2
Wednesday, February 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
A U.S. magistrate issued a warrant Tuesday on behalf of the Swiss government for the arrest of MRS. CLIFFORD IRVING, whose husband's purported autobiography of Howard Hughes is under investigation. The Swiss have asked for extradition of Mrs. Irving, 36, a German-born Swiss citizen, on charges of bank fraud and passport forgery. U.S. Magistrate Martin Jacobs issued the warrants for Mrs. Irving after a 40-minute session with U.S. and Swiss authorities.
Places:
SAIGON--U.S. B5 bombers, including some from Guam, resumed the pounding of South Vietnam Tuesday shortly after the end of a 24-hour allied cease-fire for the Tet lunar new year. The United States also launched a bombing mission to smash enemy buildings and prevent ground offensives that could endanger withdrawing American troops, the U.S. Command said. The aerial strikes also appeared to designe the task of the South Vietnamese army. It has neither the resources nor the manpower needed to land jungled areas of the nation's borders with Laos and Cambodia.
LONDON- Prime Minister Edward Heath urged Britain's trade union movement Tuesday to end the coal miners' strike that could hurt British industry within two weeks. The powerful Trade Union Council said it had been called because of electric power cuts passed one million. Heath held urgent discussions with TUC General Secretary Victor Feather in an attempt to end the walkout, now in its sixth week. Later, however, the TUC rejected Heath's appeal for the miners to go home, work, and accuse the government of manslaughter the
Things:
The Senate reversed itself Tuesday and权劝 for enforcement through the courts of the 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS ACT's ban on racial and other discrimination in employment. By a 45-39 vote it adopted an amendment by Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Cole, erasing from a body-tested bill authority for the Equal Employment Opportunity Act that requires to issue cease-and-desist orders for the amendment, the EEOC said the measure suits in the federal courts rather than have the power to order employers or labor unions to halt alleged discrimination.
Republican members of the KANSAS SENATE endorsed a plan for a major change in financing of public schools. The plan has been under development by a joint legislative committee for several years, with $25 million additional state money into the support of local schools.
Welfare Blamed In Fiscal Crisis
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansan Feature Editor
Rising costs of welfare are taking state funds away from other important areas such as higher education, Rep. Morris Kay of Lawrence, majority house of Representatives, said Todd night at a dinner at Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
he said state's budget
heliated that the budget
increased 134 per cent in the last
five years, as compared to a 50
per cent increase for higher
budget.
"I think we'll appropriate more morn- ing time to higher education than the Governor requests," Kay said. He said he would favor a move to redirect priorities of the Kansas budget, welfare and toward administration costs and higher education.
KAY SAID some of the money presently used for welfare was not distributed to many administrative He said that many cases money was unfairly distributed He said he was aware of the take control of welfare because welfare recipients needed someone to the local level who would solve problems
The 1971 legislature reduced Docking's request for welfare appropriations by $5.5 million. The increase was a $2 million increase over 1970.
"Today, financially we're better off at work than we were with Robert Docking has recommended a budget increase of 17% to a $99 million budget. The legislature must approve it."
Women's Post Not Yet Filled
The position of chancellor's assistant for women's affairs has not yet been filled. Chancellor E. Chalmers Jr. said Tuesday.
Although a number of women have been recommended to the chatham schools groups, Chalmers said no active consideration had been given to them and a decision would only be made with the consent of an affirmative action board.
Chairmenls the board, which would be part of the affirmative action program, would assist him in preparing a woman for the position.
The board would be formed, Chalmerists, as soon as the prospective members could give definite replies according to their personal commitments. Because most of the prospective members would also accept, the board, Chalmerists thought the accept, could be formed very soon.
Elizabeth Bates, associate and art history, had been offered a position, but declined because of heavy academic responsibilities.
its amendments and approve the budget in March.
KAY SAIK Kansas had always contributed proportionately the most money to higher education than any other state legislature in 1971. By 20 years, the 1971 legislature did not raise University faculty salaries by four per cent, Kay said. He said that 1971 was an important year for resume strong support for higher education in 1972.
Unemployment in Kansas exceeds the national average, and it must be created every year in the state to keep up with the construction industry. The construction act that would create new jobs is now under consideration, and the act would also improve safety and industry in Kansas.
Honeycutt To Stand Trial For Slaying
Drury Honeycutt, 25, has been declared competent to stand trial for murder by Frank Gray. County District Court judge.
The announcement came Tuesday from the Douglas County attorney's office after Honeycutt was returned Monday he landed in Hospital where he underwent a psychiatric examination.
Honeycott is charged with the rape slaying of his 11-year-old niece, Ivy Marie Honeycott, of rural Lawrence, last Oct. 30.
No date has been set for the preliminary hearing.
Campus Bulletin
Robin Morgan, radical feminist editor, will be the keynote speaker at the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Symposium to be held today through Saturday at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
EBSC: 10 a.m. Regional Room.
EBSC 2 staff: 10 a.m. 30 a.m. Council Room.
Visual Arts: 10:30 a.m. Alcove B.
Cafeteria.
Morgan, editor of "Sisterhood is Powerful," will join Robert Bennett, Ken Kesey, Russell Sherman and Mark Lipset, Albert Murray, Susan Sohring and Adir Sanders in perspectives on American Culture.
Basketball Luncheon: 11:45 a.m., Trophy Room, Allen Field House.
Cly Chers: 9:30 a.m. Big Eight Room
EBSC: 10 a.m. Regionist Room
TODAY
Kansas City, Mo. Interviews: 9 a.m.
Room 305. Kansas Union.
Biological Sciences: noon, English Room.
Design: noon, Curry Room.
Boon Bloor Canyon Canyon
City Clerks: noon. Kansas Ballroom.
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m.. Meadowlark
Room Caleforte
Hallmark Lecture Series: 2:30 p.m.
Forum Room.
City Clerks: 3 p.m., Parlors A and C and
Intensive Room.
The symposium is sponsored by the All Students Association at UMKC.
CSW Summer Jobs Open House: 1 p.m.
dean of women's office.
SIMS Lectures: 3:30 p.m. Council Room.
Catholic Students: 4 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
International Room.
EICC: 3 p.m., Regionalist Room.
Morgan will open the symposium tonight. She is to be followed Thursday afternoon by a guest of honor, Kesey, Rirk and Murray.
Catholic Students: 4 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Candlin Award Dinner: 6 p.m., Watkins
Inn.
Room.
Hilmi Delta Kappa: 6:30 p.m., Centennial Hall
dean of women's office
Hallmark Lecture Series: 2:30 p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Tuesday ratified the Seabed Arms Control Treaty which is intended to ban the placing of nuclear weapons on the ocean floor.
SIMS Lecture: 6:30 p.m., Room 10.
Theta Sigma Phi: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
National Environmental Law: 7 p.m.
Governers Room.
Republicans: 7 p.m. Oread Room.
Student Senate: 7 p.m. Big Eight Room.
Carlillen Recallt: 7 p.m.
A new feature:
SIMS starware : 8 p.m. Forum Room.
Cham band Music series : 9 p.m., Swanky闹房.
Robin Morgan to Speak at UMKC
The vote was 83 to 0.
SUA Classical Films: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Nuclear Weapons Treaty For Ocean Floor Ratified
Classical Film: 9:15 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Friday afternoon Bennett, former director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Lipset, former secretary of state, will speak, followed by Lerner the colonist and professor of American civilization at Brandeis University, will summarize his observations of American history.
Sontag, literary critic and
novelist, will present "the
conversation" and "Styles of
Radical Will," will discuss the
history of literary circles
sunday night.
An open forum with Kesey, Sanders and the general public is tentatively scheduled for Saturday morning.
Sanders, organizer of "The Fugs" rock group, will perform Saturday evening with recording
One in a decade-long series of arms control documents, the seabed treaty exempts nuclear missile-firing submarines and other vessels which may propel them to highly resting places on the seabed.
Nations signing the treaty have free emplacement zones in coastal waters out to 12 miles from coasts with uncontested emplacement of nuclear mines, for example Red China and France have not signed the treaty.
A Pentagon representative said in hearings on the treaty that "we have no plans for doing what the treaty would forbid."
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ak, said his support for the treaty is based on his belief that a will do no harm, rather than a feeling that it accomplishes much."
The truly significant arms-
agreement at the Strategic Arms
Limitation Talks between the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
President Nixon urged approval of the treaty saying that it should be applied in earth, and that frontier should be the source of promise. This treaty represents a practical and important step in protecting this new environment.
Coup Reported In Ecuador
QUITO, Ecuador (AP)—President Juan Maria Vanilla Ibarra was overthrown in a military attack on the university, unofficial sources reported.
They said the coup was led by Gen. Guelmoro Rigordo Laza, the army commander, with the aid of other military leaders.
It would be the fourth time Velasco Ibarra, 79, has been overthrown. He has been elected president five times.
MEN'S BOOT CLEARANCE
Acme Dingo and
Pedwin Harness,
Western and
Fashion Boots.
Were $27 to $35.
$18.90
One Group of Acme Ranch Wellington Boots. Blacks, Browns, and Tan. Were to $27. $12.90
stars from New York.
vivities will be held in Pierson Hall in the UMKC Student Center. Series tickets cost $8 and series discount —labors for students.
The symposium format was developed four years ago by the All Student Association and is now an annual event. All ac-
DEMONSTRATE
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