get help at Watkins. We need a sign to tell people."
Schwegler also said the policy at Watkins Hospital was that doctors treat the students as they would private patients, and a child to birth control information would depend on his personal beliefs.
"contraceptives" on the clinic "contactives" this practice allow women to see a doctor who would give examinations and prescribe birth control.
She said the biggest problem now was the administration's reluctance to tell people they were sick. She also information at Watkins Hospital.
ACCORDING TO Schweigler, the student was negative and many women had said the word stumped on the registration slip was none of their own.
hospital. The progress made this week dealt primarily with the women's health clinic.
a women's clinic in the new hospital.
Balfour said, "I would be happy to assist the team with a written statement, that there will be room for a women's clinic in the city."
Lemiska said that as a result of a meeting Friday, William M. Lemka, the senior vice president and student affairs, had promised to sign a statement stating that the company will continue.
HE SAID the new hospital would be as flexible as possible to allow for necessary changes in the future.
Scott said that a counseling program, another demand of the sisters, had not yet been worked out. The sisters would like to have counselor at the hospital, she said, in addition to the present hospital staff.
Kathy Allen. Topeka sophomore and co-chairman of
Allen said a revision of the insurance coverage was being discussed with the Student Services Committee and several other committee members, said the committee would appointe subcommittee to research the details and report the findings to the committee. Allen said she hoped many students would apply because the committee would be involved in the quality of the subcommittee to be from the University at large.
the student Services Committee,
said that although the nurses for
the women's clinic had been trained,
they had only received
lacked the experience of working
with the patients in that area.
Freight Replaces Riders On Lawrence Rail Lines
By KEN HARWOOD Kansan Staff Writer
Passenger trains have nearly become a memory in Lawrence. According to Ted M. Lane, agent for the Santa Fe Railroad, only two passenger trains a day make stops at the Lawrence depot. Passengers must fasten bread baskness was by far the main concern of the railroad.
"The freight business is brisk and good and it appears it will continue that way," he said last Thursday.
Before the government-controlled Amtrak assumed the passenger trade last May, six trains a day pulled to a stop at the Santa Fe department at 413 E. 7th St. Lane said that the passenger line was open in the early '90s, about five years after World War II.
SHORTLY AFTER the industrial boom which followed the war, the mode of transportation shifted from passenger trains to the automobile for short hops and for the longer trips, Lane said.
Arthur S. Fleming, chairman of the White House Conference on Living and former secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be the keynote speaker for the 22nd Annual Conference on Aging, today and Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
The Conference will begin at 1 p.m. today in the Forum Room with a welcome by Chancellor E. Roberts, followed by Flemming's speech.
Based on financial figures for
William Roy. Kansas
Ex-HEW Secretary to Speak To Kansas Council on Aging
in Aging at North Texas State University in Denton, will be the speakers Wednesday.
congressman from the second district, will speak and present Distinguished Older Citizen of Kansas, at the annual dinner at the City Hall.
Discussion of the White House conference and the annual meeting on the Kansas Citizens' Alliance will conclude today's program.
Robert Harder, director of the Kansas Department of Social Welfare, and H.J. Friedsam, director of the Center for Studies
Discussion groups will consider the further Kanan citizen as he is being educated in communications and activities, highway safety, and insurance.
The Rev. Arthur J. Tonne of St. John's Church, where he is Lawrence, chairman of the Kansas Citizens' Council on Aging will preside at the event.
Austria Honors KU Prof
By MARSHA SEARS Kansan Staff Writer
"This is a great encouragement for me to continue working," she said.
Angelica Morales von Sauer
University of Kansas professor of
piano, has been awarded
the Keyboard of America for
decoration for artists. The Cross
of Honor for Arts and Sciences.
Von Sauer was notified of this
work by the University of Kansai.
Von Sauer said her life had been dedicated to music. She said that during her childhood, she lived at school day as well as attending school.
Although the presentation date had not been set, von Sauer promised to probably be made this summer by a diplomat in New York or
AT THE AGE of nine, Von Sauer said she was awarded a scholarship by the Mexican
Government to study in Europe. When she was 10, she studied piano under the late Emil von Meyer and graduated eventually married. Her marriage automatically made her an Austrian citizen in adulthood.
She gained public acclaim when she was 13 and made her debut as a soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Since then, she said she had played in all the major music festivals and concerts States, and had toured extensively in her home country, where she performed concert appearances and her piano teaching qualified von Sauer for The Cross of Honor for her role.
husband there and my children were born there. In Vienna, the man was a student at times and some very sad times, she said. "During the war, I suffered with the people of the country, and this brought me closer to them."
In 1955, after receiving many teaching offers, von Sauer chose to teach at Kansas. Here, she said, but could have an American education and the stability of a permanent home while she worked.
AFTER WORLD WAR II, Von Laer left her room in Vienna. She still feels a strong affinity for Austria, she said.
"When you're a touring concert pianist, your managers send you all over the world," she said.
Interviews for Student Union Activities officer applicants for the position. The purpose of the interviews is to allow applicants a chance to briefly present their ideas, and to allow SUA during the coming year
"I'm very greatful to this country. American people are the most important world," she said. "They are not jalousies of foreigners who come to make their living. They touch me, the most beautiful the American people are."
"I was educated there, met my
SUA Officers' Interviews Set
Interviews for applicants for the
interview with the
Saturday morning. Interview
times are assigned applicants
when their applications are
opened.
The interviewing committee includes members of the present Congress and members of the Union Operating Committee. After the officers for the 1972-73 session, the committee will join the interviewing committee in selecting the members of the committee.
--the major items which Lawrence exports by way of freight trains, he said. The major imported goods are clothing and goods board, newsprint and paper吹
25c Off any Small Pizza 25c Off any Drink with Pizza Purchase Good8-Midnight
TONIGHT STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
The deadline for SUA officer and board applications is 5 p.m. Friday.
Lane attributes the rise to the growth of large name industries in the Lawrence area over recent decades. Paper products and paper products are among
1971, Lane estimated that the Lawrence branch of the Santa Fe Railroad collected about one hundred dollars for every $18 collected from the freight business. The freight industry has almost doubled here since 1950.
A SPOKESMAN for the Union Railroad reported that a lawrence reported was also good. He said fertilizer, lumber, grain and cement were the major shipments by the railroad in Railroad in the Lawrence area.
NEW HOURS
Open Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
544 W. 23rd 842-2266
NEW HOURS
Will Be Displaying The Complete Line
The Balfour Rep
of FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Wed., Feb. 23 and Thurs., Feb. 24
9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
KU FILM SOCIETY
Jean Luc Godard's "LE PETIT SOLDAT"
Union Ballroom 75°
Tonight Tuesday, Feb. 22
7:30 & 9:15
Yes, Now You Can Win
$100
just for designing a
3-Color POSTER!
April 15
It's for the Concert Course DEARLINE Series
April 15 for
Call Fine 1972-
Arts Office 1973
Salary list
DEADLINE Series
ANY STUDENT CAN ENTER
for Information 4-3421
Decoupage Demonstration
Wednesday, February 23
10:30 a.m.,
1:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Cine Musea features the financing set at CineMuseum. America's finest-growing holiday thrift store with special gift sets and can easily fulfill holiday booths, gifts and presents. The entire collection is documented and repaired in detail by an expert Desconto, who will have many cut-free materials folded in the back. And for your convenience, we offer a free shipping set.
BEN FRANKLIN 805 MASS.
MAUDE
LOVES LIFE . .
She's 81.
HAROLD
LOVES MAUDE
... He's 18.
Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort are HAROLD and MAUDE
Eve. Shows 7:30 & 9:30
2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sat. 7:30, 9:30, 7:30
Sat. 7:30, 9:30, 7:30
Adm. $1.50 & 7.5c
(Twilight HR. adm.
$1.00 & 5.0c from
4:30 to 15:30 only)
Varsity
[THEATRE ... TELEPHONE 316-5855]
Ends Tonight
Hillcrest
A campsite for sore eyes.
R In COLOR
Eve. 7:35 & 9:15 Ad. It 1.50
Twilight Prices Good
For 4:10 Show Only
EVERY MAN SHOULD MEET A FREE-FLYING STEWARDESS once in his lifetime.
Fly girls who know what to do for or to a man.
Swedish Fly Girls
R COLOR
Ends Tonight
Eve - 7:30-9:20 Adult 1.50
the AIR HOSTESSES
FROM CORPENHAGEN
Produced and directed by ARCIO CORMAN
Firestone
Hillcrest
ONE STOP CAR SERVICE Coupon Specials
1
Ev pollu breat the heart temp effect Haa mus Ha resi
WITH THIS COUPON
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
ONLY
FO
A and Gar;
the Bro exhi com
Mid Nels Mo.
Mid (196 the Was.
WITH THIS COUPON
Lube & Oil Change
Call for appointment to avoid delay.
Up to 5 quarts of premium oil and expert lubrication.
WITH THIS COUPON
Brake
Adjustment
By experienced brake mechanics.
88c
Drum-type brakes.
No extra charge for
fluid, if needed.
WITH THIS COUPON
We'll repack outer front wheel bearings.
88¢
This service should be performed every 10,000 miles.
Firestone DLC-100 RETREADS
Any
Size
Listed
2 for $28⁰⁰
6.50 13 6.95 14 7.35 15
Larger Sizes $2 More Per Tire
1008 W. 23rd
841-2411
Open 8:00 - 5:00 Daily
Thurs. till 9:00