2
Monday, March 1. 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Egypt: Accusation
Egypt accused Israel Sunday of closing the door to peace in the Middle East by refusing to pull its troops out of all occupied Arab territory. Israeli newspapers reported on Tuesday that Egypt had closed the door of Israel because of the Israeli position. Egyptian government spokesman Mount Hafer said israel, in its latest reply to Egyptian, United Nations and U.S. peace offers, made a "clear and categorical" rejection of U.N. commander G. V. Jarring's suggestion for total withdrawal.
Capital: Testimony
WASHINGTON, D-C, Seson. William Proxmie, D-Wis., said he has discovered "serious discrepancies" in Senate testimony by William J. Casey, the New York millionaire and a former member of the Senate Securities and Exchange Commission. Proxmie said reopening of the Senate Banking Committee's hearing into the nomination was justified by the discrepancies between what Casey told the committee earlier this month and what the judge in the case called about the matter and what the judge in the case recalled about the matter.
Capital: FBI
WASHINGTON, D-C-Sen. George S. McGovern, D-D., made public an anonymous letter on FBI stationery that merely issued FBI agents, charging that the agency has effectively used force to spend so much time polishing the image of J. Edgar Hoever. The letter charges that Hoever to enhance his statistics padded and has concentrated on chalking up arrests among minority group members for crimes too likely to attract the attention of local police departments.
Belfast: Rioters
Rioters threw a harryup of gasoline bottles at a military police car in London berrery early Monday, killing a British man who was the third soldier to die in less than a month of Northern Ireland's conflict between British troops and anti-Roman Catholics.
Oslo: Crisis
Prime Minister Per Borten's coalition government, in crisis since his disclosure of a confidential report on Norway's negotiations with the European Common Market, met to decide whether to seek his resignation. The four-party coalition, already divided on the Common Market question, was thrown into turmoil this weekend as he announced he had committed an "indiscretion" in indirectly taking the confidential report to reporters.
Capital: Senate
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Senate reformers looked to their absentee colleagues to “come back to the trenches” this week for their crucial third attempt to weaken the power of a minority to hold the Senate at its mercy by filibuster. A vote will be taken Tuesday in the third try for the two senators that are on the floor as of January 21. has 25 blocked a Senate vote on an attempt to make it easier to silence filibusters and force an issue to a vote.
Capital: Model Cities
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Nikon administration, at the urging of big-city mayorss and Vice President Spiro T. Aigneau has dropped contingency plans to cut off funds for the Model Cities Program at the end of this year. A spokesman said the cutoff was one of two alternatives proposed by the company in a proposal President Nikon's proposed revenue-sharing proposal.
"because," Cinnamon said, was the idea of several students who realized a need for a service that could help people with
"because" is a place to go when you want to when you enter the world gets too much, according to Ken Cannon, one of the organizers.
Organizers of 'Because' Describe New Resource
Cinnamon said, "Because" wasn't really a place although it included places, or a group and had a core of interested and involved parts.
Debate Squad Takes First At Nebraska
KU debaters the 1st place sweeps trophy Trophy at the University of Nebraska during the weekend.
Bill Russell, Omaha sophomore, and Diana Bartell, Pittsburgh junior, took second in the tournament. Lydia Beeble, McBheeron freshman, and Bill Schnapel, Wichita High School placed fourth in that division
In the junior division Tim Short and Jay Glick, both Pittsburgh freshmen, placed second. Ben King, Shreveport, la. freshman, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, won the fourth place title.
Short received the award for top speaker of the tournament in the junior division.
problems. He said the resource was less structured than the regular University coun- and psychological services
Mary Seedorff, Grand
Martha Winn, an author,
emphasis and emphasis
that "Because" was set up
completely by students for
anyone who need to talk
to the teacher in a pathetic person. She said the
service was open to anyone and
that there would be "no red
"Because" will have a room in *Carrie*'s house at 1116 Louisiana St., Miss Seederdorf said. It has no connection with the old Church which owns the building, according to Miss Seederdorf.
At least two student volunteers will be in the house all night after 8 p.m. every day of the week. If a housemate or friend is vice are encouraged to go to the house, but they may call at 843-622 if they do not have transportation. Because other groups are more likely to call, mailers should ask for "Because."
Correction On Senate Seats
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Plug-ins plunged into a final effort Sunday to head-off a nationwide walkout after 11 players were suspended. Hudson predicted that there would be no strike that night.
Bargainers for the nations railroads met with representatives of transportation Union (UTU), the only one of four unions which struck nationalwide Dec 10 and still has not agreed with the carriers on a contract.
The number of Senate seats available in the fourthcoming Senate elections are Centennial College, four; Pearson College, four; Numerator College, three; Numberer, three; and Oliver College, four.
Hodgson indicated that the negotiators were prepared to work with the client, if necessary and said, "you can be assured there will be no damage."
These numbers were listed incorrectly in Friday's Kansan.
Negotiators Work; Rail Strike Unlikely
The special legislation with which Congress halted the December walkout expires at midnight, leaving the UTF免 to call a strike in the absence of an agreement or extension of the agreement.
Assistant Labor Secretary
William Hammond who has
been mediating the lawsuit
issued a statement during a
session on the Sunday sessions
which laid.
"The parties have bargained
for more than 100 hours since last Tuesday. Work rules are the main issue and have been extended over very hard. I do not expect a strike at midnight but the union is do my best in the law to do so if it chooses.
"We have asked the union to give us advance notice. Thehave told us they will be bargaining with them for the sessions aremeanful."
He said the two sides had worked out all but a few issues, and concluded with the flat note that there will be no strike tonight."
Hodgson assessed the situation on ABC-TV's Issues and Answers interview program.
But the union was still reported to be holding out on three main demands:
No increase of interdivisional runs, which usually exceed 100 miles and do not require replacement of train crews.
Extra pay for workers who use radios and other communications equipment.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A series of anecdotes on Sunday sated what may amount to **$2 million** in heroin, ten suspects and an array of weapons.
More and broader coverage for crewmen who incur away-from-home expenses.
Frisco Narcotics Raids Net Drugs, Guns, Cash
Federal narcotics agent Daniel J. Adarbo, in charge of the San Francisco office, said the raids were conducted in Newark, Fremont, Hayward and Union City, all in southern Alameda
Addario said six kilograms of heroin were seized in addition to
$10,000 in cash, some handguns and shotguns.
Federal, state and local narcotics agents took part in the raids.
"We are talking about a $2 million street sale value," he said when asked to place a price tag on the drums.
PRAIRIE View, TEX. (UPI)—The last of 4,300 students left the campus of Prairie View & MN School. Sunday school officials gave no notice of a college closed because of a student disturbances, would reopen
The list of candidates for sophomore class secretary in the school district included Joan Ann McCabe, Roeland Park freshman. She was incorrectly listed as a member for junior class secretary.
Texas College Closes; Students Must Re-apply
Thomas said the disturbances, at their worst on Thursday and Friday mornings, were caused by staff members of a band of professional assistants."
After the school was closed Thomas met with student leaders and agreed to student requests to attend a college improved cafeteria food and dormitory living conditions and access to college financial resources.
"We do not think we should reply to any demands under threat, coercion, intimidation or harassment," he said of unreasonable demands. We will, however, discuss any issues of concern to our students provided they are presented in an orderly manner and appropriate student "representatives."
Thomas said when the school is reopened, all 4,300 students must re-apply for admission.
Dr. A. I. Thomas, president of the mostly Negro college, ordered classes suspended and all students off campus. Saturday.
His action came following two nights of disturbances in which one building was burned to the ground, and the damage by fire and another was leaked. Most of the buildings on campus suffered window damage.
He said this process he made it easier to screen out those students who did not read. He said he expected less than 100 students would be denied read-
Coed's Name Listed Wrong
The trouble began last Wednesday night when a crowd of
Senator Fears Congress Can't Affect War Policy
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Sunday that the use of any U.S. ground troops in Laos would be a violation of the United Nations Convention, but that there is nothing Congress could do about it.
Fulbright also said he would introduce in the very near future legislation that would require administration officials to testify
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Sunday the major commercial television networks had endorsed his bill to set ground rules on citing or visting to political candidates
Scott's bill cospponsored by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the 1986 Democratic presidential candidate, to require broadcast and print media to sell advertising space to any candidate who sought it during a four-week period before the primary election, for a period before general elections.
Networks Endorse Ad Sales Proposal
before congressional committees in open session.
The Arkansas Democrat said he thought the use of American intelligence search and rescue missions as announced last week by the Pentagon would violate the letter of congressional law, the spirit of congressional law.
The Senate Commerce Committee's communications subcommittee is to hold hearings on Scott's bill and other proposals this week.
Silver in Earth Lecture Topic
Rex Snoodgrass of the University of Connecticut will speak at p.m. today in 417 N. Kentucky Avenue, Kansas Graduate Physics and Astronomy Colloquium. His topic will be *Mining in Silver—Rare Earth Metals*.
The Cooper-Church Amendment appropriates his bill year by year, and uses of funds to support U.S. ground troops in Laos, Thailand
BOXES
Coffee will be served in 136 Malott at 3:30 p.m.
Fulbright said the United States is taking a very great chance of drawing Red China into the Indochina War.
for moving
737 New Hampshire St.
Smith Paper Supply Co., Inc.
CORBIN-JRP
Ideas w/o Action Is Futile
Action w/o Ideas Is Fatal
Vote Experience
STEPHEN CARTER
Pearson College Senator (SFK)
STARTS
Wednesday
about 800 students marched on Thomas' home demanding his resignation. When he refused to leave, the university and early Thursday set fire to a two-story frame building housing the campus security office and many staff members.
Vote CCU March 3-4 Senior Class Officers
It burned to the ground, and the students then broke into the campus exchange building and lofted it of books and supplies. The next morning a fire engulfed the military science building, and windows were broken throughout the campus.
John MIZE —President
Jim GILPIN —Vice-President
Nancy PILE —Treasurer
Nancy McELROY —Secretary
Pd. CCU.
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A Lion in Winter . . . or Spring — a Delightful Project
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841-2656
"We'll Keep You In Stitches"
Take a lion with you on Spring Vacation, or carry some other needlework or knitting project to create while you travel or relax. Start this spring right, make something nice for someone you like.
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