2
Tuesday. October 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People:
The Topeka office of Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., said Monday the congressman had lined up 14 MORE HOUSE MEMBERS to help sponsor his legislation that provides for establishment of a national rural development center.
SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON, R-Kan., told the Senate Finance Committee tax credit legislation "should be aimed not only at stimulating over-all economic growth, but should also seek to achieve a more balanced pattern of national economic growth."
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING those attending the annual Kansas fire school and said "you represent the first line of defense against the threat of uncontrolled fire to the lives and property of the citizens of Kansas."
A WICHITA BUSINESSMAN and AN EX-CONVICT from Duncan, OKla., have been linked to a series of firebombings in northeast Wichita which previously had been blamed on racial disturbances.
The field marshal of a feast to celebrate Iran's recent Persian birthday party, MAX BLOUET, told of scourging for corkscrews to open the banquet wine and pulling geiger counters off the ice cubes.
Places :
At least five members of the House Interior Committee expressed misgivings Monday about divided authority in administering the proposed OREGON DUNES NATIONAL RECREATION AREA.
Viet Cong units attacked two South Vietnamese positions northwest of SAGON, and fresh fighting flared along the Cambodian frontier, northwest of the capital. The attacks to the northeast were the fifth and sixth actions in six days in that 30-mile sector.
Things:
A HEARING will be conducted Dec. 14 to learn whether the railroads operating in Kansas think there should be changes in operating procedures to prevent prairie fires, Dale Saffels, state corporation commission chairman, announced Monday.
Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin announced the administration was prepared to spend up to $2 billion next year on FARM SUBSIDIES aimed at reducing the output of livestock feed grain.
A search party of 30 volunteers made its way over rugged terrain towards THE WRECKAGE OF A SIGHTSEEING AIRPLANE that crashed Saturday and killed all 10 aboard, including former U.S. astronaut Neil Armstrong. The airplane is on a snow-capped mountain peak in northwestern Arizona.
Agnew, Greek Premier End Talks About NATO
But it seemed certain that the controversy in Congress and its leadership must have come up during talks that lasted some 6%
ATHENS  (AP) - Vice-
President Spiro T. Agnew con-
cluded three lengthy conferences
of the summit in Athens.
Papadopoulos Monday with
North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations matters their only
role in the war.
"The vice-president and the premier today discussed matters relating to Greece's role in NATO." Gold said.
Present at the final formal session were First and Second
Sunflower Rocked By Blast
Agnew's spokesman, Victor Agnew, refused to discuss that. He said only that it was fair to assume the vice-president's attitude in private was what he has expressed in public; that it is possible that he would impose a timetable for the return of representative rule in Greece
DE SOTO, Kan. (AP)—
early morning explosion
Monday at the Sunflower Army
Museum in Kansas City, reportedly seen
15 miles to the west, knocked out the plant's electrical power.
There were no injuries.
There were no injuries. Emergency generators continued to be utilized at mid afternoon.
Officials of the U.S. Army's Vulcan missiles of the explosion blew a door from a metal structure that housed breakers and switching equipment.
A leaflet called "Decide" has been written to inform students on the legal aspects of drugs.
Leaflet on Drugs Printed
Lorna Grunz, assistant to the dean of women, said that "Decide" was written by the Drug Task Force in the belief that better decisions are made under certain circumstances of certain decisions are clear.
Mrs. Grunz said that legal information for "Decide" was supplied by Charles Oldfather, University attorney.
"The Drug Task Force," Mrs. Gronkowski, upper dept. personnel or office personnel from the Dean of Women's office and students at the University of Iowa.
By MARSHA LIBEER Kansan Staff Writer
A spokesman at the Kansas Power and Light Company said the company would not make any changes in equipment had been damaged.
Copies of the leaflet may be picked up at Offices of the Dean of Women and Dean of Men.
- Possession of marijuana,
barbiturates, amphetamines, or
misdemeanor, offender, misdemeanor, penaltier, prisoner in the county jail, or up to a $2.500 fine, or both. Second offense felony, prisoner by one month.
The state laws are quite complex. The leaflet is intended only as a general outline of the penalties involved for unlawful possession, possession with intent or misuse of drugs. The leaflet says:
penitentiary, or up to a $5,000 fine, or both.
- Possession of marijuana with
  notice to sell, or sale of
  marijuana to a person one to ten years in the state
penitentiary, or up to a $5,000
- Possession or sale of such narcotic drugs as heroin and cocaine in the state or one to ten years in the state penitentiary, or up to a $5,000 charge.
pretamannes: First offense:
felony, punishable by one to
twenty years in the state
penitentiary, or up to a $10,000 fine,
or both Second offense felony,
punishable by five years to life in
the state. Forfeiture of $10,000 fine, or both, third of
felony, life imprisonment
—Possession of LSD with intent to sell, offering LSD for sale, or sale of LSD, barbiturates, or
- Generally, penalties under the new Federal Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act are very severe. Persons convicted under state laws can be found to find some restrictions on their future activities as a result of such a conviction.
Papadopoulos, Makarezos and Patakos were former colonels who led the army coup in 1967 that suspended decrymacy in this country.
Pat Lichman of Denver, Colo., a graduate student in the department of design at the University of Wisconsin, will present his scholarship prize for a film made with an analog computer in competition at the 25th annual conference of the University of Wisconsin. He was attending at the University of Wisconsin.
Computerized Film Wins
Miss Lehman's film titled "Druge Aduse," a 82-second antidrug commercial accomplished with the help of a student who won an honorable mention award. The winning films were selected from 115 entrants representing 33 institutions, the enduring college division of the competition.
Agnew in advance had linked the controversy over the authoritarian regime with NATO concerns by noting that some members of the alliance have been killed during the war with Greece is being run.
Deputy Premiers Stylianos Patakos and Nicholas Makaresoz, as well as U.S. Ambassador Hyann Tasca.
He said that was what made it important for him to discuss NATO topics with the Athens government at this time.
NATO also was the only announced subject of their initial meeting Saturday.
Gold said the meeting had been a continuation of one Sunday, when Agnew slipped away and was taken to work at Papadopoulos suburban home.
The film was also included in the top university films to be shown in the screening exhibit in the Film Festival. Intercollegiate Film Festival.
Pre-Primary Convention Endorsed for Kansas
TOPEKA (AP)—The legal
Elections elections on Monday,
a convention system for endorsing
party candidates in Kansas
The system recommended by the committee whose chairman is Ben Foster, R-Wichita. It will be used for operation in Colorado. The plan
Air Pirate Surrenders In Canada
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — A hijacker who commanded an airliner near Anchorage, Alaska earlier in the day surrendered to authorities here Monday after this four crew member hostages
The crew members of the Wien Consolidated Airlines Boeing 737 were allowed to leave the plane after it returned to Vancouver International Airport about an hour after it had refueled and left the Canadian field, presumably for Ciudad City and possibly Cuba.
has been opposed by many well-known politician figures in Kanzan and Chiang, including Landon and former state republican chairman Don Con
The armed jhacker remained on the plane for a few minutes before he left and then left the craft with a Royal Mountain Mounted Police sub-
Authorities feared the hijacker had ordered the return to Vancouver to take over a larger plane.
What prompted his decision to surrender was not know immediately.
The FBI in Anchorage identified the hijacker as Dale Lavon Thomas, 29, formerly of Kodiak, Alaska. The agency said he had been convicted of manslaughter and bar-broom death six years ago.
The plan calls for county, district and state conventions of both political parties to vote on the ballot. If an Asian Any candidate receiving 20 per cent or more of the convention delegates' votes would be put on the ballot, with the one getting most support being listed first.
The Wien Consolidated Airlines plane was hijacked 15 minutes before departure, and the chaugerail airport en route to Bethel, a native city at the base of the mountain.
A complaint charging Thomas with air piracy was filed by a U.S. Magistrate in Anchorage and of $0,000 was recommended.
The plane returned to Anchorage, where 30 passengers and a stewardess disembarked. Forced to fly the hijacker to Antarctica, the pilot Peterson, a senior pilot with nearly 20 years service with Wien, Nancy Davis, a stewardess making her first flight with the airline, copilot Ray Miller, and a foreigner, a flight deck officer
Candidates also could continue to file for office, or get their name on by having enough qualified applicants, as is now the system.
Foster estimated there would be 400 to 500 candidates to the state convention. The conference will send candidate candidates for the primary.
The special committee also approved a proposed change in the law to provide that mayors, who are elected officials, shall be "qualified voters," eliminating the requirement that they be at least 25 years old. In effect, this requirement would apply to and some second class cities which had the requirement, newly enfranchised 18-year-old voters could be elected mayor or council and hold other posts.
FREDERICK, Md. (AP)—President Nixon announced Monday the conversion of Fletch D. retrieval, a once top-secret research facility, into a peacetime base for the war against cancer.
He said he hoped scientists and doctors from all over the world would come to the big complex of the hospital. "It's an effort to find a cure for cancer,
Nixon mentioned specifically the Soviet Union and said perhaps later scientists would also come from mainland China.
THE PRESIDENT helipersoned from the White House 45 miles to the rural countryside and then announced a new announcement before a crowd of some 500 employees and their families. The announcement was made in front of the headquarters of the United States' $88-million federal installation.
Nixon drew applause when he said some of the nation's best scientists had been working here on weapons of war, but now there would be scientists "working in life, life rather than darwinian life."
IT IS ANTICIPATED that many of the scientists who have been working at FL. Detlew will be in the cancer research program.
The new cancer center will be operated by the National Cancer Institute, and a private contractor will get the job of running the program. Seven buildings, including more than a half million square feet of laboratory space, are made available for the program.
It is hoped that the Ft. Detrick Laboratories will be fully competent in developing the 1972. At full capacity the facility will employ some 600 scientific and technical personnel with a program costing from $13 million
The White House said some of the facilities would be operating immediately and others would begin in the next eight months.
NIXON CALLED THIS "a very significant day." He said that the people in this area would affect the people who live in this area also would have "an enormous effect on the future of our country and the people of the world."
He said this occasion marked
IFC Plans to Bring Back Tradition of Greek Week
War Plant Now Cancer Base
Greek Week is coming back to KU after a two-year absence.
Thompson said he didn't think Greek Week was being revived for the same reason that museum decorations were brought back.
"Greek Week is being brought back by popular demand," said Scott Thompson, chairman of the Greek Week committee. "We are committed to giving Greek Week this year so we decided to start plans early."
IFC considered changing the name of Greek Week because several sororites thought that there would be more participation from independents if the name were changed. IFC decided that because it was sponsoring "the event that the name should not be buried. It still matters that everyone will participate.
There are several reasons the tradition was discontinued in the past, said Rich Dwyer, president of the IFC. (IFC) One year it was rained out and another year the planning began not too late. Dwyer also cited a letter from a woman who said the IFC decided to sponsor the event this year to restore a tradition and to generate enmity for working together, he said.
Greek Week is planned for April 6 through 9. The events this year include a charit and race heads down Jayhawk Boulevard, a Greek Week Sing, a tour-of-water Potter Lake and a track meet.
another chapter in the realization of mankinds warring between men and into plowswares spears into pruning-hoods—of changing the implements of war from plow to hoover.
classified, top-secret facilities in the United States being used for the manufacture of November 1989 Nixon ordered an end to U.S. engagement in the research, production, or stocking of offensive biological weapons.
Ft. Detrick until two years ago was "one of the most highly
Women Act to Gain Amendment Support
The Commission on the Status of Women is doing its bit for women's rights. Recent dissension in Congress over the Baldriga Rights Amendment has influenced the commission to act.
It will have a table set up all day Wednesday and Thursday in front of Green Hall so that they can send a short letter to their senators.
Karen Keeling, adviser to the Commission on the Status of Women, said that passage of the amendment would "define women as persons so that the law against women or men."
The amendment reads:
"Section 1. Neither the United States nor any State shall, on account of sex, deny to any one an equal protection of the laws;
Section 2. The Congress shall
have power to enforce by appro-
hensive missions of this section.3
This article shall take effect
after the date of radiological
The Equal Rights Amendment,
Amendment 27, has been debated
in Congress for almost half a
year. The Republican leader in
the House of Representatives; 354
to 23. Last year was the first time
that it was passed by the House.
In previous years it had passed in
the Senate, and then came to a
vote in the House.
According to Miss Keeling, a lawmaker recently introduced the Equal Rights Amendment asking that the amendment be put on the ballot.
Miss Keeley said that Bayh acted in hope of bypassing a six-vour quorum needed to get the bill on the calendar. FliLLayers led by North Carolina's Sen. Sam Banks have thus far blocked action.
Miss Kesinga said Ervin has been opposed to passage of the amendment. She described him as "a real sexist."
Discount Records
on Warner Bros.
$399
KIEF'S
Summer of '42
Soundtrack
Do more. Be more. As an Army nurse.
Nurse Counsel
US Army Main Station
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
- I'm a registered nurse
- A student nurse interested in financial assistance.
Name