2
Friday, March 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Paris: Concorde
The president of the French company working on the Concorde supersonic airliner called Thursday for acceleration of the project because of the defeat of the American supersonic transport SST in Congress. "For us our confidence in Concorde is preserved," President Coe said. He said his company and British Aircraft Co. (BAC) should step up their work on the Concorde to get it ready for use as soon as possible.
Georgia: Calley
BT. BENNING—The judge in the My Lai murder court-martial of LI. William L. Calley will he call the jury back into the courtroom for a progress report Monday if a verdict still has not been reached by that time. The six officer panel has been delivered to Mr. Calley, and the judge, LI. Calmer has charged that in "crud and unusual punishment to keep this boy waiting, waiting, waiting for a verdict that could spell for him the difference between life and death."
Chicago: Chicaago 7
The federal government moved to review and possibly throw out the stiff contempt sentences imposed on defendants in the "Chicago Seven" riot conspiracy trial. The U.S. attorney's office filed a motion with the U.S. Court of Appeals asking a handdown by U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman last year.
San Francisco: Welfare
The California Supreme Court, in a decision that affects some 100,000 families and threatens the state budget, ruled that recent welfare cuts by the administration of the state must be made to the poor. An opinion said that the Reagan administration cannot make percentage cuts in welfare because that responsibility constitutionally belongs to the legislature. The ruling, unless negated by legislative action, means millions of dollars to be spent on welfare that threatens the balanced budget the governor is seeking.
Capital: Mafia
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Meyer Lansky, the reputed financial brain behind the Mafia, was indicted on charges of illegal gambling activities in connection with the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. Lansky, 68, who recently moved to Tel Aviv, Israel, from Miami Beach, Florida, pleaded guilty in a court case which owned and operated the Flamingo Hotel from 1960-67, were indicted in U.S. District Court in Miami, Attorney General John N. Mitchell announced.
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Candidates Stress Financial Problems
All of the eight remaining candidates for the Lawrence School Board agreed at a meeting last week to assign major responsibilities in financing and vocational education, will be important to the future of the Lawrence School District.
Four of the eight will be elected to seats on the board in the April 6 general election. The candidates include Dr. Larry Green, professor of education at KU; John Channey, insurance man; Mrs. Julia Hack, housewife; Mr. Stephen Cummings, loan executive; Jack Lanrdreh, insurance man; Dwayne Pearcee, electrician; Odell Rivers, teacher; John Suearman, printer.
James Paddock, president of the board, introduced the candidates and explained the ground rules for the meeting was sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the Lawrence Education Association. About 70 people were in the meeting to attend the cateraies to hear the candidates
Anderson said that Lawrence's academic program was outstanding and that the vocational emphasis he gave more emphasis. He said vocational education should go to "dirty hands" stereotype.
Chaney said the three areas he is achieving the highest value for the citizen's tax dollar, a firm, yet impartial discipline policy that has been tested.
among all segments of the community.
Mrs. Hack said that she was not a women's libb candidate. She and her PTA agreed with Chaney that better communication was possible.
Holmzeistel advocated a more elaxed learning atmosphere so that students could be rewarding to stay in school." He also said that education must be made more relevant to the "80 years of children who do not go in to college.
Landreth agreed with others the finance and communication were hard to answer, no easy answers to financial problems, he said because "even the best people"
Peaslee said that he found it difficult to place himself "in the same league" with the other candidates, but that he thought his knowledge of physical and maintenance would be useful
Shaver spoke of his experience as a teacher and working with students in his music store. He said his background in accounting and business would be useful considering future school budgets.
Spearman said that he had three special areas of concern: black-white relations, which he watched; "the negative programs, and "the negative self-image" that many students have because of their experience
Spearman is the only candidate with experience on the board.
TOPEKA (UPI)—A bill to impose further restrictions on welfare payments won tentative approval Thursday in the Kansas
THE INVISIBLE MAN plus WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE
Science Fiction Double Bill
Sen Wint Wint, R-Ottawa,
sponsored the measure which
will probably come up for a final
vote Friday or Monday.
Sun. 2 p.m. Mon. 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. Forum Room
March 28 March 29
Welfare Bill Faces Senate's Final Vote
The bill would set a maximum in each category of welfare. It would also mandate national average payment in each category. The percentage would be the ratio Kansas per capita income to the national per capita income.
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In other words, if Kansas per capita income is 94 percent of the national per capita income, the
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SATURDAY, MARCH 27
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maximum in a category would be 94 per cent of the national average payment in that category.
1. The Metropolitan Opera. Writer by
1.15. This Afternoon (Campus & Community Calendar)
1.20. Something in the News.
1.25. What Good to Give at the Movies? (Pref
60. Music by Candlelight
61. Bluegrass with John Carter
62. Guitar and Webb
63. Stage and Screen The Pajama Game
64. To Be Announced
It would also limit general assistance to only 90 days for those people between 18 and 55 years of age.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
Winter said the bill would reduce aid to dependent children payments, but increase payments in other categories.
Evening
1. 10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
2. The Vesper Hour
3. Los Angeles Philharmonic Concert
Winter noted the House Ways and Means Committee has already cut welfare for fiscal 1972 with a bill said some guidelines must be set.
The Ottawa senator said it would save the state about $4 million in fiscal 1972.
6. Chamber Healing
7. The Life and Death of King John by Shakespeare and others
8. Killert and Sullivan notebook (Pref.)
9. To Be Amonished
10. To Be Announced
Sen. Harold Herd, D-Coldwater, Senate minority leader, attacked the bill.
MONDAY, MARCH 21
Afternoon
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
More than 100 American Indian tribes lived in California before the coming of Europeans.
'Liberation News' to KU
Local publication of Liberation news, a national underground newspaper, New York City, will begin next week, the media Club announced.
11:35am Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
Bank Hall The Americans interview
2:00pm French Music
2:30pm French Music
Hammersmith Called Rock (Mark
Hammersmith)
A Day The Education of a
WAP by Mark Larkey
Burkward, Burkward,
Community and Calendar
Campus & Community Calendar
Evening
7. Googooze University Forum
8. Traditional Jazz Prof. Jeffs James Quirk
9. 15th Anniversary Concert. Franz Joseph Joseph
10. To Be Announced
11. To Be Announced
Hollis said that the 20 copies of the publication probably would be xeroxed from the master copy and then sent to the News Service in New York City.
"We want to as many
people we can send,
Laboration News," Hollis said.
"Since it costs $20 a month for a
subcription, this is a good way
The Student Senate had approved on Tuesday an allocation of $150 to the KU Media Club to twice a week of a liberation News,
Copies of the publication will be posted on bulletin boards in the building, on the campus and other campus locations. It also will be distributed to community groups such as the Penn Center for Environmental Studies Center and Canterbury House, according to Steve Hollis, a professor and member of the Media Club.
---
PLUS
view.d from the perspective of the people inhabiting such lands with informational values as to what's going on in the movement, nationally and in the community.
The underground service started three years ago and publishes news packets twice a week, according to Hollis.
Hollis said Liberation News Service presents news stories
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--open 11 am - 11 pm Sun. Thurs.
open 11 am - 12 pm Fri. & Sat.
WELCOME TO SPRING SALE
Sale Price
10° off on all food items
at Taco Grande
reg. price sale price
Tacos . . . . . .30 .20
Sanchoz . . . . .50 .40
Burritos . . . . .50 .40
Tacoburgers .35 .25
Beans . . . . .30 .20
Tostados . . . . .30 .20
Chile . . . . .45 .35
Sale Days
842-8472
Wed., March 24 Thurs., March 25
Fri., March 26
1720 W. 23rd
Lawrence
Taco Grande
Free Jesus Christ
Superstar poster with
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