8
Thursday, November 19. 1970
Kansan Photo by DEL KEHR
Wood Work
A B & G employe puts the finishing touches on this
elm tree. Many elm trees have been removed from campus during the past few weeks. This sturdy machine that does most of the work has been affectionately named a "Woodchuck."
Christmas Plans Include Suit For Alleged Toy Hazards
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Consumers union (CU) accused federal officials of mayday of the Toy Soldier Act and said it would sue the government in hopes eight soldiers be banned before Christmas.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) denied the charge, said it was checking toys "in an orderly fashion" and found "no compelling reason" to immediately ban the eight cited by
Morris Kaplan, CU technical director, called by FDA secretary Harriet Rabb, a Washington public advocate, lawyer representing CU and Children's Foundation, said she would file suit in federal court.
CU is a non-profit firm which tests consumer products and published the results in its Consumer Reports magazine.
Kaplan demonstrated the eight toys at a news conference and said he had been unsuccessfully trying to get FDA about them since last March.
The Toy Safety Act, effective in January, empowers the HEW
secretary to immediatelybadly toxin you consider an "imminein hazard" agent, has said it wasn't sure exactly what "imminent hazard"
Toys that CU cited included: Eich-A-Sketch a cited reason for the mission on product safety which said 22 parents sued the manufacturer because the toy's glass screen broke and cut their
Empire Little Lady Owen Kaplan said its oven temperature reaches 600 degrees, hotter than the average kitchen. Its 34 year history, FDA said the product was “off the market at least a year,” but Kaplan said he will return to it.
Rape Castright Metal Casting sets. Kaplan said the temperatures reach 800 degrees, hot enough to intimate elching.
Suzy Homemaker Super Grill Kaplan said a child could pull out its electrical cord and get a fatal shock. FDA said the manufacturer had improved it, but an earlier model was still for sale.
Winnie-The-Poob Musical Crib Mobile. Kaplan said a baby's pull
could break its flimsy bracket and expose the infant to cuts from the jagged remains.
The final three toys cited by CL have been tentatively banned by the FCC because of safety comments by manufacturers and the public. He accused FCD of wording its proposal so loosely that the creature could easily delay action.
the Bake Sale.
Wasp Cap Gun. Kaplan said its bang reaches 157 decibels, "enough to deafen a child."
The three were:
Lawn Darts, sold under several brand names including "Jars". Thirteen inches long with two ears and a hook, it tossed toward a target on the ground. Kaplan said a doctor told CU of one child who lost an eye from such a dart and another brain was pierced, but survived.
Regents Meet in Wichita For November Session
A routine session was expected, with individual college and university requests to be heard, as well as committee reports.
It was not known if action would be taken today on a resolution introduced in Sep 2016 by Elmer Jackson of Kansas City.
The Kansas Board of Regents was scheduled to meet today in Wichita for their regular November meeting.
The resolution called for at least 10 days notice to be given to each reegent in advance of a move from university or college administration.
The resolution was referred to the board's legislative committee
New Party Pack Fringed wings blow up the balloon, and as the air empties out it blows through a metal noise maker in the car. When the airmaker is so loose the air sometimes blow it down the car.
The board is meeting at the campus this month in keeping with its policy of meeting on four of the six state colleges and university campuses.
at the September meeting and no further action has been taken on the matter.
Today's meeting is next to the last forregents Tom Griffith of Manhattan, Larry Morgan of Goodland, and A. H. (Red) Vassar of Mission. The four year terms of these men will expire Dec. 31, 1970.
No replacements or reappointments have been announced as yet for their positions.
KUMC Gets HEW Award
The Kansas Regional Medical program at the University of Kansas has a center has granted a grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, it was announced last week by the department.
The program, directed by Dr. Robert W. Brown as a coauthor of this book, now has total support of $813,1760. With particular concern for disease, canine and other diseases, the program plans to improve diagnosis, availability and quality of care for Kansas
Nine educational projects, all approved by the citizens' advisory council, will be supported by about $1.5 million of the grant.
The three, Roger Kanet,
associate professor of political
science, Charles Cayton,
professor of science, and David Culp,
assistant professor of law.
He served on the 18-year-old voting bill.
Registration began Monday for the provisional version. Instructions from the department begin registration now instead of on Jan. 1, 1971 were issued, including a notice that Mr. Mercer said, to spread the increase in registration over a period of time.
How will this new group of voters effect the politics of the country?
These voters going to the polls or the first time could be a major influence on election. Kanet said that this potential larger base of voters in Arkansas, Texas, Ohio and New York could possibly nix Nixon to drop Spire Agree. The Republicans in states Nixon's nigom of victory in 1968 was less than the total of 350.
"There are a number of Republican concerns about the image Agnew has given to the president and his loss of these votes," he said. "This could most definitely force Nixon and Agnew to tame down Mr. Trump."
The Supreme Court will wipho with a unanimous decision the court has to decide on voting rights act according to three University of Kansas
Talking about how directly persons of this age group will get involved in organizing and running a political campaign. Kaneet excels but was not enough interest; only small group of students would get involved.
By SUSAN MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
"I don't see the vote developing to a third party. Instead the two parties will have their candidates, will have to consider changing the positions of their candidates."
Cayton defended his position hat the Supreme Court would declare the 18-year old voting statute constitutional by quoting
sabu Friday.
Western City: Mr. Arora, Alcove A
Cleveland: 9 a.m.
Western Civ; Mr. Arora, Alcove A
Cafeteria, 7:00 a.m.
Comp. Center; Woody Moovr, Oread,
8 a.m.
daily
Student Art Sale: Union Lobby, all day,
also Friday.
Voting Rights Supported By Court, KU Profs Say
Campus Bulletin
Chelsea, 7-9-8. Comp. Center: Woody Moore, Oread, 8 a.m. Computers: Salem, 16, De Soto
Dr. Scribner,
Woodruff, 8:30 a.m.
Computer Science: Dr. Hetherington,
Regionalist, 9 a.m.
Qualitative Economics: Prof. Quirk, 1ed', 9 a.m.
800-241-6000, Cornell U.S.A.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
Cafeteria: 3:0 p.m.
Kappa Sigma: David Traps, Kansas. 4:45
Experimental Housing: Bg 6. 3 p.m.
University Council: Blake Hall; 3.30 p.m.
SUA Poetry: Jim Schmidt, Jayhawk, 4:30
p. m. Social Welfare: Ron Boland, Alcove A
VI3-6424
SENA Lecture, Nov 19th, Aug a. 7 p.m.
"Trial" = Social Welfare; Ronald Boland,
Forum, 7 p.m.
Boulder, 7 p.m.
State Dept. Hearings Staff: Oread, 7 p.m.
SUA Cyclistian Film: Cheryl Kloesel
Woodruff, 7 p.m.
Psychic Mp. Dr. Crackell, Woodfall, 9:30
Psychic Mp. Dr. Crackell, Johnson, Able Cave Caldera, Johnson, Able Cave Caldera, 11:30 a.m.
Caldera, Caldera, Economic Economics: Prof. Quirk,
Private Group, Mrs. W. Repileau,
Experimental Huge Ball, 6.3 m.
Experimental Huge Ball, 6.3 m.
p.m.
Hillel: Nancy Friedman, Regionalist, 8.30
p.m.
Mid-Term Student Teachers: Forum, 4:30
International Dance DancingInstruction:
172 Robinson, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Film: "Mara-Satile"
Woodruff, 7 & 8 p.m., also Saturday.
Van Paul Crewsman. Delaware Commsat, IN 1
6:30 p.m.
State Dept. Hearings Shead: Oread, 7 p.m.
NUA. Civilization Film; Chervi, Kjelgna
--the 14th Amendment. Under this amendment Congress has the power by legislation to enforce the equal protection clause. This clause protects against unreasonable discrimination by classification.
The competition was at the University of Tulsa's drama department, where she 70, against 12 other colleges in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas.
Student Nobe; Barry Dunaway, Int'l, 8:30 p.m.
Why Pay More?
Culp said that, as he saw it, the Constitution should constitute to support the idea that Congress cannot set voting requirements. Because the Constitution is a law,
Get a $1.25 wash and wax job FREE for your buggy with the fastest, most modern automatic equipment with a purchase of only $6.00 worth of Skelly Gasoline.
Not allowing it to move 20 year after the right to vote unaffair discrimination because of Cayton's interpretation of the amendment. The Supreme Court has ruled that discrimination because some states now allow its age group to vote. Under the national body, would pass this act will lead it some support before
SUA SKA Chiu Chu. John Walsh. Council, 6/10.
*Campau Crusade; Dempster Couchs 36-71.*
If the Court upholds the constitutionality of the 18-year-old voting act, many questions are raised. If the affected age group will exercise their franchise? How could this group in the political system change the actions of the United States?
One major area of debate on the constitutionality of the act is whether or not Congress can set regulations for non federal election.
Jesus loves you. Pass it on.
These French 1 and 2 students presented under the direction of Robert J. Drew, a structural of French, a cut from Albert Camus's play, "Le Mur"
say that Congress may not pass such requirements, the constitution can be interpreted as if Congress to pass such legislation
you don't pay extra for gas to get the Free wash and wax job. You only pay for the octane you need!
Dramatists Runners-Up In Festival
You don't pay extra for gas
17. Bret Walker, Kobe Leiden,
7 p.m., 5 p.m.
28. Katie Snyder, Dana Paulles-Human,
Donna Paulles-Human,
MBA Board, K. Glide, Govorwyn, 8 p.m.
On the ground, Linda Hensel,
Home Board, Kobe Dorsch,
CBB George Lauderdale, Orad, 8 p.m.
CBB George Lauderdale, Davenport, Sarah Hawk
The students were Patty Collins, Wichita freshman; Lini Lassman, Lawrence freshman; Derek Brown, Lawrence freshman; Phil Langer, Freehold, N. J., freshman and Beki Padan, Lawrence freshman
Five. French students took second' place Saturday in competition at a drama festival in Tulsa. Oklahoma
If your tank is not quite empty;
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When you can buy Chicken like this, why cook?
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BACK TO GOD TEACH TRAUM
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Sure I'll help spread the Word,
Send me free samples of car
glove tools, carefully
gratify the "now generation."
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Buggy Wash
4 Attendants
It's our second year of servein' up the Colonel's chicken to the from our second store in Topkapi. It makes your appetite for the restaurant and the second anniversary double feature. Offer good at both stores. Topeka and the one in Lawrence, now through November 30.
6th & Colo.
In Topeka:
3211 S. Topeka
4210 W. 21st
Across from Krazy Karls
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
double feature
One buy one pint of salad and you'll get your choice of a second salad free. Baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad & 3 bean salad.
A SECOND ANNIVERSARY CALLS FOR A
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