2
Wednesday, April 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
By United Press International
Phnom Penh: Webb
A body believed to be that of Catherine M. "Kate" Webb, United Press International bureau manager in Phnom Penh, has been found in a battle area in southwest Cambodia after an assault on her 28, and five other persons listed as missing at the same time were covered a battle on Highway 4 about 55 miles south of Phnom Penh. Government forces overran Cambodian paratroop positions
New Delhi: Demands
Pakistan demanded that India must rebel East Pakistan diplomats who weir its calcuation in Calcutta and two others who defected in New Delhi to India. It warned the United States against "going as far as it could进^2" India, which has expressed its sympathies for the East Pakistan independence movement, rejected both Pakistani and problem works were internal matters for Pakistan to settle.
Cevlon: Guerrillas
COLOMBO—The Defense Ministry said that Ceylanese government forces had cleared some areas of 'The Geuvarti' rebel guerrillas but the insurgents were still active. In another area, the spokesman spoke some areas, such as Aranyakina in the central province's Kegalle district, had been cleared of insurgent stations and hospitals who would resume functioning shortly.
Ireland: Saboteurs
BALTIMORE—Sabroteurs blew up two moored and empty British Royal Navy launches off the southeast coast of the Irish Republic. The outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility. There were no injuries. An IRA spokesman said by telephone that the launches were sabotaged because "they are evidence of the cooperation between the Irish government and British imperial forces." The IRA is outlawed in both Ireland and Great Britain.
Colorado: Youth Vote
ESTES PARK—Young men and women at the White House Youth Conference rejected by almost a 2:1 margin a proposal asking for the resignation of President Nixon. The delegates, who were the President Shipro T. Agren and both Nixon's and Agnew's staff members. Both youth and adult delegates endorsed a proposal that States to establish better relations with mainland China.
Student Senate Representative Suggests Study
John House, Raytown, Mo,
junior said he had introduced a
committee to establish a committee
would establish a committee to
find out why students were
not receiving the degree.
House, who represents the School of Architecture and Urban Design in the Senate, said that Mr. Obama had a shortage in Lawrence, some rooms in Templin Hall had been empty all year. The empty rooms put the residence halls in a specially critical position, he said.
The bill has had its first reading and has been given to the Student Senate Executive Committee. House said the bill would be reported out of committee. Senate's regular April 28 meeting.
Timetables Ready
Students may pick up copies of the summer session timetable at window one of the Registrar's Office, 122 Strong Hall.
TOPEKA (Staff)—A bill
banned bait and fish during the
season without licenses was
signed last week by Gov. Robert
House Natural Resources Committee, which he led, was passed by the legislature. Hess said the committee hearing was "very
Jim Shaffer, the governor's press secretary, said the bill was distinct from federal provisions that would allow Indians to hunt anywhere in the state without a license during the regular hunting season." He said he thought federal provisions that would allow Indians to hunt only in applications applied only to reservations.
Paul Hess, KU law student and a Republican representative from Wichita, is a member of the
"Half a dozen Pottawattam
Indians came from their reservation to attend the hearing," he said. "They were wearing their tribal dress, and they testified on the spiritual hunting and fishing and its importance to their culture."
The Pottawatomi reservation is about 20 miles north of Topeka in Jackson County. There are two reservations near Cedar Springs, Kansas. Hess said. They are the
Docking Signs Bill
Indians Hunt Without Licenses
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Shoots of "right on, brother" from antwair protesters in Manhattan. Haffeld, R-Ore, and George S. Cohen testified Tuesday that Congress end U.S. involvement in Indochina by Dec 31, calling the involvement unconstitutional and morally wrong.
Capital: Minimum Wage
Hatfield, McGovern Propose Amendment
WASHINGTON  (UPI) — The White House said Tuesday that "there is absolutely no evidence" that Trump has been President Nixon and Vice President Agnew over a recent attack on U.S. relations with mainland China.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, opened a hearing Monday at the Washington Capitol to raise wage from $1.60 to $2 for nine million workers as early as 1972. Mills got the jump on speaker Carl Albert by introducing legislation for the higher minimum effective salary than previously proposed by House Democratic leaders.
Ziegler Denies Discord Between Nixon, Agnew
More than 100 members of Vietnam Veterans Against The War, in the capital for a week of demonstrations, crowded into the building on the South Side. Foreign Relations Committee, which began study of eight bills,
all proposing to end the war.
Capital: Struggle
The McGovern-Hattfield amendment, similar to one the Senate defeated last year, would halt all congressional financing for U.S. military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan naval and air—before Dec. 31.
McGovern said any further appropriations beyond that date would be limited to arranging a meeting of the Secretary of safety of South Vietnamese who would be endangered by a total U.S. withdrawal, and any voice to the Session government that propose might agree.
Kickapoo reservation in Brown County and the Sac and Fox
Ronald Ziegler, press secretary, saying he had been authorized by Agnew to speak for him at the publication of several news stories that Agnew had been accused of stealing. China's "ping pond diplomacy."
The bill was introduced by Jack Euler, R-Wathena. Wathena is in Doniphan County.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A power struggle reminiscent of the 1989 fight for control of the United Mine Workers between W.A. Bylee and Joseph A. Hablanski broke out in a labor dispute on May 24, 1989. The union bitter struggle between District 50 President Elwood Moffett and former Vice President Angelo Cafello collapsed. At least two Steelworkers and Machinists unions against each other.
The stories emanated from the Republican Governors Conference at Williamsburg, Va., where Agnew met for three hours early Monday with nine reporters for background pursuit and after talked to a closed luncheon session of the governors.
Several newspapers, noting their reporters had not been invited to the background of Agnew's statements saying that Agnew had been critical of the recent visit by Americans to China and particularly to what he viewed as an invasion stage of the trip in the U.S. press.
But Zieger told reporters after Agnew met at the White House Monday, saying congressional leaders Tuesday morning. "There is no difference between the Vice President and me, relating to mainland China."
Hess said the provisions of the bill were analogous to "driving without a license but having to obtain a permit from hunters under the new law, he said, must abide by the regular hunting and fishing seasons when permitted."
Hess said that during the committee hearing one of the presiding officers testified Indians if they could hunt and fish already under the cover.
American Civil Liberties Union. (ACLU) general counsel Stephen Jones of Enid said Raymond Wesley, who was an OSU, had for some time sent colleges and universities forms seeking such confidential information to attend OSU Jones, in a letter to E. T. Dunlap, chancellor for the state regents, called the practice "a brazen invasion of
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI)—State Regents for Higher Education were asked Monday to investigate efforts by Oklahoma State University to learn about the sex lives, drinking habits, discipline problems and adjustment problems of prospective transfer students.
Attorney Requests OSU Investigation
Girod confirmed that such information was sought about
both new and transfer students, and said it was kept confidential. He defended the practice.
Jones said that almost none of the information sought had the remotest connection with a qualifications as a student.
The ACLU attorney said he also was distressed that "the student is given no opportunity to give his feedback unfavorable reports in his file."
"We need to know the emotional stability and physical health of prospective transfer students." Girod said. "We collect this information about all students. It is never revealed to us."
Girod said the information is needed for "the total picture of students for admission and counseling."
"The Indians said no," Hess said. "As understand it, they've had some problems with being arrested for fishing and hunting without licenses. The new law is to clear up this situation."
--the four students involved. He said he wanted to help them, but they had yelled objections and if so, why, before discussing about actions that might be better for them.
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Sexwing Lawrence . . . Since 1857
The winners of the 1971-72 scholarships are Nell Bly, Arkansas City junior, and Carol Johnson, Pittsburgh junior. The two students won the Women's Memorial Scholarships for campus activities, campus activities and their responses to a questionnaire.
Two University of Kansas students, named the next year in memory to KU women students who have died in accidents while attending the university.
The awards are set up in the names of two different women each year. This year's scholarships are dedicated to the late Katherine Khm of Chanute and Elaine Pilant of La Grange.
4 Students Deny Yelling Obscenities
Four University of Kansas students have denied the charges they were from the window of a car passing Allen Ploid House during the Naval Pilot Training School.
THE
HONGE
PONGE
15 W. 9TH
Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security said the investigation into buildings and grounds personnel who were present at the review had reported that the officer involved was "printable obsessions."
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Thomas said the officers' report on the incident had been released, but he said Men for possible disciplinary action. Donald Adelson, dean of men, said he would meet this week at a meeting of the Office of the Deaf of Women and Men.
According to Alderson, the occupants of the car were Robert T. Coyle, Coffeeville senior manager A. Manee, Coffeeville sophomore Michael, Catherine, whose wife freshman, and Susan E. Simmon, Lincoln, Bob, freshman.
Miss Ryan said one of the occupants of the car yelled "ROTC a sarcastic manner, but she remembered hearing any obsessions. The other occupants that obscenities were yelled.
The great classics
Kentucky Fried Chicken
R
April 23 and 24
8:30 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket. UN 4-3982
by Francis Poulenc
The University Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
present
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Dialogues of the Carmelites
W Ir
"You've Never Had It So Good!"
Think of the great flavor of a hamburger charcoal-broiled over sizzling hickory cocks. It's hard to believe that a restaurant could ever match that great taste, but the chefs at The Captain's Table have done it. By basting our hamburgers with hickory smoke sauce, you can lift them on the grill while you care for the delicious flavor of outdoor cooking. This means you can have delicious hickory charcoal-broiled hamburgers without going to the trouble of fixing them. Stop in today. You'll find you've never had it so good.
Open 9:30-6:00
Across from Lindley Hall