University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 25.1972
3
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
THE REV. PHILIP BERRIGAN and six others went on trial Monday on charges they conspired to kidnap Henry Kissinger as part of an antwar plot. "It's not a priority of ours to win acquittal, but we have to get and the issue before the American people," Berrigan said.
A woman who casted $50,000 in checks paid for a purported autobiography of *HOWARD HUGHES* is the object of a Europe-wide search. Author Clifford Irving claims he compiled the book about Hughe's Hughes. Hughes deny the book is the billionaire's autobiography.
Places:
SAIGON-U.S. warplanes have carried out four "protective reaction" strikes in one day against antiaircraft sites in North Vietnam, the greatest number for a single day since the bombing halt in 1968, the U.S. Command reported.
TOPEKA-The Kansas Medical Society Monday urged the Legislature to enact a proposal it said would substantially increase the number of doctors practicing in the state. The proposal would require all new medical year medical students to gain clinical experience in Wichita.
Continued from Page 1
Regents...
the computation center. John T.
English will continue as director of the financial center's office of the endowment Helen M. Sims will continue as director of information services.
Promoted from associate to dean of student affairs is Dr. David Waxman, faculty memher from assistant to dean of administration Dr. Dwight J. Mullford, faculty member for 22 years. Promoted from assistant to dean for 20 years faculty member for 20 years Remaining as associate dean for graduate studies, in both with responsibilities in the City, Kansas, and Lawrence campuses, is Dr. Alan M. Thompson he was appointed to this position in July of 1970. The former remains a director of the medical department, a post he has held for 10 years.
DR. D. CRAMER REED remains as dean of the Wichita State University branch of the medical center, a position to
Things:
TWO BILLS designed to tighten the noose around the neck of the drinking driver in Kansas were introduced in the Senate Monday. Sen. William A. Dearth, D-Parsons, was the prime mover behind the design. The law, which makes Kansas law to make it mandatory that a judge suspend the license convicted of driving while intoxicated. The suspension now is discretionary with the judge, and Dearth said judges asked for the change to lift some of the pressure from them and also to keep court records safe. If the judge fails to comply, the other bill, on which Dearth received co-sponsorship from Sens. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, and Jack Steinger, D-Muncie, would enact an habitual violations act such as Virginia and several states. Those who fail the tests and even prison terms would be meted to those who continually break the law with moving vehicle violations or -drunk driving.
THE KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES will decide today whether to house a SENATE REAPPOINTMENT BILL to the desk of Gov. Docking and a possible veto. The bill would create 28 senatorial districts including four which would have from three to eight seats. The Senate is called the Legislature called for a Senate reappointment plan which would provide single-member districts for each of the 40 senators.
McCain said the plan between the junior colleges and the six state colleges was expected to take effect immediately, but that the one college that was in focus was
THE SOVIET UNION has recognized BANGLADESH, Tass, the Soviet news agency. Tass report that President Nikita Kadyrov and President Georgi Kasyanov recognised in a telegram to Shok Mujibur Rahman, prime minister of a new nation. Formed from East Pakistan after the Indian Pakistan.
Steps for planning coordination between Kansas junior colleges outlined to the regents by James McCum, president of Kansas
Approved $1.27 million in bids for power plant piping and utilities at the medical center.
Authorized repairs and improvements at KU, including transformer repairs at Blake Hall, a new cooling tower and compressor for the Kansas Union and a heating unit for the National Bank of Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
fees, from which they formerly were exempted.
which he was appointed last September.
Gardenhire Begins Term For Shooting of Snyder
THE BOARD ALSO AUTHORIZED the expenditure of $5,500, including $5,000 at kU, for campus services connected with the longrange physical planning effort at state campuses.
Keith E. Gardenhire, 19, former KU student from Wichita, began serving a 2- to 20-year service sentence Dec. 17 for the murder of Harry S. Snyer, 23, of Topeka in December of 1970. Gardenhire was transferred from the Douglas County jail to the Kansas Department and Diagnostic Center in Topeka for tests and evaluation.
County District Court Nov. 11. An appeal of that decision was denied by Judge Frank Gray Dec. 3.
Gardenhire was convicted of shooting Shrewd J. McCarthy in January 1970. Besides serving time Gardenshire must also pay court costs.
Gardenhire was found guilty of aggravated assault in Douglas
require additional meetings
Approved a KU recommendation that medical record librarian and medical technician students receive annual payal in undergraduate
The board also:
Gardenhire was placed in custody of the penal director and will probably be sent to the state penitentiary at Lansing.
Kelly worked himself into this predicament by accepting luncheon invitation from friends Lee Young, associate dean of the Journalism, and Bill Seymour, assistant professor of journalism.
Over lunch they joked about the
Handcuffs Hassle Kelly
Registrar William Kelly, whose appearance at Allen Field House was unusual, mused a mutual sight, made a unique appearance there last week.
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But fantasy turned to reality upon returning from lunch when the men found the tree ranch and to Allen Field House with them.
idea of handcuffing Kelly to a tree. Kelly thought the idea funny.
Kelly was handcuffed to the branch and enjoying the joke when he announced they had forgotten to announce that they didn't have a key. When that they didn't have a key.
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