2
Thursday, April 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Warning
Capital: Rights
The South Vietnamese general who will command the much-heralded allied offensive in the A Shau Valley warned Wednesday it be a "dangerous mission" for U.S. Helicopters flying support mission. The warning came after reports of the United States that 16 helicopters destroyed, with 66 American crewmen killed, 91 wounded and 27 missing.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Turning aside charges of hypocrisy and political timidity, the Senate easily defended a bill that would have required the same degree of school integration in big cities in the North as that imposed in the South. The 51-35 vote killed a proposal by Sen. Abraham Bikkofov, D-Cons. to increase area to enroll a fixed percentage of minority group students within 10 miles or lose federal aid to education.
Capital: Debate
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., testified that an American combat officer offered he rehearsed a two-company U.S. helicopter assault on a major North Vietnam airbase last March.
Colorado: Youth
ESTES PARK—A proposal to ask President Nixon to withdraw all American troops from Southeast Asia is under way. A foreign affairs workshop recommended immediate cessation of ground and air operations in the contested border area at the end of the year.
Capital: Army
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Army, abolishing KP to encourage enlistments, is now hiring some soldiers' wives to police the mess halls. They are among the civilians accused of stealing weapons in the police which enlisted men have dreaded for generations.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Pentagon says "incidents" involving explosives killed 68 Americans in Vietnam during 1980-70 and that most of them probably involved "fragging" in which Gls with grudges attacked their leaders. Defense Department spokesmen issued the statistic in response to a Senate speech by Democrat Mike Mansfield in which Mansfeld depicted the death of a young Army lieutenant from his home state Young.
Capital: 'Fragging'
Pennsylvania: Plot
HARISBURG—A federal judge set a hearing on a defense motion that the government used illegal wiretapes to gather evidence against six anarchist demonstrators in Oakland. Dick Herman said the hearing was scheduled "to require the government to affirm or deny allegations contained in the motion . . . that the government is the derivative fruit of illegal electronic surveillance."
New Delhi: Violation
Pakistan said Indian army troops shelled the strategic communications center of Hill in East Pakistan with artillery and mortars. It said this was a violation of Petroleum and India would be responsible for the consequences.
Mideast: Agreement
The Soviet Union said Egypt and Russia had agreed on "further joint steps aimed at normalizing the situation and strengthening peace and security in the Middle East." The statement distributed in Moscow by the Tass press office of the Organization for the Abroad. The official statement followed the visit of Mahmoud Riad, the Egyptian foreign minister, to Moscow.
Capital:Draft
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court upheld Selective Service regulations which prohibit a draftee from making a conscientious objector claim between the court and a service member deemed for induction. The court, by the court of a 6 to 3, affirmed the conviction of William Ward Ehlert in San Francisco he contributed to two years in jail for failing to submit to induction.
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORREST
Candidates
candidates pictured above are, L-R, front row: Teresa Wassera, Delta Gamma; Los Herbert, McCollum; Maleb Dunbail, Sigma Kappa; Pam Magatn, Corbion; Second Row; Gretchen Whitaker, Naisimh; Peggy Scott, Corbin; Third Row; irma Haydon, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Nauman, Jeyihawk Towers; Diana Brown, Alpha Gamma Fina; Laurie Hughes, Delta Gamma; Laurie Hughes, Gamma Phi Beta; Maureen Manning, Corin; not pictured, Patty Forgey, Delta Delta Delta.
The KU Law School will choose one of these coeds to be Miss Res Ips庐 Lourit and reign as Law Day Queen, Saturday. The annual Law School Fun Day will feature the girls in a fashion show and swim competition at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. You will Down Your Arms and Dance with the KU Law School tournament, senior skilt, Picnic, and a dance. The
Senate ...
From Page 1
STEVE DAVIS, TOPEKA sophomore, moved an amendment to give the University the entire student Senate budget of $400,000.
Roberts added a friendly amendment that added a "sending funds" option to the Association provide matching funds before the money would be paid.
Curtis Sykes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, suggested sending the budget back to the Finance and Auditing Committee to be presented at a Senate meeting. April 28 His motion failed.
Roberts then withdrew his motion about the Endowment Award. Randy Overland Park senior, suggested the Senate give the entire budget
Duane Vann, Lawrence freshman and director of the BSU, came to the podium and spoke on behalf of the BSU program. He later expressed his disgust at the behavior of some concerning the budget proceeding.
THE SENATE FALLT nicely
around to voting on the original
proposal to give $130,148 to the
University.
Dave Aubrey, student body president two years ago, added humor to the meeting by quoting a well-known figure by a local newspaper reporter. Aubrey proposed the Senate spend the remaining $270,000 to create a new aircraft America. The University airplane would return with dope to be used and sold to earn money on an objection from the floor.
Croshy moved to return the remaining budget problems to committee for a new proposal. He suggested meeting for one hour during a secrec so that it could draw up a new budget. Both ideas were rejected. Mr. Croshy asked whether problems onto its own shoulders. CROSBY, a member of the
CROSBY, a member of the Finance and Auditing Com
mittee, was dismayed by the Senate's decision.
"They have to realize what a big job this is." Crosby said. "We know what the groups' priorities are and we can form a budget, to talk this out in a Senate meeting or repetition of what we've done."
Molly Laflin, St. Louis senior and presiding officer of the Senate, called for representa- tions and granting funds to talk to the Senate.
cantain gini paym to the Sena-
ture cntain the menn to the Sea-
ture kcntain the muen to the Sea-
ture m
He told the Senate that all publications funded by them for the BSU would be free to the student body. Any charges on the student body would be免 cover costs incurred by the BSU without outside funding.
DAVE DILLON, Hutchinson sophomore and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Commodity Board, among the one of the most inflated requests
submitted to the committee. Dillon said that postage requests for the winter program would be submitted to 84 letters by air mail every day.
The Senate cut the BSU request from $58,650 to a recommendation of $14,140.
The KU Commission on the State House spoke in the severe sensual questions for nearly an hour. Final recommendations for the Senate are due on Wednesday.
Lacking time and now obviously tired, the Senate allowed coe representative of a group to take care of him in his group's needs of funds.
Bailey interrupted the parade of speakers and suggested the budget be returned to committee and presentation April 28.
The Senate gave its opinion to the committee on allocations for the Kansan, University department, and University Theatre.
Senators, blurred eyed and somewhat wiser in the intricacies of a budget, left the Union at 3:15 a.m.
A NEW
EXCITEMENT
IN Diamond
WEDDING
RINGS
The contrast of black inlays highlights the beauty
Unique design in a superb 8.0 diamond bride and groom set. Tapered wide style.
$269
14 Knots on plain white
You buy the rings
We'll buy the license
Christian's
SPRING BOOK SALE
All subjects from Bird Watching to Foreign Language.
$ \star $ Thursday, April 22 and Friday, April 23.
Book prices as low as 10 each.
Covered area outside the Hawk's Nest
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
The Village Set's "Treasure Island;" all new swimsuit collection is a REAL ADVENTURE in or out of the pool.
Marriage Trends Discussed
The effectiveness of group marriage greatly depends upon the existence between the members of same sex, Larry Constantine, a social psychologist who acted as co-director of the program of the Human Sexuality Series, sponsored by the Compton Women's Association of Women, said Wednesday night.
The possibility of group marriage as a life style, he said, depends upon an understanding of the relationship and kind of more natural environments.
Constantine said that negative comments, such as anger and violence by men while positive comments were not. An extreme fear of homosexuality, he said, has put a strain on positive exchanges between men.
Women are far less socialized against positive expression among themselves, Constantine said. A degree of physical exertion such as motherly kisses, be said, are legitimized by society.
Such social conditioning, he said, has resulted in a tendency for an exchange between women and men, rather than that which existed for men.
He said cross-cultural studies had revealed that monogamy
was the rare form of male-female relationships. In cultures which did practice monogamy, there was usually some form of ritualized, socially acceptable marital relationship, he said.
Investigation has shown that men and women have intrinsic desire for sexuality, which condoring to Constantine. This desire has an evolutionary adaption.
Historical evidence suggests, he said, that group relationships advanced forms of interaction among people and amount of economic progress that was necessary for a culture to develop. Polygamous structure, he said.
richer configuration of the gene pool,he said.
Scientific evidence indicates that people are inherently ambisexual, he said.
The Palestinian Revolution
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Whose conscience is hurting?
The New Perspective
A time of War (peace!)
Guest Speaker
Sponsored by
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
(and other relevant issues)
Dr. S. Wady (Rep.of the Arab League) We . . . the People of the Third World
Friday, April 23 7:30 p.m. Room 303 Bailey
Thursday, April 22
7:30 p.m.
Pine Room
Kansas Union
Why are prophets needed today?
Joseph G. Heard of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship thinks we need some prophets today.
Hear him tell what it takes to become one in a talk titled "Today's Prophet."
A prophet is somebody who is close to God, who sees spiritual solutions to world problems, who leads the people to them.
featuring
and Informal Workshops
Sat., April 24 in the Union
Sponsored by The University, Dr. Albert Biggs. Dr. William Conboy, Student Union Activities, and Alumna Association Bring Active To the necessary Free Ticket to Toffler.
Alvin Toffler speaking on "Work & Leisure in the Society of the Future"
Also Scheduled Dr. James Koevenig Dr. Ross McKinney
WE LIBERATE YOUR SUIT
Freedom now in our "easy" suit ninth everything that makes a suit stiff. We've taken out every body confining, stifting element. Canvas linings, facings, shoulder pads. What's left - thanks to smooth fitting new kn fabricies - is the freshest, lightest suit we ever worn. Try it on and you'll see - there has never been before a suit like this. We call it the "easy" suit because that exactly what it is.
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the
1420 Crescent Dr
VI 3-4633
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V13-5755