8
Wednesday. February 24. 1971
University Daily Kansan
*
Melting?
Kansan Photo by GARY FRENCH
The flakes that frosted the doors of Maryin Hall
Look Says FAA Ignored Confidential Safety Report
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ignored a confidential statement from the stricter safety rules for non-commercial charter flights to the United States, crashed and killed members of the Wichita State football team, Lamar Magazine reported Monday.
began to diminish Tuesday while students scurried to climbs. If the weatherman is correct, the snow on the window panes will be gone today, because the temperature is predicted to reach the upper 30's. For the time being the snow decorates the panes with appropriate beauty.
The article also said the author of the confidential report, Philip I. Rhyter, was harassed until he resigned from the FAA.
The FAA in Washington denied the allegations, saying "this was not the case at all.
The Oct. 2 erash in the Colorado rockies of the two-engine Martin Corker and the four-play team that players and coaches of the Wichita State State team, wi
Six months before the crash, Look said. Ryther's report had recommended that non-commercial charter flights should be subject to just as strict rules as commercial flights.
The article said because the plane that crashed was owned by a noncommercial firm and did not carry passengers for hire, it should operate under less strict safety rules because of a legal loophole.
Rythe's forced retirement was approved the same day as the Wichita crash occurred, the article said.
"He at first met indifference 'He was very interested in the toilets of FAA' The superior harassed him out of the FAA for making a nuisance
The FAA speeded up approval for the report after the crash, but the report was never made public on the grounds that it was an 'in-flight' accident.
The FAA said in a statement "the operators of the chertin flight, Golden Eagle Aviation Inc. Omaha, Neb., under clear violation of existing Federal Aviation regulations. They were operating a large
aircraft, over 12,500 pounds, for hire although the company had an air-tax certificate which only costs the operation of small aircraft.
"The FAA subsequently revoked the air-tax certificate of Golden Eagle and this action was overturned." Transportation Safety Board
(NTSB). In supporting FAA's action NTSB cited GAIN Eagle's 'lack of care, judgment and responsibility . . . . . . . . .
'FAA trusts this will help correct regrettable inaccuracies and misleading statements in the agency, a spokesman for the agency said.
Muskie Rips Viet Plan, Urges Total Withdrawal
PHILADELPHIA (U1)-Sen-
Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine
denounced President Nixon's
Vietnamization program
Tuesday and called for total U.S.
involvement in the Vietnam by
the end of this year.
"It is clear that the only light at the end of the tunnel will be the one we have leared. We must withstand our troops from Vietnam. We must do so by this year. We must be willing—all of us—to
The speech dispelled any loubs that Muskie would tailor its position on Vietnam to the American side of it, in J.S. troop withdrawals.
Some people argue that Vietnamization will work and others argue that it will not, Muskie said.
"I say it is the wrong plan in either case," he said. "If the plan does work, we can look forward to continued warfare among the
Vietnamese and an indefinite American presence.
"It if it doesn't work, this administration does not exclude the use of torture in Vietnam. The dangers are incalculable. A plan which leaves only these alternatives, which expections, is the right plan."
"I am convinced that for the rapid policy we must look, not to deter us from taking action rather toward the peace negotiations and toward creating a more stable environment."
SUA Sponsors Election Forum
The SUA is sponsoring a forum
on the importance of
Auditorium, according to Jim Dil,
Lawrence freshman and
SUA chairman of political par-
liament.
Candidates for student body president and vice president will take on their duties about their students and give an opportunity to ask questions
Lottery Referendum Bill Gets Preliminary Approval
Feb. 26, 27 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.75 - $2.25
SUA Booth—Union
Campus Ticket Booth
TOPEKA (UP1) - The Rauscher law provides a referendum on repeal of the lottery prohibition in the state constitution, but delayed by a delay.
The proposed constitutional amendment was tentatively approved on an unrecorded voice vote.
Supporters of the amendment were successful in thwarting a move to bring the measure up for a final vote Tuesday.
A companion resolution calling for the vote April it was also also called for will come up for a final vote Wednesday. Both measures have
Only 30 of the 40 senators were present because of the snowstorm, and a spokesman for the proponents said of the five 27 that needed for passage were missions by a majority will be needed for adoption.
Hodge said he moved for the final vote Tuesday because he had been told the secretary of state could not assure the governor that he would be delayed after Tuesday in time to get the question on the April ballot.
Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, Senate majority leader, moved to take a final vote on a bill that would nine supporting votes, however.
Baker Jrien, an assistant secretary of state, said after the action it was possible the work could be completed if the department had been上班 Wednesday, but be added, "I can't give any assurance."
Sen. Glee S. Smith Jr., R-Larned, the Senate president pro
Bill Hearing Postponed
The public hearing scheduled for Tuesday night on the proposed Enactment on Freedom of Protest was cancelled. The ad recommending in charge of reviewing the bill reached agreement on a final revised form of the Enactment, according to Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson senior and chairman of the Rights, Privileges and Responsibility group.
According to LaGree, the ad bureau committee had not had time to call the judge. LaGree said that the public hearing had not been rescheduled, but he said it would be held he same next week.
Catch Our
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Feb. 22-27
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Talk to Cover Mexican Plays
The leading contemporary Mexican playwright, Emilio Carbillo, will visit the Kansas Thursday and Friday.
He will give a lecture on "Principal Currents in Contemporary Mexican Theatre" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas University in Spanish. Carballido is the author of some 25 plays, novels, short stories and screen plays.
State law requires that proposed constitutional amendments be published in the state's statehouse, and to ensure theance of the election. It would first have to be published about March 5 to make the April ballot, some advance preparation also must be made by the Secretary of State.
Debate in the Senate was shorter than it was earlier in the house on the amendment.
em, said he thought the amendment could still get on the April ballot if approved today.
Sen Steadman, Ball, R-Atchison, as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, carried the bill during debate.
The veteran senator said the issue was very emotional, but he added, "It ought to be submitted
"This is the first line of defense for prevention of gamblers from coming into Kansas and taking over," he said.
Sen. John Vermillion, R-
Independence, made a strong
attack on the measure, and
refered to the lottery
prohibition.
Sen. Lester Droge, R-Seneca,
as the adoption of the amend-
ment to the 1973 Interior
pari-mutual waging would be
legalized in Kansas by the
Committee to Introduce 2nd Reapportionment Plan
to the people, because it is the only place it can be decided."
If the voters get an opportunity to decide the question and adopt a course of action, they could legalize gambling on bingo or pari-mutu wagering in the game.
TOPEKA (UP1)—The House Legislature adopted a federal and local resolution to vote on Committee voted Tuesday to introduce a plan for housing a regional resource center.
One measure to reaportion the five districts has already been submitted to the Senate.
The new bill wound out
Comanche and Barber counties from the Fifth District to the First District.
Rep. William Bunten, of Topeka, chairman of the committee, said the bill would probably be introduced today.
The deviation between the high and low districts in the latest plan is 6,123 persons or 1,563 per cent. A large district has 449,814 persons.
Although Kansas lost no
county in the 1970 federal
census, it has been forced to realign its current
districts because of population
growth.
It would shift Rice from the Fourth District to the First.
The campus CAMF score: 4 students dead, 11 wounded. UND New Pulitzer Prize winner James Michener reconstructs, hour by hour, the events that led to the bloody climax. He answers such questions as: Were outside agitators involved in the riot? Was it necessary to
KENTSTATE
Washington and Clay counties would be moved from the Second
Slaughter's and Robert's names were inadvertently left off of the list. Myers is not on the team, running on a "write-in" campaign.
In the Tuesday Kansas' front page story, "Kansas to Sponsor Debates," the list of candidates should have read as follows: Patricia Murphy, Welbi莎尼亚; Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior; Walker Hendrix, Overland Park senior, and
Names Left Off Candidate List For Debates
AMPUS call in the Guard?
THERE is what truly happened — and why. Including portraits of key people who have remained obscure — until now. Condensed from Michener's forthcoming book. One of 41 articles & features in the March READER'S DIGEST
to the First
Morris would be shifted from the second to the Fifth District
Wyandotte and Sedgwick counties would remain split as they are now.
the second to the Fifth District. Miami and Anderson counties would go from the Third District to the Fifth District.
E-School Sets Four Displays For Exposition
Tours of the Nuclear Reactor Center and the National aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) technology institute. Annual Engineering Exposition, Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and publicity chairman for the event, said Tuesday. The Reactor Center is next to Learned Hall building is west of Iowa Street.
The Exposition, sponsored by the KU School of Engineering, will be April 16-17.
U.S. Claims Top Flapjack Flipper
LIBERAL (UP) - Housewife flap three times in a skillet dashed 415 yards down the ice brick streams of this snowbound building. Tuesday to win supremacy for America in international panorama.
"I'm exhausted," she shouted at the end of the 22nd annual Shrove Tue race pitting the girls of Olney, England
"I’m so tired it hurts," she said. "I didn’t think I make it. Those last 20 years or so were terrible."
Mrs. Rinehart's victory was Liberal's second in as many years and squared the series at 11 wins each.
Ruth Faulkner, a 19-year-old physical education student, won a national title in a similar cobblestone course a half a world away in 68 seconds. A trans-Alantic telephone call to compare times declared the winner.
The 24-year-old wife of an oilfield worker and mother of a 17-month-old daughter, Mrs. Rinehart was competing for the second time. She finished a second round in the international champion Katherine West of Liberal, who set the record time of 99.1 seconds.
"I didn't even think about winning," Mrs. Rinehart said. "I had only practiced a couple times and had never been timed."
A blizzard Sunday and Monday
practically buried Liberal and the race was run Tuesday only because a team of snow plows and builders worked through the snow in a "shaped course. Snow trapped on six feet deep on the sidelines.
"The condition wasn't too
considering the snowstorm."
Mrs. Rinehart said, "There were
just a lot of ice spots and the
weather pretty bad. You just
had to take it easy on the corners."
Mrs. Rinehart was running second again Tuesday but Shirley was falling 15 feet from the finish line.
"When I saw Shirley fall, I knew I was going to win. I just took it." "Dow fall down," she said
In England, Miss Faulkner sprinted from the market square to the Church of St. Peter and St. John, then across the field of 16 English lasses. "My legs are like jelly. I'm goofing up as smoker," she said afterwards.
Mrs. Rinehart, one of 14 lady racers here, said she would run again next year.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B A T C T L C
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
Brother Howard Fuller Director of Malcom X Liberation University In Greensboro, N. Carolina Speaking on "A Truly Black Education"
Tonight Feb. 24
7:00 p.m. Dyche Aud.
Sponsored by BSU and SUA
WHY NOT?
Why not stop in the Captain's Table between classes and play a game of Foosball? Or maybe a game of pool would be more to your liking?
And if all this exercise gives you an appetite, you can get a delicious hickory smoked charboiled hamburger, fries and a drink for less than $1.00.
Open 9:30 - 6
1420 Crescent Rd.
(Across from Lindley Hall)
(B.A.T.C.T.I.C.)
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