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Tuesday, March 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Wichita
WASHINGTON D.C. — A hearing examiner has ordered a cut off of $4.3 million in federal aid to the Wichita School Board on grounds it was operating a racially dual school district. The district is the largest Northern school district ever ruled against by a hearing examiner. The federal funds to Wichita will not be cut off until all legal appeals are exhausted, first to the Health, Education and Welfare departments, and then authority and then Secretary Lillian E. Richardson.
Capital: Railroads
WASHINGTON D.C.—The nation's railroads and the United Transportation Union resumed talks amid reports that Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson may offer a plan to settle their contract dispute and head off a crisis with labor unions, in the notice by the UTU. There were indications the labor secretary would ask the two sides to submit their unresolved issues to arbitration, or to a standing industry labor panel that looked into the contract dispute last year.
A county prosecutor has asked an appeals court judge to return three leaders of the striking Newark Teachers Union, and two other teachers, Judge M. Sullivan was asked to revoke bail and a stay of sentence against the three. The union leaders last week were allowed bond by Sullivan on the condition they encourage about 4,000 striking teachers to return to work.
Topeka: Homosexuals
The Kansas Senate tentatively approved a measure barring homosexual marriages. There currently is no law in Kansas to bar persons of the same sex from getting married.
Texas: College Closed
PRAIRIE PIEW-Administrative details have slowed the reopening of PIEW View A&M, a mostly black college shut down this weekend because of burning and looting by students. Students evacuated the campus Saturday and Sunday when President Dr. A. I. Thomas ordered the school closed indefinitely. Thursday students were moved to the university office and set fire to the dean of men's office. The students then broke into the campus bookstore and looted it.
Capital: Corruption
WASHINGTON D.C.-Senate investigators heard that former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole repeatedly pressured subordinates in Vietnam "to lay off" investigations into a company that sold machines to the military. In sworn testimony and affidavit, the Senate investigations subcommittee heard essentially the same story that Cole intervened with Saipon airport and customs officials to help Silicon Electronics slot machines and jukebox into Vietnam duty-free.
Slaughter, Smoot Discuss Drug Raid
Smood, Sterling junior, he said the thought Vern Miller was interested in publicity and "that's why he did him unjustifiable to me."
The effects on the student body and student body president of the drug raid conducted by Vern Miller in Lawrence early Friday morning were discussed Monday night at McColum Hall by Tom Beraud and Brad Smoot, both candidates for student body president.
"The only way for students to protect themselves against people like Vern Miller." Smoot told me that control and organize themselves.
WHEN ASKED what the laid had to do with the student body president, Smooth it had to do with his responsibility in community relations. It would affect him if he were set up in the future, he could be set up in the future, he could
Slaughter, Salina senior, said he should be toilete to Milleen using a toilet. He told the group he thought he should have used people from Douglas county.
Slaaughter said the raid brought a serious relationship of the student body president and the Senate to acclimate in and away from the Lawyers.
SLAUGHTER SAID the powers of the Student Senate was derived from the student body and if the Senate was not supported by the
students, it would confront meaningless issues.
"People have to realize what they want and make it known. Otherwise, the Senate is beating the head against the wall," he said.
Slaaughter said his prime responsibility as student body president would be to talk to students.
Snaughty criticized the Senate in saying that "it really doesn't know what's going on at the University."
"I'm going to make communication my primary interest." he said.
SMOOT SAID if student government was going to have power, it would have to concern itself with real human needs.
Students have to be interested in protecting themselves and they have to come up with ideas to solve their problems, he said.
"We need to quit playing government and get students interested and involved in programs." Smooth said.
Smoot and Slaughter agreed that students should be given a choice in determining how his fees should be distributed.
The highest mountain in South America is Aconcagua, a 22,834-foot peak in western Argentina.
Students for a Democratic Socialist State discussed and planned concerns the national worker-student demonstration scheduled for October.
the demonstration, which will have a counterpart in the courtroom against U.S. big business who control the government, big corporations, and universities, according to the SDS publication,
The publication estimates that thousands of rank and file workers work selflessly in revolutionary communists, the Progressive Labor
Atty. Gen Vern Miller said Friday that he thought there was some sort of organization behind the speedy release of those arrested in his early morning raid on a local police station that he planned an investigation to find out how those arrested got out of jail so quickly.
SDS Organizes for March
Local bail bondsman Gene Doane, who made bail for 19 of those arrested, said Monday that he had not been contacted by the Attorney General's office and Miller's allegation had no basis.
Bondsmen Deny Miller Allegations
He said he went to the courthouse at about 7 a.m. Friday to interview an inmate accused of those arrested. Doane said while he was there, some of the other persons under arrest asked him to arrange his bails and he
"The Mafia didn't call me," Doane said.
Another bail bondsman, Robert Lester, a representative of the Peterson Service of Topka, said that Miller's office had not contacted him.
"I don't know what he (Miller) was pointing at, Lester said. We're not the persons who decide whether or not a person is bondable."
Both Doane and Lester said there was no truth to a rumor that a "price war" had occurred because the judge ordered the courthouse. According to Doane, both he and Lester charged only 10 per cent to arrange the bait.
Lester said the courts set up a board of four boondocken only arranged ball if the person was eligible. Lester made bail for all of the six accts.
Both bondsmen said most of the bail bonds they arranged were done on credit. Doane said only one of the accused persons had money, and he said several of the persons he had made bail for had paid him.
Senate Renews Battle on SST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A new fight over continued federal spending for development of a supertransport plane began Monday in Congress with a bill that would impose a V. Alope处罚 SST foes of using "almost hysterical sloganering" to kill it.
Volpe and William M. Magruder, director of the $1.3 billion SST project for the space agency, insisted again that the 1,800-mile-per-hour craft would not hurt the environment. They argued that the program would work on it would seriously jeopardize work in its leadership in aviation.
"Members at the meeting said the march was necessary because "business was laying off jobs," and they said the march was to demand jobs. Various plans for transportation of University of Kansas students to Washington were discussed, then discussed by the group.
Members of SDS also discussed the structure of the KU chapter, in order to desire that the group not be founded on one personality and that all statements, decisions, and actions of the group be a consensus of all members.
They testified before a House appropriations subcommittee that is considering an ad-hoc SST funding through June 30 at the current level of $210 million and $65 million for money for the next fiscal year.
Party, high school students, and a great many other groups would participate in this protest, because they then all the U.S. government.
They agreed that a group leader or spokerman often kept people from saying to say they depended on the leader to do the talking and thinking. The group agreed that a central doctrine was detrimental to the group because it would give them more support than it would grant them freedom.
The group decided that SDS should be a student-based organization, so they could say they could better educate students to make class analysis
A revision of a statement to be used as a SDS position paper on the role of trade groups presented to the group for approval. The statement basically described the history of the United States were merely extensions of our imperialistic economy and it was used to show that SDS posited that the world for economic benefit.
going from the University to construct alliances with workers.
SDS again emphasized their part of the struggle began with the elimination of ROTC from this campus.
Discussion then centered on activities on the KU campus to coincide with the "National Volunteer Week" scheduled for this Thursday. The demonstration is to commemorate the 400 women who burned a ROTC building in the 1930s, and the group decided to present a short play, "Reserve Liberal Training Corps" written by the Radical Arts Troop of Berkeley, with locations on campus Thursday.
Plans were also made to hand out information to workers in the Lawrence area during shift failures, factories during swing break
The next SDS meeting will be Monday, March 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS Student Body President and Vice President
YOU for JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS means
Cameron Jones . . . Pres.
Steve Cosner . . . V. Pres.
Cindy Boone . . . Treas.
Jan Morris . . . Sec.
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES!
Learn Your Candidates' Views on This and 40 Other Important Issues in Tonight's Journal-World.
115 of the Student Senate Candidates Said That They Feel a Boycott of Classes is a Valid Means of Protest.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
ESP
VOTE MARCH 3-4
Meet Jerry Dilley
Law Class of 1973
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
in 'difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics skills I learned have been invaluable.
If you see Jerry around Green Hall, ask him to demonstrate how learning Dynamics has helped him with technical material. He would be glad to show you. Or, call Jair at 843959 or 843424 for a classroom demonstration. Jair will also be happy to teach Spring pre-enrolment series now underway and the special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
Playing This Week at the Yuk down
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Patronize Konsan Advertisers
Right from the start .
Jim GILPIN Vice President
Senior Class Officers
Nancy McELROY -Secretary.
Nancy PILE - Treasurer
John MIZE - President
1. University Public Relations
2. Active Student Support for Legislation on University Facilities
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