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Wednesday. November 8, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press Bridge Crash
BRUNSWICK, Ga.—A loaded freighter missed an open drawspan and smashed into the mile-long Sidney Lanier bridge on U.S. 17 Tuesday night, dumping automobiles 80 miles away. The bridge was said at least eight persons were killed. Lovers later rescue still were probing the depths of the swift tidal river in the darkness, trying to locate other possible victims. Neptune, was badly damaged. The 16-year-old bridge was in ruins, two spans down.
Soviet Holiday
MOSCOW-Tanks, missiles, troops and brigades of citizens filed through Red Square in a well-rehearsed demonstration against the military's political monopoly and military might.
Tuesday marked the 55th anniversary since Lenin's Bolshevik seized power Nov. 7, 1917, and set up the Communists as the sole political power and overseers of virtually all activities in this authoritarian state.
Lansky Home
MIAMI--Reputed underworld financial genius Meyer Lansky, denied asylum by six countries, was released Tuesday on $650,000 bond after his arrest by FBI agents. Lansky has been charged with airline when it arrived at Miami International Airport from Panama, ending a two-day aerial odyssey. He was turned away in succession by officials in Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires; Asunción, Paraguay; La Paz, Bolivia; Lima; and Panama.
Sen. Long Dead
EOLIA, Mo.-An apparent heart attack has claimed the life of former U.S. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., who lost a bid for re-election in 1968 after a magazine article suggesting his investigation of federal wristwriting was launched to help James R. Hoffa avoid a prison term. Long, 64, died late Monday at his farm estate near this town on the North Side pointed to the Senate in September, 1960, when Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. died. FillenHampsons 'unexpired term and was elected to a full six-year term in 1962.
Indians Persist
WASHINGTON—Government officials said Tuesday night that Indians holding the Bureau of Indian Affairs building had ingested those they would vacuate it Wednesday morning.
Negotiators signed the agreement after meeting for about six hours. But Vernon Bellecourt, Indian spokesman, said that despite the agreement, the building would remain until the government acts on the issues that brought the Indians to Washington.
Olympics Out
DENVER--Colorado players snuffed out the Olympic flame in their state Tuesday for the 1976 Winter Games. With 647 of 2,946 persons playing, 834 cast to cut off state funds for the Games, and 107,638 persons had voted to continue funding. In Denver itself, with 403 of 474 precincts reporting, 102,420 persons had voted and 88,773 voted to continue financing.
Pearson, 5 Reps Return
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas voters have some Republican Sen. James B. Pearson and the state's five incumbent congressmen back to Washington with resounding votes of
With half the ballots counted, Pearson had better than a 3-1 lead in his quest for a second term over Democrat Arch Tetellah, who would have to have the money for a full-scale campaign.
Republican Repa. Keith G. Sebelius, Larry Winn Jr. Garner. E. Shriver and Joe Schleifer.
And in the 2nd District, Democrat Bill Roy was headed for re-election, riding a five-to-three edge over Republican Charles McAtee.
McAtee, with some help from the national GOP, tried to convince voters that Roy did not represent them, but rather voted with eastern seaboard liberal establishment."
Roy, who maintained that his record showed otherwise, termed his election triumph "a victory of service to the people of northeast Kansas."
Pearson conducted a quiet campaign.
Pearson conducted a quiet campaign. Pearson's lead, halfway through the coming process, was slightly better than President Nixon's margin over George McGovern.
Pearson generally supports Nixon's positions, but that he doesn't support him with Nixon.
Two Senate candidates representing minority parties—Gene F. Miel, Conservative, and Howard Hadin, Prohibition- did not mount significant vote totals
Sebelius, 56, was elected to his third two-term term representing the 1st Diahole. His predecessor, Thomas McCormack, 72, a farmer and merchant from Kinsley, Prohibition party nominee Daniel Scoggin
Pearson, 52, will be starting his 12th year in the Senate in January. He was appointed by President Obama.
In the 3rd District, Winn, $3, will be in his fourth term. His Democratic challenger, Prairie Village cartoonist Charles Barsotti, ceased campaigning several weeks before the election. Conservative Warren Redding ran far off the pace.
Roy gets a second term after his upset victory over Chater L. Mize, Republican in the South Carolina House.
Roy, a 46-year-old Topeka physician, outraged omei Tadea and two minority party members who opposed the vote.
Shriver, 60, will serve a seventh term from the 4th District. He was opposed by John S. Stevens, Wichita city com- munity president and party nominee Wayne Nobs Jr.
servative Party and David N. Scoggin of the Prohibition Party.
in the 8th District, Skubitz, 66, was a winner over Democrat Lloyd Kitch, 46, Garnett.
Winn Pins Big Loss On 'Bananas' Artist
It will be Skubitz' sixth term.
By MARGE LEVITT
Kansan Staff Writer
Owen arrived at Republican headquarters more than an hour before his speech, when returns were sketchy and the election was still undecided. When he first made his way to a room in the Ramada Inn, initial reports showed Owen and Hart were tied with 294 votes each. As voting returns inning began to pull ahead. He was surrounded by party supporters, all anxious to congratulate him on his apparent victory.
Owen and Kay both spoke at Republican
conference in Washington, the Ramada
in downtown Tampa.
OVERLAND PARK—The celebration started early at the election night headquarters of Republican Congressman Larry Winn Jr., $2, who scored an easy win in the Democratic opponent, Charles Barsotti, for Kansas 3rd District U.S. Congressional seat.
Owen and Hart had both based their campaigns on the issue of economic development in Kansas. Owen advocated an education program for the people and the lawmakers of Kansas that would make them aware of what he said was a need for investment in Kansas, even if development. Owen said increased investment would lead to more jobs for Kansans and an increased opportunity for young people in the state.
Anne Huele will demonstrate the art of Tai Chi Chuan at 8 p.m. tonight in the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Heale University, Saratoga Springs, Calif., and has taught it for five years,
Owen A Big Winner In Lt. Governor Race
Less than two hours after the polls closed.
"I can tell you with great conviction that it's great to be in Kansas." Owen said.
By SCOTT EATON Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Dave Owen, Overland Park Republican, was elected Lieutenant Governor of Kansas Tuesday, defeating his opponent, George Hart of Wichita.
Owen won by a much wider margin than polls had predicted. He received 60 per cent of the vote to 40 per cent for Hart. Before the election, it was thought that even chance to defeat Hart in the election.
Owen acknowledged his victory in a short speech after Republican gubernatorial candidate Morris Kay had conceded to Gov. Robert Docking.
OWEN THANKED the people who had worked in the campaign and the voters in Kirkuk.
Owen briefly commented on Kay's loss to Docking. He said Kay's defeat was not a problem for him.
HART ADVOCATED development of agricultural industry in Kansas as a means of keeping young people from leaving Kansas for employment. He advocated building up a feed and cattle industry in Kansas, with supportive processing and packaging facilities. Hart also advocated extending the Arkansas Waterway from Jackson to Springfield to promote line to promote inexpensive freight, which he said would draw industry to Kansas.
Owen graduated from Shawnee Mission High School in 1956. He obtained a B.A. degree from Ottawa University in 1960, and did graduate work at Ohio State University and Rutgers University. He is a state senator and has served on several committees, including the special committee on highways, the Ways and Means Committee, the Public Health and Welfare Committee and the Calendar and Rules Committee.
Hart attended Chicago public schools. He also attended the U.S. Air Force School in Dayton, Ohio. He is a former state treasurer if Kansas.
Wint's supporters crowded in his plush Glenwood Manor motel suite in Overland Park and overflowed into a large hospitality room nearby.
"It's the year of the incumbent," Winn said about his fourth-term victory. It was a first for him.
Winn's campaign platform emphasized welfare reform, tax reform, adoption of consumer protection policies and new methods of containing crime and drug abuse. Although facing only token opposition, the veteran congressman cam-pressman David Franklin and Johnson counties and part of Waukee county, which make up the 3rd District
"I expected to lose," Charles Barsotti said at his home in Prairie Village.
"I did accomplish something," he said. "I offered the voters an alternative. Somebody bad to speak out against the continuing war and its attacks on our Bill of Rights here at home."
Barsotti had favored abolition of the seniority system in Congressional committees and better methods of monitoring sources of congressmen's incomes.
Halfway through his three-month race Barsotti announced his withdrawal from active campaigning because of a lack of funds. He explained at the time that he was being supported by friends in the Democratic party who wanted a candidate who supported McGovern.
It was the first venture into active politics for the 39-year-old cartoonist, creator of "Sally Bananas," a nationally syndicated comic strip.
Hockey Arena Out
OLATHE, Kan. (AP)—A proposal for a special tax on restaurants and motels in Johnson County to help finance construction Tuesday was defeated soundly in Tuskey's election.
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Chris Rayl, Bethel sophomore, and Dana Valdois, Wellington senior, took second place when a team from Central State defeated them in the final competition.
In the junior division, neither of KU's two teams made the elimination rounds.
One of three University of Kansas debate teams made the elimination rounds and placed second in the senior division of last year. The University of Oklahoma Christian College in Edmond, Okla.
KU Debaters Place 2nd At Oklahoma Tournament
Lynn Hursh, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Dennis Mammond, St. Louis junior, had the highest total of speaker points in the tournament, but they did not have enough wins to qualify for the eliminations.
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Do Your Feet Itch?
Is The Skin Between Your Toes Red and Peeling?
Now is your chance to participate in a scientific study, cure your athletes foot, and earn some money for Christmas. Dr. Schwegler of the Student Health Service is now conducting a study to determine the most effective treatment for athletes foot fungus. Students with active cases of athletes foot are needed to participate in the study. Each participant will be cured of the disease at NO EXPENSE to him (or her) and will be paid for their participation. Participation will entail the use of medication daily and two additional visits to Watkins Hospital. For further information—See any doctor at Watkins or call Bruce Bove—542-3384.
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