Bubble Bursts, UCLA Dumps KU, 68-60
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER
HOUSTON--UCLA coach John Wooden said Wednesday much of his team's success against Kansas would depend on how well the Brauns shot from outside. Unfortunately, for the fourth ranked Jayhawks, he was right.
The result was a '8-60 UCLA win
Thursday night, dropping Kansas to a 27-2
record for the year putting it in Saturday's
first round of the Western Kentucky
beginning at 1 p.m.
Brum guard Henry Bibby was responsible for making his coach appear to be a great player, and he is on six air sets outside shots giving UCLA a strong and outside effectiveness and now a shot at its fifth straight NCAA championship, while Bibby took over Saturday's 3:10 game for the championship.
The Bruins' devastating inside work came from 6-8 Sidney Wicks and 6-7 Curtis Howe. Wicks ended as the game's high scorer, but Kirk Gibson also topped all rebounds, with 15
Again, poor shooting plagued Kansas which was trying for it's first national championship since 1952. At halftime the Bayhawks had connected on only 32 percent of its field goal attempts and a few had been forced free throw on the strength of its forcing 14 UCLA turnovers. KU was only down by seven, 32-15.
The second half shooting importer only slightly as the Hawks finished with 40 per cent accuracy from the field and 52 per cent accuracy from the UCLA finishmed with 49 and 73 per cent.
The Jayhawks quickly made up their half time defeat and tied the game, 43-33.
Roger Brown, held scorele in the first half, started the KU comeback with a tip in 11 seconds into the final half. Bud Stallworth followed 35 seconds later with a four foot driving bank shot off a Bob Vikisto pass to make it 32-29.
Kenny booker dropped in a free throw for the Bruins to increase their lead to four. But KU All-American Dave Robisch had three shots, and the game was 12 second period and the came win.
The KU press forced UCLA to turn over the ball on the in-bounds pass following the basket. Robisch retrieved an errant Brun pass and layed the ball in but was called for traveling, nullifying the basket and UCLA took over and began to pull away.
A 19-foot Bibby jump and two free throws by Rowe put UCLA in front 37-33. With 1-4 remaining the Bruins lead had jumped to 15, 68-33, largely on the strength of an outstanding 12-yard jump, empty its bench, Kivisto, Aubrey Nash and Mark Williams paced the Hawks to
seven straight points in the time remaining to account for the Brunswick
During the critical minutes early in the second half, Wicks broke the press by taking the hall one-on-one with Bobishac as he monitors downward with such commands as:
"I got it. I'll do it. There you go. Hear me. You know what to do."
The joymakers were hurt many in the rebounding department, giving up a 42-28 advantage. That was somewhat offset in turnovers where UCLA finished with 24 and KU, seemingly undaunted by the farnished PU press, only 11. But the Hawks did not have much impact on the Bruins' mistakes as the poor KU shooters percentage took their toll.
Then he stared at Robisch, stuck out his tongue at times, and dribled and weaved his way down court with Robisch trying to make a pass. He was Kansas fans fyeled upside down at the UCLA.
At one point while Wicks was yaking
Kohise told him disgusted. "Oh, play
him!"
Robisch topped KU scorers with 17. Stallworth and Pierre Russell were also in double figures with 12 each. Brown led KU rebounding with nine.
The victory was UCLA's 27th straight in NCAA play playing back to 1963 when they lost 76-75 in San Francisco in a regional game.
Scene at the Astrodome
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
...31,428 fans say UCLA defeat KU
Friday, March 26, 1971
Drug May Permit Long-Term Use Of Pressurized Air
81st Year. No. 112
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 5
Nixon Sends Cabinet Plan To Congress
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Warning that the public is "fed up" with ineffective government, President Nixon sent Congress Thursday his plan to dismantle seven federal departments and replace them with four new departmentals.
The purpose of the most drastic shakeup of government bureaucracy in the nation's history, Nixon said, was to rebuild cabinet-level departments organized around goals of government programs. He said that would cut costs and improve efficiency, and give people quicker and better service.
"When the government is organized by goals, then we can expect that it will pay more attention to results and less attention to procedures," the President said in a message.
He warned that when government didn't fulfill its promises, there was a "great danger" that momentary disillusionment could lead to a more profound and lasting loss of faith.
But prospectives were very dim that Congress would give Nixon's proposal its required approval.
The plan leaves virtually untouched the existing departments of Slate, Treasury, Justice and Defense. The Post Office Department has been inserted into a federally chartered corporation
The Nixon reorganization plan would abolish the present Departments of Interior, Agriculture, Labor, Commerce, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). To take their place, Nixon offered the University of Washington's Community Resources, Community Development, Economic Affairs and Natural Resources.
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
This picnic table behind Bailey Hall may be barned now as winter has her last frost, but soon budding trees and warmer weather may be knocked students to this outdoor setting.
Japanese Co. Interested in SST
Removed from the bustle of Jayneau Boulevard, the spot is ideally suited for dreaming when spring fever hits its peak. But reality may quickly intrude upon eying the student's academic ally in every season, Watson Library.
both the government and Boeing, the prime SST contractor, were taking steps to dismantle the program, including the transfer of equipment when the White House confirmed reports of a private Japanese interest in taking over the multimillion-dollar project from the U.S.
WASHINGTON (UPF) - While government officials were pronouncing the U.S. supercon transport program "dead as a doorbell," the State Department acknowledged Thursday that a Japanese trading company had interested interest in buying America's SNT assets.
A telegram from the Ataka Training Co. of Tokyo was received at 7:41 a.m. Wednesday at the State Department, about $7 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{h}$ before the Senate voted 51 to 46 to halt further federal subsidies for development of two SST protodytes.
THE WHITE HOUSE said no "nform firm has been received," but other officials said the possibility of a Japanese bid to buy U.S. goods was "one of the things that is in the wind."
Ataru Takizawa, vice president of Ataka,
said his company had been asked to find out
whether Japanese aircraft manufacturers
might be interested in joining with Boeing,
the prime American contractor, in continuing
development of the SST.
While we have answered yes, we have not
One White House official said the Japanese ad signaled an interest in obtaining government-owned SST technology—tools, drawings, research and development data, titanium and the like—for about 10 cents on the dollar.
as yet made any concrete move in that direction," Takizawa said.
Industry officials said, however, that Wilson obviously would be receptive to any Japanese overture. The State Department offered the Ataka telegram to the Truman administration, but shutting down its SST program under William Magruder, the project manager.
He denied his giant company had any intention of buying actual assets of the U.S. SST
BOEING PRESIDENT T. A. Wilson was in Japan Thursday on a previously scheduled航班.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said, "If no way is to proceed with the SST, in the termination process, the Department of Transportation would try in some way to get a portion of the taxpayers' dollars back."
"He has not been approached by Japanese financiers, and we have not approached the Japanese," Boeing spokesman said. "We save had no offers and no contact."
The government already has committed $864 million to SST development, and officials
said Thursday it is legally free to try to recoup its losses in a sale of assets once penalties and other closing-out costs have been paid. This includes cancellation of the airline's obligation to Boeing and $33 million to the airlines, plus a refund of $60 million to the airlines in
Duties Kept Secret
State Rep Says Miller Deputized 400 Agents
BÝ RICHARD LARIMORE Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-State Rep. Bob Miller, R-Wellington, said Thursday that according to his information more than 400 cards commissioning persons as "special agents of the attorney general" have been issued by the attorney general's office since the first of the year.
Rep. Miller said that he had queried the attorney general Wednesday about the existence of the commissions, and that Atty Gen. Miller had told him that there were "several hundred," but that he wasn't sure of the exact number.
Rep. Miller said that his check with the Kansas State Printing Service showed that the attorney general's office had ordered 200 librarians to review the books and an additional 399 owned in February.
The purpose of the commissions has not been determined, according to Rep. Miller. In a letter given to the Kansas and addressed to two persons commissioned in February, Atty. Ginny Miller said, " its certifications are so important that you as special agents from the attorney general's office. The card authorizes the person to bear arms throughout the state of
Kansas and of course, gives you much authority in the area of police power."
Atty. Gen. Miller told the Kansas Thursday afternoon that the duties of the agents were "bobody's business." He said that the force consisted of railroad agents, persons involved in interstate commerce, renewals of commissions issued by, pres., attorney-
VERN MILLER
general, and others. Atty. Gen. Miller said that the exact number and the various agents are secret agents were secret.
Rep. Miller said that his investigation showed that there were 62 railroad agents and about 35 other "special agents" as of December 1970.
The attorney general would not
elaborate on the duties of the agents. He said that he wished he could tell more about them, but that anything he said "would have bearings on the future operation of law en
U.S. Forces Pull Back; Red Buildup in DMZ
Signs were growing for the North Vietnamese counter-offensive that had cut short the South Vietnamese offensive into Laos was moving into South Vietnam. American withdrawal from support bases near the Laotian border was covered by B52 bombers that attacked Hanoi on January 30.
SAIGON (UPI), U.S. forces Thursday started pulling back deeper inside South Vietnam, abandoning their Lai Vnir armored base two miles from Laos. The U.S. Command said it was keeping a "close watch" on the enemy's military buildup in the derilutedized zone (DZM).
East, West Pakistan Mobs Clash in Civil War Conflict
NEW DELHI (UPI)—The Press Trust of India (PTI) news agency said today "civil war" has broken out in East Pakistan, with north army troops on the side and East Pakistan fleeing.
PTI said "authoritative reports reaching
saul's army that troops and mobs have
clashed at several places in East Pakistan".
He wrote "we're 'heavy casualties' in the
fighting."
The PTI report came after the Pakistan army seized control of Radio Daeza, imposed censorship on all news media and banned public gatherings in East Pakistan.
Radio Dacia, the voice of East Pakistan's autonomy movement, said at least 101 per cent of those who participated.
The U.S. Command said eight Americans were killed and seven wounded Thursday in a pair of clashes north and northeast of the city, which the American forces already been prepared for disarmament.
wounded since Thursday in army attacks on civilians in Dacea, Rangpur and the port city of Khaitan.
The radio announced a curfew being enforced through Dacca and warned residents to stay indoors at risk of being shot on sight. Then it said it was canceling all its programs because of the army takeover and went off the air.
U. S. COMMAND officials said Friday they were watching Communist activity in the northern half of the DMZ. Military sources said they would not rule out "protective reaction" attacks against newly built artillery units and said they were using wide strip which separates the two Vietnam.
The latest violence brought to more than 40,000 the estimated number of persons killed since the attack in Afghanistan touched off when President Agha Mohammed Yabya Khan postponed the constitutional convention early this month that is to return to civilian control after 12 years of martial rule.
In Washington, the Pentagon said U.S. aerial reconnaissance showed that North Vietnam had moved big guns and rockets inside the DMZ in the biggest buildup there in
The Pentagon indicated this posed a possible threat to Kobe Sank, which is 20 miles
The figures showed 7,769 Communist troops killed during the week for the highest enemy toll since the Cambodian invasion began in 1975. Of those, 629 killed last week and 609 killed for the week. Scaoping said,
The U.S. command said Thursday that 54 Americans were killed in action last week, nine more than the previous week. U.S. deaths since dead last Jan. 1, 1961 now total 44,730.
THE PENTAGON conceded Wednesday that the Laos campaign was broken off early by the ferocity of the North Vietnamese counter-attack.
forcement in this state.” He did explain, however, that the agents had “full law enforcement.”
Atty. Gen. Miller also declined to comment on the training and payment of the agents beyond saying that "some are trained, some are not. Some are paid, some are not."
Rep. Miller said that he intended to continue looking into the "special agents." He said that he will make public today a letter he will send to the attorney general requesting a " citation of the authority which allows him to appoint the numerous agents."
Mayor Alioto To Run Again
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Mayer Joseph L. Astoo is expected to run for re-election fall despite a federal bribery and fraud in his office, the board of a Republican plot to ruin him.
"I'll make my announcement at announcement time," the Democratic mayor
"I don't intend to go away on vacation in October this year."
These statements were interpreted Thursday by political leaders as a promise to
"Joe will run for mayor, harder than ever," said a confident. "He is a proud man, proud of his name and his record. He is convinced that he can win." Nothing will satisfy him except winning big.
Alboa said he would seek an early trial. He and three others were indicted by a federal grand jury in Seattle on charges of bribing a public official, mail fraud and conspiracy.
The charges involve the splitting of $2.3 million in legal fees from a series of antitrust cases in 1965, before Ahlot took public office. The indictment contends fees paid the then Washington attorney general, John G. O'Connell, were a bribe, and Ahlot contends the fees were proper payment for O'Connell's work as a private attorney.
No candidate rival to the popular mayor has emerged yet. After his indictment, the outpouring of public support for him from the Republican party, including Republicans, was impressive.
But Putnam Livermore, state GOP chairman, disputed some comments of the mayor, a Democrat who nominated Hubert Humphrey for President in 1968.
"His claims of a Republican plot are ridiculous and inaccurate." Livermere said.
In an affidavit, Ray Talayfero, a San Francisco TV personality, quoted a representative of the Department of Justice as saying: "Attorney General Mitchell as well as Attorney General Ruth Bader Ginsburg regarded Alito as a political threat of the first magnitude on the state and national scene."
The statement was said to have been made to Talifarfer Oct. 29.