2
Friday, February 4, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
A news study committee said PRESIDENT NIXON has come close to killing off the presidential press conference as a public institution during his term of office." The report, prepared by the Washington News Committee of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, said Nixon held nine news conferences last year while recent presidents had averaged 24-36 yearly.
AUTHOR CLIFFER RIVING has obtained another delay of his appearance before a federal grand jury. A Danish singer who accompanied Irving on a 1971 trip to Mexico said it seemed impossible that Irving could have met Howard Hughes during the trip.
Places:
ROME - Hundreds of thousands of Roman workers went on a 24-hour general strike. Thursday to press for reforms from a government yet to be formed. Despite Italy's political crisis and a sagging economy, they turned the day into a semiholiday.
BELF AST-Britain ordered a battle of army reinforcements to Northern Ireland. Defiant civil right leaders refused to call off an illegal protest march set for Sunday near the border of southern Ireland
WASHINGTON—A State Department official acknowledged that many Americans missing in Indochina are dilated. Wilson H. Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific affairs, said the U.S. government would not encourage or cause the collapse of the South Vietnamese government as the price for obtaining the release of prisoners.
PARSONS—Some 400 production workers will be terminated at the Kansas Army Armament plant this month, by a force of 150 soldiers.
THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE okayed an administration request to increase the ceiling on the national debt—up from $40 billion to $40 billion. That is less than half of the budget, so it will be a June 30 time limit, something the administration did not want.
A Kansas legislative committee voted 20 to 1 to boost a SUPPLEMENTAL WELFARE APPROPRIATION so the level of aid can be restored April 1 for general assistance and aid to dependent children.
Another attempt to pour life into LIQOR-BY-THE-DRINK proposals came on the floor of the Kansas Senate. A proposition to amend the state Constitution to permit the legislature to regulate public schools was enacted by nine Republicans and two Democrats in the Senate.
Things:
A bill to allow carry-out sales of 3.2 BEER on Sundays was approved by the Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas House. The measure now goes to the House for consideration by its full membership.
Merchant's Sale Receipts Short of IRS Demands
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
A sale last week of the entire stock of merchandise of the National Hurons Sales Company, satisfy an excise tax of $108,906.97 levy against the seller's operator, David T. Millstein, 26, of Rochester, NY.
The tax was filed by the internal Revenue Service against Millstein after he pleaded guilty in a drug case last October.
Although the IRS would not disclose the amount of money he had in his hands, he chandise a spokesman indicated Milstein was still very much in
Millstein and Ray M. DITero, 22, of Lenape, laged guilty in U.S. District Court in Kansas and required to a charge of unlawfully facilitating deportation and concealment of hashish without a tax being paid. Millstein was sentenced to five years in prison with parole for his role in the parole board DITero was given an indefinite sentence under the Federal Youth Corrections Act, unimpaired by the parole board DITero, and Millstein, DITero, and
The three were arrested after DiTerro allegedly sold some hashish to an agent of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Goods in New York, wholesale price of the hashish at $60,000 with a retail value of over
Millstein's 22-year-old wife Susan were arrested in April of last year and charge with conspiring to arrest and sell 66 pounds of hashish.
$200,000.
The charges were later dropped against Milstein's wife, Beverly M. (nee Duggan) to plead guilty to the reduced charges of failing to pay the tax. National Surplus Sales Store is owned by Larry Surplus, Inc., which bought most of the merchandise. The store opened again for business this week.
Chancellor E. William L. Laurence Chalmers J. W. William R. O里ek, vice chancellor for health affairs; and Paul R. Wunsch, chairman of the Board of Regents, appeared before the committee Wednesday as part of a joint session of state fund for our state institutions.
It's just a matter of waiting in the Senate-House Ways and Means Committee, which makes a decision on Governor Robert Decking's proposed budget. Decking's proposed budget
Budget Hopes Linger
Rieke was also pleased with the discussion of the budget. He said the approach to the hearings by the council is highly beneficial for the cause.
Wunsch was optimistic about the hearings and said, "Things
He said members of the committee asked good questions and seemed to be quite interested in solving the plight.
Chalmers made the approach to the committee as an administrator of an institution rather than a candidate of the University of Kansas.
were positive. We had a good receptive meeting."
Rieke said he thought this lent
more credibility to the plex tor more funds to the educational system.
SUA Sponsors Forum On Travel Arrangements
The SUA travel board and
Maupintour work together in
planning travel arrangements.
SUA advises students on matters
Docking's proposed budget would give faculty members of Kansas' six state schools a few per cent salary increase.
A panel of representatives from the SAU, Maujountour Travel Services and the dean of foreign students' office provide information and support.
Student Union Activities
forum
Thursday afternoon in
Kansas Union for KU students
and faculty interested in
workshops.
about which they could not ask
about information about hosts and
issue international student
identification cards and hostel
identification cards
SUA has scheduled four flights this summer leaving before June 1. After this date the fare goes up $75.
These services are available to all student, staff and faculty of the University of Kansas and their immediate families.
Chalmers said KU ranked 26th in salaries of assistant professors on the university's academic faculty. KU ranked last for the average number of associate and full professors.
Anyone interested in the program may ask at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Delay Expected In 'City' Mail
Jack Harris, Lawrence
postmaster under a new post,
under a new post office
processing system, the use of
"city to designate local mail
recipients"
On March 11, Lawrence will become part of an Area Mail Processing Program, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Mail not deposited in mail boxes designated local delivery only, or mail not bearing the city name required. It is also likely to Kansas City for processing.
Improperly marked local mail must then be returned before delivery.
Researcher Says Indians Should Run Their Education
Dumont, an Osage Indian, said education programs for Indians were being used 'to assimilate' him into the white man's culture.
Katherine Dumont
"The goal of educating Indian children today, she said, "is to make the children better Americans, not better Indians."
Indians should be given control of the school where Katherine Redecore Dumarea a researcher at Haskell for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said Dr. Ella Perry, an assistant professor at
She said Indian students at vocational schools and junior colleges run by the government were told how well they worked
Shaffer will talk with reporting and magazine classes and talk informally with students in the Kansan newsroom in Flint Hall.
Shaffer joined Newsweek in May 1983 as a White House correspondent, and later attained his present position of chief Congressional reporter.
Before coming to Newsweek, he served for three years as a U.S. Marine Corps combat correspondent. He fought in and reported the battles of the Battle of Iwo Jima and authored "Beat-Beachhead," the semi-official history of the Battle of Tarawa.
Samuel Shaffer
Schulman, president of Newsweek magazine, will visit the William Allen White School of Journalism Monday and Tuesday at Wheeling High.
Shaffer was graduated cum laude from George Washington University and graduated from the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago In 1936, he joined the Army as a member with the Washington Times, and
with their hands and were told
"they really don't have the minds to go on to college."
She briefed told the history of Indian education in America and said today the average college graduation rate in Indian was five years, the drop out rate for Indians was twice as high as the national average and only 18 per cent of the Indians went federal schools go on to college.
The Editor-in-Residence program is designed to give students more contact with professional educators in three years ago by the Newspaper Fund to encourage editors to visit campuses.
was the paper's murder trial and municiple affairs specialist.
The meeting was called to introduce board members members who were elected last spring to the student body, said Paul Dewey, Garden City senior vice-president. Students attending were free to ask questions of any of the board members.
She said there were children in New Mexico who walked two miles to catch a bus which drove them to mules to get to school everyday.
The meeting "Meet the SUA Board" was attended by less than 20 students Thursday night in the Night Room of the Kansas Union.
Meeting Called To Introduce SUA Board
FREE-FREE
Newsweek Correspondent To Visit, Talk to Students
One order of french fries with the purchase of any two sandwiches on our menu.
This offer is good:
FRIDAY-
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 4,5 and
When asked why the drop-out rate at Haskell was so high, Dumont said the rules at the school were very strict.
"Students have to be in by 11:30 in the evening. They have detail work to do. The students say, 'If I leave home, I'll have joined.' " she said.
SUNDAY
New Haven Cafe Live Entertainment from 6 p.m. to Midnight
Featuring DAVID BAILEY KATHY BUEHLER AND OTHERS
DITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND
Friday Feb.18----8:00 p.m Hoch Aud.
2.50, 3.00, 3.50
10 ticket limit per person on Feb. 7
(one performance only)
Ticket Sales Begin Mon., Feb. 7 8:30-5:00 SUA Office
Rome. Before Christ. After Fellini.
An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production
"FELLINI SATYRICON"
COLOR by Deluxe* PANAVISION*
United Artists
Fri. & Sat.
Feb. 4-5
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
60°
Woodruff
Auditorium
Winter Sale
ENDS SUNDAY
Stay young "take years off"
40%
OR MORE
OFF
Bootleger CENTER OF HIGH FASHION
Hours 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. 7 Days A Week 523 W. 23rd