2
Tuesday, October 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Hijackers Surrender
ANKARA, Turkey - Four Turkish hijackers surrendered late Monday and freed the more than 60 hostages they held aboard a Turkish jet liner for 38 hours at the Sofia, Bulgaria, airport. The four Marxist university students stepped off the Boeing 707 and handed their firearms to Bulgarian authorities. Officials in Ankara said they asked for and refused the hijacker's demand for the freedom of 13 leftist prisoners, but was reported to be unopposed to giving the four asylum.
Chilean Strike Intensifies
SANTIAGO, Chile.- A shortage of food and fuel in Santiago became more acute Monday as doctors, dentists and private schoolteachers joined a nationwide strike movement against Chile's leftist government. The students were demanding silence Tuesday in which all opposed to President Salvador Alencar's programs to lead Chile down the road to socialism would stay home. The Interior Ministry said 34 persons were arrested Sunday after terrorist attacks in several parts of Chile, where provinces are under a slate agency, a form of martial law.
Taxes to Face Test Nov. 7
Taxes, especially those levied on property to support schools, are under attack in various Nov. 7 ballot propositions across the country. Michigan, Oregon, Washington and Colorado confront the issue of property assessments. The governor is whether to repeal a 16-month-old income tax. Massachusetts wants to permit a graduated income tax and Louisiana, confronted with impending court-ordered equalization of property assessments, wants to get out of the property tax limit. And a state Senate committee could turn away the Winter Olympics scheduled there in 1976.
Flying Lab Passes Tests
WASHINGTON — A one-of-a-kind flying laboratory designed to chart the constant shifting of the earth's magnetic field with unprecedented completion has completed trial runs to South America and Canada. The crew of Lockheed's RP3D Orion will go into worldwide service after a final check, replacing two planes with less sensitive equipment that have been charting the magnetic field for the Naval Air Force. This will allow the aircraft precisely determined tracks on a global basis, with the cooperation of other nations, except in parts of the world closed to U.S. aircraft.
Lawrence Group Plans to Protest Miller's Voter Registration Ruling
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Although few local persons appear to be affected by Kansas Atty. Gen Vern Miller's interpretation of the state voter registration law, the strongest protector could come from Florida.
Miller said Oct. 17 that persons who changed their names between Oct. 17 and Nov. 7, the day they would not be able to vote.
Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state and University of Kansas graduate student, made a statement about the Kansas Jaycees Convention in Wichita over the weekend.
A lawsuits is scheduled to be filed Wednesday or Thursday in the Shawnee District Court by a judge who will decide registration law. The grounds for the suit will be unanimous and by sex discrimination.
Until the case becomes a matter of public record, those filing the suit want to remain anonymous.
Manning said, the suit would make Emezi less dependent on secretary of state as one of the defenders Others named in the suit will not be known until the suit is field and prosecuted.
The spokesman for the group in Lawrence said the group hoped for an accelerated hearing because of the imminence of the trial, and the case can be heard the first of next week, the spokesman said.
Until the case can be heard, the spokesman said, he hopes a restraining order can be obtained so the law will not be enforced.
The result of a decision by the court said, "the spokesman should be a witness of the rights of a married woman and the constitutionality of the law."
So far there has been a variety of reactions from local women who plan to marry before the election, which thus lose their voter registration.
Mary Kay Hadi, 427 Florida who was recently married, said she decided not to register when she heard on national television that the law would not allow her under her husband's name.
Hadi said she was not registered under her maiden name. Even if she had registered, Hadi said, she considers Hadi to be her legal name and would not have voted under her maiden
"If it would be legal, I'd use my maiden name to vote," said
Kathy Kennedy, 540 Fireles Drive, who plans to be married Friday, Kennedy said she had met his wife in early days of his administration. But he seems to have created more problems than he has had since.
Flummerfelt, that said she was sure Miller had read the law as it stood but that no one had realized the problems it could cause. She knew she could with the county courthouse to see what could be done, she said.
"The laws are messed up and should be changed," said Netta Fumlermeir. Leavenworth plans to be married Saturday.
Flummerfelt said if it were possible, she would vote under her maiden name.
"I'm going to vote." she said. "They aren't going to stop me.'
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Re-Elect
RAYMOND H. ICE
Republican
County Commissioner 3rd District
Lifetime resident and farm operator of Douglas County.
Educated in Douglas County Schools: Lawrence High School, Kansas University. 4 years experience as your County Commissioner.
My record demonstrates an open-minded attitude toward social changes.
I pledge continued, honest and effective representation as your 42nd District Commissioner.
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SenEx Change Proposed
The Student Rights and Privileges Committee of the Student Senate Monday night recommended a bill which would shift responsibility for electing Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) members from the University Council to the Student Senate.
The senate now elects 13 of its members to the council, and the council members elect three persons from the council to
SenEx.
The bill calls for the senate to elect three senators to both SenEx and the council, and then senators to fill council seats.
The committee also recommended a bill that would provide guidelines for persons wishing to initiate an impeachment process, including students holding elected offices in University government.
Quartet Presents Moog Concert
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviews Editor
near-capacity crowd in Hoch Auditorium.
A Moog synthesizer is an amazing electronic instrument capable of producing or reproducing a limitless amount of sounds. Unfortunately, in its early days it was impossible. First Moog Quartet was able to show only a small fraction of the instrument's capabilities to a
The performances by the quartet were flawless but stale.
The first half of the performance was devoted to showing how the Moog could adapt to various styles of music. Under the direction of Corsham orrisoner Gordon produced a variety of musical styles, including classical, jazz, marches and Top Forty music.
AURH Assembly Decides on Rules
The newly organized general assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) met for the first time in 1987. The hall and retained the officers of the AURH executive board.
The Moogs were used merely to reproduce the sound of the organ. The Moog instruments. The creative power of the Moog remained relatively
The general assembly was recently formed to replace the executive board of AUHR. The assembly, which is comprised of four members, includes residence hall and which includes more students than the executive board had, will more effectively involve residents, according to Alex Lesbis, Addis Ababa, a senior and president of AUHR.
Procedure and rules of order were decided at the meeting, but Thomas said that the basic procedure AURH remained unchanged.
Kingsley called the first part of the program a demonstration of the "funny, nice and cute things" that he had to perform in the performance of "Popcorn," the Moog was used as nothing more than a sound source with no distinct sound of its own.
The AURH officers are Thomas; Jack Meyer, Overland Park sophomore and vice
president, Jean Foreman,
Jane Garrison, John Beissner,
John Beisner, Salina sophomore
and treasurer; and Matt
Jamie Kannan, Katie Kanner,
juan and秉承 chain
Other business concerned KU's hosting of residence hall representatives at the state convention, and the convention is planned for early spring. An invitation was issued to assembly members from Oklahoma State University from Oklahoma State University to a conference convention Nov. 17 to 19
AURH is looking for entertainment for the opening Nov. 20. To a coffee house in Lewis Hall. We prefer student entertainers.
watch--constantly turning knobs to keep the electronic communications under control. Technical director Kenneth Bichel, at one of the Moogs, was the most interesting. He was in constant motion on the computer. Playing his own Moog and working on the entire group's sound.
The second part of the program was a performance of "Journey," a composition constructed with instruments in quartet. During the one-hour production, the four musicians at the Moog, with the help of a drummer, bassist, vocalist and musician, were during part of the Moog's power.
York's composition featured not only the reproducing qualities of the Moog but the instrument's other keys, vibrations, roars—a limitless ocean of effects that can capture any conical instrument.
The better moments of "Journey" were the Moog solos. Also included were interesting versions of "My Lady of the Wind" and "Did You Take Your Mind?" and "Did You Ever Take A Journey."
It was an educational evening well as a musical one. It was not so much about the music of the Moog, but was also a demonstration of the work in performance.
Musically, the First Moog Quartet's performance was good and earned a strong round of praise. The musicians of the quartet only scratched the surface of the Moog's versatility and was satisfied with an evening of controlled music and talent in a creative experimentation.
The musicians at the Moogs were especially interesting to
Prof to Talk On Economics
McColum Laboratories honor Burton McColum, a KU alumnus. The building was built by the McColum Foundation funds from McColum's estate.
Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, will discuss "Differences in the Economic Goals for Global Affairs at a meeting of the International Social Study Group of the European Club. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union. All are welcome.
Elect Hal Keltz
Democratic Candidate for State Senator
Hal Keltz wants to work for legislation that people can sue over funding for higher education, and tax laws
Keltz has lived in
Lawrence since 1953. From
this year he **owned** and
operated *Lawrence Sur-
vice*.
This Senate seat has been controlled by one political party for 50 consecutive years before change. YOU CAN HELP!
VOTE FOR HAROLD D. (HAL) KELTZ NOVEMBER 7TH!
Keltz for Senator Club.
R.M. Miller, Sec., P.O. Box 563, Lawrence
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WINSTON B. HARWOOD
Competition parts and accessories for all imports.
Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
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.
Served 41/2 years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years(Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
All Class Homecoming Party
Friday, Oct. 27
8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
National Guard Armory
(W. Turnpike Road)
Music by TIDE, Oat Willie & Soul Messengers Admission FREE to class card holders $2.00 for non-members class cards on sale at door.
Free Bus to Armory from Daisy Hill
FREE To Class Card Holders FREE Blue Beer!
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers with the cooperation of Kansas Veterans