Wednesday, October 25, 1972
3
KU Uncommitted to Lobby Docking,
20240517 9217461
The formation of a student
obpy for the Kansas Legislature
last week drew little enthusiasm
from student leaders at the
University of Kansas and Wichita
State University, one of the state's largest schools.
The Coalition of Kansas Students, the lobby, was organized Saturday at a meeting in Topeka. Student leaders at Kansas State Teachers College send a representative to the meeting, and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia expressed support for the lobby.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and KU student body president.
did not commit himself on KU injuries, but he said he had understood that the lobbying effort of the coalition would cover a wide range of events.
"Our primary consideration right now is funding, and in a broad sense that's the only thing that has to happen," Dillon said. "I don't think a majority of students support George McGovern or Richard Nixon or any other particular candidate." Jobbing would be helpful."
Dillon said, however, that if the coalition appeared to be working
Parking Restricted By City Commission
The Lawrence City Commission voted at its weekly meeting Tuesday to restrict parking in an area at 12th and Oread streets after receiving notice from a business in the area that KU students were parking in customer parking spaces.
On a motion by Commissioner Jeanne L. Lepore, the commission agreed 4-1 to park west of a parking block containing businesses at that
A public hearing on assessments of sidewalk construction in the Indian Hills district of Chicago will be the commission's meeting next Tuesday. H. Louis McKinney, 1230 W. 28 Court, and two other witnesses, will chair a commission that an unannounced change in the city's method of assessing property for sidewalk construction was unfair to Indian Hill residents.
In other action, the commission:
chiefly for education issues, KU would consider participation in the organization.
—Passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on the east side of New Hampshire Street North 11th and North Park streets.
Acknowledged receipt of a patent by 231 issued on establishment in a 4,242 acre, city-owned tract north of East Glenn Drive and east of Brownsville.
Authorized financing for street, sidewalk and sewer construction in Alvamar Heights
Mike Meacham, student body president at Wichita State and a graduate student who participate in the organization because a contract exists among them.
- Authorized City Manager Buford Watson Jr., to notify the Kansas Health Department that the city intends to work toward improving the collection and disposal program with Douglas County.
Deferred to Nov. 14 action on a resolution ordering paving of Lynn Street between Haskell Avenue and Bultle Street until a public hearing, set for Nov. 7, to establish an existing ordinance that stipulates conditions for street paving and sidewalk construction.
Investigation Names Staff Chief
WASHINGTON—President Nixon's chief of staff, H. R. Haleman, has been identified by federal investigators as one of five Nixon associates authorized to approve payments from a secret Nixon campaign fund, The Washington Post reports. Haleman is the highest-ranking White House official so far linked with investigations of an alleged espionage and sabotage operation carried out by the Republican campaign. The secret fund, the Post said, financed the alleged spy and sabotage.
3rd-Quarter Profits Increase
Private institutions and junior colleges provide instruction for students in their schools, he said, and this puts them in competition with state schools that are also in private institutions.
ANCHORAGE - Searchers identified as jetsam a patch of debris spotted in the Gulf of Alaska Tuesday near the flight path of a missing plane that carried House Democratic Leader Hale Boggus. It was another possible shipwreck, but not one that has been drowned so far. The thing is a helicopter reported that "pieces of something" sighted about 30 miles offshore near Yakutat, midway between Anchorage and Juneau, were logs, cardboard boxes and cargo pallets, apparently discarded by a passing ship. The chopper had been sent to the area late Tuesday after an Air Force helicopter crashed, part of a firefight. The plane plane was white and orange.
NEW YORK—A third-quarter profit increase averaging at least 15 per cent is brightening faces in executive offices around the country. But some firms—notably oil companies and supermarket chains—are absent from the profit feast. "Pretty darn good" were the words used by Ronald Cooper of W.E. Hutton & Co. to describe the recent flood of corporate earnings statements. "It appears they're up 15 to 20 per cent over-all from the corresponding quarter last year."
Consumer Unit Flunks Dole
Lead False in Boggs Search
News Briefs By the Associated Press
"We don't plan to participate actively," Meacham said, "but we may send delegates just to abreast of what is going on."
WASHINGTON—The Consumer Federation of America designated 18 U.S. senators Tuesday as having voted "right" 100 per cent of the time on consumer issues in the last session of Congress. Five senators, all Republicans, were scored zero for voting every time against what the federation considered consumer interest. Sen. Adalia Stevenson III, D-IL, and Sen Charles Walters III, D-IL, also scored on all issues Listed as voting "wrong" everytime were Republican Robert Dole of Kansas and Roman Hruska of Nebraska.
because Saturday was our senior Day, we just didn't have anybody to speak with. "We are interested in it, though and if we receive notice of the meetings far enough in advance, we will likely send a representative."
Kansas State Teachers College is interested in the activities of the coalition, according to students, student body vice president.
"We found out about the meeting on Wednesday night, and
John Ronnou, student body president of K-State, said he thought a representative from the school would attend the Saturday meeting.
"I haven't talked to him yet, though, so I don't know what's on going." Ronoun said.
"I would like to see us get involved with this. I think it is important," he said. "Our primary interest is in higher education. We recreate the students take an interest in other issues as well."
The coalition is working on a constitution in preparation for a meeting Nov. 4 in Emporia.
Dole Accuses Post Of Aiding McGovern
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — The chairman of the Republican National Committee said in Washington Post, by conspiracy to divert attention, Watergate break-in, was seeking to divert attention from George McGovern's "radical politics" in an attempt to push his presidential campaign.
"With his campaign collapsing around his ears, Mr. McGovern some weeks back became the beneficiary of the most expensive government operation in American politics," Sen. Robert Dole told a joint meeting of the Maryland Republican State Central Committee and the state's Committees to Reelect the President.
"The greatest political scandal of this campaign is the brazen misogyny that led to clergy, the Washington Post has set up housekeeping with the White House," he wrote.
Charging that the "method employed is the time-honored tactic of a massive diversion," Dole said the newspaper's companion to the attempted bugging of Democratic headquarters in Washington's Watergate complex was designed to divert attention from "the radical politics of George McGovern."
The Post has run a number of stories on the Watergate break-in, in including reports linking the incident to White House aides. It was one of a number of stories from the once-secret Pentagon papers on U.S. involvement in Indochina.
Cole said the newspaper shared "ideological community of interest" in the question. Mr. McGovern and his radical followers "stood out" Post showed "historical hostility to the person and political forces of the President United States."
Dole cited as links between the
Democratic candidate and the post the fact that McGovera aid Frank Dunklewine was once a chairwoman of the business editor Hobart Rowen "just happens to have a son who is the daughter, daughter of George McGovera."
Dole criticized the Post for what he termed a double set of rules that prevented off-the-record background briefings from the Nixon administration while it has "relied on unattributed and anonymous sources" and "unattributed sources" in its coverage of the Watergate incident.
K-10 Project Gets Support At Hearing
A Kansas Highway Commission project to improve seven miles of K-10 between Lawrence and Eudora received strong public hearing held Tuesday in the Eudora City Hall.
Bob Radcliff, speaking for the highway and roads committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, praised the committee's "unanimous support of the proposal" and said the imposition of a necessary link between Lawrence and Eudora.
The proposed project extends from 2.5 miles east of Lawrence to the Johnson County line, a distance of about seven miles.
Plans indicate two 12-foot driving lanes in each direction, separated by a 60-foot Slender Staircase where will be provided both on the median and outer edges of the pavement.
HUTCHINSON (AP)—Gov. Robert Dockett established an unprecedented lead in the Republican Morris Kay in the 2016 election, the newspaper group straw poll, the paper announced Tuesday.
Docking, Nixon Lead State Poll
The vote will go on daily this week, with final results to be published Sunday.
Docking got 57.2 per cent of the vote to Kay's 37.2, with 5.6 per cent undecided.
The poll showed President
Nicholas a majority in the
vote with 21.1 per cent for Sen
George McGovern. Some 10.7
per cent of the presidential vote
was Republican.
Democratic State Att. Gen.
Vern Miller led all the vote getting in the first day's voting with 69 per cent. His challenger, Jill Hoffman of Topeka, got 212 per cent, with 9 per cent held.
Both incumbent Republican congressmen included on the straw ballot swamped their Democratic challengers.
The 62-county, five-day straw vote covers all the big 1st Congressional District and parts of the 4th District.
Fifteen counties were polled in the first day's balloting. The vote was 1,329, which represents 1 per county, of each of the counties polled.
The poll is being conducted by the Hutchinson News, Salina Journal, Garden City Telegram and Hays Daily News.
Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., in the 1st District had 69.8 per cent to Democratic challenger Morris
1720 West 23rd Street
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Lost?
Hire a
Guide!
Coover's 12.8 per cent with 17.4 per cent undecided.
If Lit class is one of your
off its Notes. Our
notes are from 200 more
plays and poems,
you give him to me to
keep up with it and
understand what he signs.
Signatures. See your
bookseller or
website.
Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan.
Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan.
4th District, to Democratic challenger John S. Stevens' 13 per cent and 3 per cent un-
turned.
In a poll of Shawnee and Franklin counties in eastern Kansas by the Kansas Star, a 65 percentage of McGovenn's the 30.8 per cent with 9.1 per cent undecided in Shawnee, while Nixon's lead in Franklin was 40.8 per cent to 22.7 per cent with 36.4 per cent undecided.
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In the gubernatorial race in the eastern counties, Docking led Kai in Shawne County by 71.7 to 23.3 per cent.
Law With Justice-A Balanced Approach
"Last year the Probate Judge was involved involving 500 children in facing strong personal responsibility for being of each of our young people. know how ineffective most of them were and I would strive to usually we and I would strive to be."
ELECT
HERMAN K. REED
Democrat for Probate Judge
Pd. By The Committee To Elect Reed Co-Chairman Tom Moore and Dr. R. O. Nelson, M.D.
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