2.
Thursday, March 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Bombing
WASHINGTON, D. C.-FBI agents Wednesday showed senate employees the photographs of three young men in an office building in Chicago, bombed by the U.S. Capitol. The photographs were reportedly pictures of young white men, probably in their twenties, who worked at the building.
Capital: Railroads
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Contract talks between nation's railroads and the United Transportation to were on the verge of deadlock with the government m to offer its own settlement proposal if the negative collapse
California: Welfare
LOS ANGELES—Gov. Ronald Reagan called for sweeping changes in the California's $5.8 billion health and welfare systems and removal of the "unneeded" from relief rolls. He said his proposals would save the tax burden, by putting back medical benefits and recipients to work, cutting tuck medical benefits and closing legal loopholes.
Capital: Wichita Crash
WASHINGTON, D. — C_A piano chartered for Wichita State football players could have turned around safely if the pilots had just realized one minute sooner they were missing the plane. Investigators involved a National Transportation Safety Board investigation said the plane was overloaded and drew up the canyon "purely for sightseeing purposes."
Capital: Pentagon Film
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Defense Department declares it spent substantial manpower and sums of money to train the Pentagon's film "The Selling of the Pentagon," which critiques the war the military pays money to buryish its public assets.
Capital: Training Program
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Nixon administration announced a $1.2 million program to train unemployed engineers and scientists in the shrinking aerospace industry for jobs in other fields. Announcement of the experimental program was made by Dr. Edward David, the head of the program, and Assistant Labor Secretary Malcolm Lovewell.
UMW Boss Pleads Innocent to Charges
WASHINGTON (UPF)-United
States officials on "from" Hoyle, pleaded not guilty
Wednesday to charges of embezzling
union funds from the federal
government.
A conviction on the embezzlement charge, contained in a 13-count indictment returned by the grand jury investigating government charges of widespread corruption in the UMW, would automatically cost the state $5 million to presiden
Arraigned with Bowe were UMN Secretary-Treasurer John Owens and James Krenzt, and Peter Fitzgerald-League, the union political arm
which the grand jury said was "used as a front for illegal political contributions paid out of the union treasury."
The contributions, forbidden under the Corrupt Practices Act, went to Humbrey H. Humphrey (1896) and to various other Democratic and Republican candidates and committees between 1866 and 1914.
Boyle faces a possible loss of office for a mandatory five years on conviction of embezzlement, the charge also carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment. Counts of illegal political contributions is up to two years in jail and a $10,000 fine.
Possible CBS Coverage Discussed at 'Town' Meet
The possibility that CBS News may produce a segment on the Lawrence street community was at the town meeting last night.
One speaker at the meeting, held in the UCCP Center, said CBS wanted to represent the community in a more positive fashion by presenting some examples of street life besides drugs.
The meeting primarily dealt with ways to develop a stronger sense of community among street people' image in the media. Organization of self-help groups was part of the initiative.
Many at the meeting said the media had already harmed the CBS news team by presenting negative aspects of their life and subjected the CBS offer to a chance show middle America that the Lawrence street community was affected.
Some of those at the meeting suggested working towards
legalizing grass, cleaning up the rubble on Ohio Street and developing a "Vern Miller warning system."
One speaker said Miller had ignored organized crime—drug traffickers but had assembled 150 men to bust dealers in Lawrence. Suggestions were "established and pre-programed" as gas co-operators and a program to help those suffering from heroin addiction.
BACTON, England (UPI)—Three weeks ago George Dean caught a cod in the English Channel, slit open its stomach and found a slot-machine token. He then filled another cod and hit the jackpot.
Cod Catcher Lands a Haul
Museum officials said the cod contained a bronze fourth century Roman coin probably worth $240.
KU to Host Justice Douglas
William O. Douglas, U.S. Supreme Court justice, will speak at p.m. 17, in Hock Audio Restoration. He will speak on "The Conservation of Law."
FCC Commissioner to Speak
Bob Wells' one of the seven members on the Federal Communications Commission, will speak at 7:30 tonight in 106 Fraser Hall. He will be a guest speaker for the class, Topics and Problems in Politics and the Media. Wells, the only commissioner from the broadcasting industry, was re-appointed for a seventy-year term last month. The Harris group of radio stations in Kansas prior to his appointment.
Oil Drilling to Be Taught
A two-week petroleum drilling school will be sponsored by the University of Kansas department of chemical and petroleum engineering beginning March 8 in the Kansas Union. The school is being co-sponsored by the University's Division of Continuing Education for Engineering and its Director for the School of Engineering. A registration fee of $410 will be charged those participating outside the University.
Virus Study Funds Renewed
The U.S. Public Health Service has extended for the third year a $24,582 grant for the study of chemical variations which affect the genetic reproduction of bacteriophages, viruses which eat bacteria. Bruce A. Moliholt, assistant professor of microbiology and director of the project studies the structural modification of bacteriophage DNA, or doxyoxynilene acid, is the chemical base for all genes.
Seniors to Get Grad Memos
Prospective graduates will receive commencement information after spring break with Steve Clark, senior class advisor.
"We've had a lot of seniors asking about this information," Clark said. "It's getting late and seniors as well as parents want to
know what is planned for commencement."
About 20 persons have said they believed that their civil rights were violated during Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's raids on Lawrence last Friday, according to George W. Smith, city senior and a student senator.
Clarke said the information will be printed in senior reminiscence folders and stored in the student's KU address. Parents will also receive the information.
At Monday's rally, protesting Miller's action, Laugh head asked those who had not been arrested but who thought that their rights were violated. He instructed him. He about said 15 talked to him after the meeting.
Some Say Drug Raids Violated Their Rights
information on cap and gown rental, housing for parents and the senior-parent lunchon will be included in the reminder.
In a telephone interview
Gem Theater
Baldwin 913-594-6642
sat.sun. 7:30 $11.00
Monday, Laughead said, "If people are willing to become involved, we are reasonably assured of the resistance of this third party in action will be planned after complaints are reviewed, he said.
FRIDAY ONLY The most electrifying ritual ever seen!
RICHARD HARRIS as "A MAN CALLED HORSE"
NAVISION" TECHNICOLOR" GP
A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE
A CINEMA CINEMA FILMS PRESENTATION
5 March 60° Woodruff
7:00 -
9:30 SUa→
p.m. FILMS
2 Drug Suspects Nabbed;
7 Others Plead Innocent
The Button Is Coming
Commencement is scheduled May 17. The senior-pardent luncheon will be held May 17 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Two more persons sought in last Friday's drug raids have been arrested, Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said Wednesday.
Miller said the suspects, Monty and a friend, were taken into an juvenile, were treated for dangerous drugs. Warrants for their arrest were issued Friday.
Miller said the suspects were arrested near the Rock Chalk Cafe Tuesday night by one of his agents.
TOPEKA—A bill concerning fee requirements at state colleges and universities in Kansas is scheduled to be introduced in the Kansas Senate within the next few days, Max Bickford, executive officer of the Department of Regents, said Wednesday.
Fee Rates Are Topic Of New Bill
"The Senate education committee has passed the bill known as Senate Bill $8." Dickford said.
mittee has passed the bill known as Senate Bill 58," Bickford said. Bickford said the new bill was similar to the present law except that it would require that the bill lists the absolute residency requirements for paying in-state fees in Kansas. Section two gives the Board of Regens the authority to adopt the requirements in special cases.
Specific cases that could be determined by the Regents institution, colleges and universities, those returning to military service, special domestic issues and the state of the state. In the last case, a student maintains his residency for six months after his parents
Bickford said the new bill would straighten out some of the language of the present law.
The basic requirement for residency is also explained in the preceding paragraph, which legally an adult fails to meet the six month residency stipulation, he is not eligible to pay in-state taxes and may not receive benefits his parents have not maintained residence for six months in Kansas, he is required to pay out-of-state fees.
Seven persons arrested on misdemeanor charges in Friday morning's drug raids pleaded not guilty in an arrangement Tuesday in the Douglas County District Court.
possession and sale of hashish; Mike Frederickson, possession and sale of hashish; Mike Glass, possession; marjana; Diane Riddle, possession and sale of John Doe warrants.
The seven are: Mark Creamer, Billy Hooper, Katherine Hooper, and Marie Mareum, all charged with possession of hashish; Christopher Gale, Kansas City, Mo. senior, charged with possession of hashish; Raymond Hoffman, charged with two counts of possession of hashish; Constance Xenos, Mission freshman, charged with possession of Darvon without a prescription. Warrants are still on eigh
The eight are: Mitch Dever, possession and sale of morphine; Mike Dredario, three counts of
Preliminary hearings for eight persons were held Wednesday morning in the Douglas County District Court. All of the hearings involved 15 defendants and two by the state because of unfinished chemical analyses. Defendants are legally allowed a 15 day continuance after which time they must show evidence for further continuance.
Jerry Donnelly, assistant county attorney, said Wednesday that most of the hearings were expected to be continued until
Wesley Roy Shaw, charged with possession and sale of aphematines, has been unable to bond and is in the county jail.
Be An Independent Thinker Vote Independent
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS
Student Body President and Vice President
Dave Suptic Student Senator from the School of Engineering
evelyn wood reading dynamics
The Button Is Coming
Starting MARCH 24,
VOTE TODAY MIKEGOSS
Western Civ. Comp.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee you pass the Western Civ. Comp. in May or we will refund your entire course tuition.
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Call 843-6424 to reserve a space.
Western Civ. Class Now Forming Now For The Reading Dynamic's Western Civ.
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Class
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SLAUGHTER ROBERTS Student Body President and Vice President
American Studies Class of 1971
"The skills I learned from the Reading Dynamics course immediately saved me time while I increased the reading rate."
Meet Rob Gwin
Ask Rob to demonstrate how Reading Dynamics has helped him with his studies if you see him on campus. He would be glad to show you, Or, call Rob al 843-8874 or 843-8424 for a home demonstration. Also, Rob has built a pre-employment series now in underway and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:30-9:25
love music people
woodstock
NOW SHOWING
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:40 only
Mat. Sat. 5:20 2:00
Regular Price
Adult 1.50
---
RAY STARH • HEREBERT ROSS
Producer
Barba Streisand
George Segal
The Owl and the Pussycat
STARTS TONIGHT
Eve. 7:30 - 9:20
Adults ONLY 1.50
Mal. Sat. - Sun. 4:45
Now Showing
W. C. Fields
"Tillie & Gus"
Tillie & Gus 7:15 & 9:50
Fashioned Way 8:25 only
Matinee Sat. - Sun. 2:05
Hillcrest
Nominated For
Best Picture
Best Actor
Best Supporting Actor
Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal
Starts March 10th
Students—It'll be here when you return
John Marley & Ray Milland
GP << IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
$2.00 Hillcrest
HILLCREST HILLS RESIDENCY