2
Friday, February 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Address
By United Press International
WASHINGTON, C. B.-President Nixon said Thursday the greatest danger of nuclear conflict in the Middle East where Israel and Iran are involved was assisted." He appealed for a peaceful settlement of the differences there and in Vietnam, which he termed the "most immediate and anguishing problem" because it represents the first state of the world message to Congress.
Capital: Spying
WASHINGTON, D.C.-C. A.- Senate subcommittee was told that the Army snipers on church groups and even kept flaps on the emerald balloons of planes on file. The Army undercover men told they and plainclothesmen from competing intelligence units sometimes would trail each other in a "spy vs. spy" effort to be first with the largest inside dome on left wing
Florida: Travelers
KEY WEST—Three Cuban trawlers, released by the Coast Guard for lack of evidence, were seized by Florida Marine Patrol boats—despite Coast Guard opposition—and charged with fishing in U.S. waters. The Coast Guard held a fourth Cuban trawler, the 25-foot Lambda, against them that did have sufficient evidence of fishing in U.S. waters.
N.Hampshire: McGovern
CONCORD - Sen. George S. McGearn, claiming every bomb dropped in Indochina "creates another 100 Americans who begin to doubt U.S. policy there," pledged support for the president in a speech to President McGearn, the only announced presidential Democrat candidate for next year, said he planned to send additional troops in Indochina war and the failures of the Nixon administration.
Topeka: Livestock
Fog and heavy clouds hampered "Operation Hailflight" in southcentral Kansas where 275,000 cattle were still imprisoned by impassable snow drifts left by last week's storm. A spokesman for 313 Airtical Airflow Wing at Ames University said the conditions permitted only a few flights, but 60,000 pounds of hay, about 1,000 bales, were dropped to the starving cattle.
Paris: Accusation
Xuan Thuy, the Hanoi delegate to the Paris peace talks, accused the United States of "feverishly preparing" to attack North Vietnam. He also delivered a formal North Vietnamese government statement accusing President Nixon of lying in his State of the World message. Thuy, a former diplomat for China, presented a session of the four-power talks, charged the U.S. with "an escalation and expansion of the war of aggression."
Arrests.
From Page 1
Alan Thomas Marcum, 21, 1209 Ohio St., possession.
David Nixon, 19, 1603 W. 15th St., possession and sale.
Constance Marie Xenos, 19, 1603 W.15th St., possession
Philip Handley Langer, 18, 1030 Missouri St., sale.
. .
Stanley Casteel, 20, possession.
Stephen Arthur Siele, possession and sale.
Gregory Neal Hattan, 18 possession and sale.
Mark Richmond Creamer, 19, 1309 Ohio St., possession.
IFC Makes Rush Plans
David Allen Fork, 21, 715 Tennesse
Nss. possession and sale.
Neal Raymond Hoffman, 21, 715
Tennesse Nss. possession.
J. Christopher Gale, 21, 715 Tennessee St., possession.
Towson (Charles), 1120 Indiana
Open rush, rush week and low funds were the main topics of discussion at the Interfraternity Night at the Delta Chi house.
7 W.14th St.
Terry Chrisco, 19, 1123 Indiana
St., possession and sale.
Lake Mead, 19, 1123 Indiana.
St., possession and sale.
Lee McBee, 19, 1123, Indiana St.,
rion and sale.
Wesley Shaw, 19, 1123 Indiana St.,
possession and sale.
OPENING MONDAY
MARCH 1st
Michael Stephen Hammersley,
19, 1815 Naismith Drive, sale and
delivery.
"Focus on Fraternities," a program sponsored by the University, will be held April 24 in Kansas City. The program, sponsored by the IFC, will be an event for students about the University of Kansas and the fraternity system.
Robert Shephard, 18, 818 New York St., possession and sale.
3 Doors Behind River City Records
Because the number of men pieded in last fall's rash was 180 men short of the fraternity quota, the total funds for expenditures were cut by $2,600. Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men, said.
A motion that would require all members of academic standing in the fraternities to pay $1 for this spring semester was passed in November, necessary in order to pay bills of IFC and finance the various rush programs and rush week, according to Rick Beyer, Fashion, University.
Drawing on Sat.
For FREE Candles
"The IFC will have to adjust their rush efforts if the houses don't pay the accounts receivable." Strraver said.
Formal rush week will be Aug. 17:20. A motion on changing rush rules in regard to the dates of open rush was tabled.
Campus Bulletin
Human Above D Caretaker
Union, noon.
Hudson Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B. Cafeteria
Kamps-Union, poe
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Union, soon.
English  Wadkins Room, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Savage Middle School
Social Welfare; Alcove A Catereria, Union.
2:30 p.m.
8081, 8096, 8098
IOTC Committee Alcove C Cafeteria
Union, new
Union, room.
Intensive English: Wakinsta Room, Union
Room.
Today
Union, noon
Luso-Brazilian Alcove D Cafeteria
Modesties: Room 101, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room, 12:45 p.m.
Social Work Research Curry Room Union, noon.
Union. 1:30 p.m.
German Department: Regionalist Room.
Union. 4:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room.
Union: 1:30 p.m.
German Department: Regionalist Room.
30 p.m.
KU Photography Context Deadline: SUA
Office: 216-856-7420
KU Photography Contest Deadline: SUA Office, Union. 5 p.m.
Iranian Students: Room 101, Union, 6:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party; Room 173
Robinson, 7, p. 19
KU Jude Club: Room 211, Robinson, 7 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Regionalist Room, Union, 7
p.m.
BOOTH LENGTH, 7 p.m.
JVCF (Christian Leadership
International Room, Union,
7-8 S.
ternational Room. Union, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Films: Wooldruff Room.
Room 100.
Wooden Room.
Ulson. 7 p.m.
Rock Chalk Revue: Hoch Authority.
Rock Chalk Revue: Hoch Auditorium, 8
Faculty Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Basketball. KU vs. Colorado, at Boulder.
9:05 p.m.
Meeting Short of Quorum
Children's Space Films: Dyche Auditorium. 2 p.m.
International Film: Woodruff Auditorium Union, 7:30 p.m.
Panhellenic Council: Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 2 p.m.
Engineering Queen Candidate Judging:
Carillon Reclak: Campanile, 3 p.m.
University Symphony Concert: University Theater
Adjuditors, Union. 2 p.m.
Engineering the candidate Judging
Knoxville, TN. 3 p.m.
Engineering Queen Candidate Judging Kansas Room, Union, 2 p.m.
members attended the meeting in Swarthout Receital Hall and only 50 were there. The KU Medical Center. The two gatherings we linked by closed-door meetings.
Senate members who attended the meeting scheduled at 3:30 p.m. on Friday will sit it till it became apparent that the senate was still 21 members.
The University Senate failed to assemble a quorum Thursday to conduct its scheduled business.
By MIKE BROWNLEE
Of the 1,138 members of the University Senate, only 20 per cent (227 members) are required to constitute a a quorum. About 185
Code rule 3.4.2 was on the Senate's agenda.
Kansan Staff Writer
This was the controversial rule concerning student representation in University governing bodies. After the Senate's failure to act on this issue, the University stepped in and acted upon it.
Frank Zilim, St. Louis graduate student and presiding officer of the Senate, said bad weather and fog prevented him from being the main reasons for the light outurn. He said the cancellation of this meeting will create a backlog of items to be acted on by the senate would be rescheduled "probably
One item on the Senate's agenda is to consider placements for staff in the University Council, a 49 member body selected by the University Council, the University monthly and conducts much of the Senate's business between meetings.
in a couple of weeks."
Failure of the Senate to obtain a quorum for its meetings is not a violation. Last spring the Senate failed in two consecutive meetings to override a motion.
The University Senate is composed of all members of the Student Senate and Faculty Senate. Although no exact figures are provided that faculty members numbered the students four to one.
KU Alumnus to Return As Editor-in-Residence
Frank W. Morgan Jr., an alumnus of the University of Kansas School of Journalism and Newspaper Science, will return in Newweek school, will return to the KU campus Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as editor-in-chief.
the William Randolph Hearst Foundation.
Morgan has held positions with several firms, including United Press International and the Wall Street Journal.
Morgan, who is from Webster Groves, M. received a journalism degree from KU and was a second place award in the writing competition of the William H. Harrison Journalist Awards Program sponsored by
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
Meet Rob Gwin
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
American Studies Class of 1971
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
"The skills I learned from the Reading Dynamics course immediately saved me time while I increased the reading speed."
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 at 843-8878 or 843-6424 for a home demonstration. Also, Rob has complete training in the preparing pre-enrolment series now underway and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
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