University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 8, 1971
7
He Doesn't Need a Uniform
Out of uniform but not out of place, this ROTC student stood at ease during a formation Tuesday afternoon near the Military Science Building.
Gays to File Soon
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front will receive a letter from William Kunslur in a few days, and will start their court battle against the University, Barry Albin, KU law student and legal counsel for the group.
He said Kuntlsler had talked to front members Friday and said the letter was in the mail.
Albain said he hoped the petition could be filed in a "month or so." The front is trying to force the school board to Lib as a student organization.
Kuntslain gained fame by defending the Chicago Seven. He will not charge the front for his involvement in a scheme to money, Albain said. He estimated that witness hourly fees, filing fees, Xerox and other expenses would cost $2 million.
Gay Lib hopes the money will be contributed, but Albin said the front has not collected enough yet.
The recognition would allow the front to apply for student activity fee money. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has said
that he opposed recognition be cause he could not recognize the appropriateness of expending the resources of private personal choice.
Chaimers said he would be pleased if the matter were settled in court because they have not incurred precedents set in such cases.
Kuntleser debated Robert
Martin, president of the Kansas
Bison State University,
dience last spring at KU. The
front reportedly contacted him
Chalmers has said that the state attorney general would probably handle the case.
Charles Oldfather, university attorney, said KU would do nothing until the front started court action.
Albin said Gay Lib was the first organization in the known history of the University that was not granted recognition.
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Government Given Atomic Plant Control
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The 8 U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday in a Minnesota case that the federal government has the sole authority to regulate wasteases from nuclear power plants.
In a 2-1 decision, the appeals court upheld a lower court which said the Northern States Power Co. was bound only by federal radio-active waste in its nuclear power plant at Monticello.
the state of Minnesota, which imposed on me more stringent regulation on solar energy Commission than Energy Administration (AEC) argued that such regulatory power was within the 10th Amendment rights under the 10th Amendment.
The majority opinion, written by Chief Judge M. C. Mathews of the 8th Circuit, said: "We hold that the federal government has made an effort to doctrine of pre-empaction to regulate the construction and operation of nuclear power plants, which necessarily involves the levels of radioactive effluents discharged from the plant.
"Only through the application and enforcement of uniform standards promulgated by the dual objectives be assured."
In a dissenting opinion, Circuit Judge Martin D. Van Oosterhout argued that the federal power of congress "knew how to establish federal pre-emption by expressly providing therefore in clear No such language was incorporated in the Atomic Energy Act."
Matthes' opinion said the intent of Congress clearly was to preempt the field to the exclusion of the states.
Young Democrats Hear about Voting
If organized as a voting block, the student body could change the local political system, David Berkowitz, Lawrence attorney, and Ben Barnett of the Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) Tuesday night.
Berkowitz spoke on the role of Berkowitz as student as a registered voter n Douglas county at the CYD's first meeting of the school year. He talked about the ways he thought the students would be able to elect politicians who
would institute policies that would benefit the student body. It would include next CVD meeting, tentatively next 21, will be announced later.
KALAAMAZO, Mich. (AP) — Court-ordered busing proceeded without trouble as 19,000 of the system's 16,600 students boarded buses under a plan designed to facilitate racial balance to the schools.
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This Week (Wed.- Sat.)
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Pitchers 75'
8 p.m.—Midnite
People Book Party Friday 3 p.m. FREE BEER
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