University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 9, 1972
2
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Stans Urges Fund Rerouting
Possible Mao Successor
WASHINGTON - President Nikon's re-election campaign is apparently on such solid financial ground that chief fund-raiser Maurice Stansis is advising some potential contributors to give their money to Republican senatorial candidates. So far there is no indication Republican House candidates are getting any of the same funds. GOP candidates for both the House and Senate still are being told not to count on President Nikon to show up in their home districts.
China Premier Chou En-Lai said recently a top Communist party official as a possible successor of Chairman Mao Tse-tung was being considered by the Communist Party.
The reports, a result of a 3½-hour session with 20 members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said Chao named Yao Shi as a lead author of the report.
Yao was the only member of the present China hierarchy in which Chou called "the desired younger age bracket" for successors. Yao was described as a rigid party follower and an increasingly well known writer whose editorsials in a Shanghai newspaper were instrumental in the cultural upheaval that unseated one apparent successor.
HONOLULU–For the first time since 1949, Hawaii's docks were shut down Sunday to ocean shipping in a strike by longshoremen. The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union Local 142 called the strike at 12:01 a.m., after eleventh-hour bargaining on contracts covering security guards, maintenance wipers, food services, and ship crew holding firms failed. Robert McElrath, LWU regional director for Hawaii, said the contract negotiations hadn't been broken off and talks were expected to continue.
Hawaii Docks Shut Down
Grain Purchase Made Public
MOSCOW—The Soviet government was given its first guarded indication Sunday that the Kremlin had made massive wheat purchases abroad to compensate for a bad harvest. The hint was contained in a long article, written by Pavel P. Lobanov, president of the All-Union Lenin Academy of Agricultural Sciences, in Komsomolskaya Praveda, the communist state with opulence and the largest workers' Day. He said that less grain would be obtained in the country this year than was obtained in an average year during the eighth five-year plan 1966/70, especially since additional measures were being taken to satisfy the country's normal grain needs.
Peace Talks Center on Thieu
THURMONT, Md. (AP)—Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger conferred in Paris Sunday with North Vietnamese negotiators amid signs the secret talks were centering on the future of the South Kissinger and his top assistant, Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who had just returned from four days of talks with Thieu in Saigon, might extend their Paris sessions a second day, as Kissinger did not believe he would be able to defend Melvin R. Laird said Sunday that there was nothing to indicate an early cease-fire in Vietnam.
Student Tells
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Committee members named a
school official to lead school officials about the scope of the drug problem. Phillips, chief counsel, asked Bail for drug abuse County over the last two years.
Ball said that he did not now since statistics were not available.
"SOME STATISTICS WILL BE REPLACED, if you don't know the dimensions of the problem, you won't know how much of your data will be used."
Margaret Jordan, mayor of Leawood, agreed with Ball that lack of federal aid contributed heavily to drug abuse.
Winn noted that he had requested federal aid for Johnson County under the auspices of the TASK program.
"The Johnson County drug problem will engulf us if we don't launch a multi-pronged attack immediately," she said. "We need to band together the county elements necessary to fight it."
Appearing with Ball were Walter Hiersteer, school board president, and Charles R. Smith, director of schools.
A staff of investigators for the committee has been in the Kansas City area several weeks after the school's teachers, principals, students
police and court officials and health and medical officials, agree with the figures that 50 percent of the students had used
"I think that that's greatly exaggerated," he said. "I just don't see it. If I were having to give a figure I would say one to him, then I'd have to determine what type ofugs we are talking about too."
As during Friday's testimony
Sabine F. Fred Tuch, head of the
Senate committee investigating
the bureau, said that 20 to 28 deaths
in the county have been attac-
ted.
TUCH SAID he personally thought the figure was a low estimate because the faces are rare and so difficult to other factors or kept quiet by the family.
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
With the appointment of three new members to the Human Resources department this year, the makeup of the group remains similar to that of last year.
Nelson E. Greene, a black and white commission, was selected at the last meeting of the Lawrence City Commission. He rejoined JoAnn
The nine-man commission is now made up of two blacks, two Indians and five whites. Two of the women are women and two are students.
Two weeks ago, the Lawrence City Commission appointed Tom Beaver, University of Kansas graduate student, to HRC. He is a diploma fan on the commission. He Jones Irving, also an Indian.
Minority Communication Concerns New Appointee to Relations Board
HEDDY BLURTON, another black commissioner, was recently appointed to the com- mission of Johnson, who is now the assistant
"I want to get right in there and find out what the problem is and
Two Tie for Seat In College Assembly
Other members on the commission are: Claude Norris, Lawrence businessman and lawyer Rev. Norman Steffen, University Lutheran Church; Ted Wows, University of Kansas basketball coach; John Purcell, Lawrence University of Houston Harris, former KU student.
GRENEE SAID he thought part of the problem of the minorities in the community was that they were poor, people, although they may have serious problems, are afraid to take them to anyone who can help and too many of the minorities in the community used white power structure, he said.
Johnson said he thought the makeup of HRC was representative of the Lawrence community. He said, however, that it was a mistake in that he was Mexican-American had been appointed to the commission.
A tie for the twelfth College Assembly seat from Oliver College was announced Friday by the Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Calgaard said it was possible that both candidates might be admitted to the Assembly.
Ronald, Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Brown University, Oliver College, said College officials would meet today to discuss plans.
Christine Baker, Valley Falls sophomore, and David Long, Salina freshman, tied for the twelfth position in Thursday's sophomore freshman and sophomore representation in the College Assembly.
If College officials veto joint tenure, the tie will be broken by the flip of a coin or a run-off election, he said.
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director of Human Resources in Lawrence.
Greene said he was ready and willing to be the channel of communication that his black students wanted to gain the confidence of his people so they would bring their problems out into the open.
Fewer than 20 Nunemaker students participated in the election, according to Robert Cobb, director of the college. Mr. Cobb was in Nunemaker to a lack of "competition." Only one vote was needed to elect each of the six candidates from Nunemaker because each CWC was permitted to elect 12 representa-
cast. Ninety-five ballots were submitted in Pearson College, and Centennial College reported 25 students voting.
ACCORDING TO Johnson, a problem the commission most often deals with is unemployment.
David Bamberger, Overland Park freshman; Scott Brown, Topeka sophomore; Chris Hampton, sophomore; Bren Foster, Topeka sophomore; Larry Hampton, Taman, Kau, sophomore; Jenkins, Douglas Lamborn, Leavenworth freshman; Bart Lovett, Shawne freshman; Hillary Maes, Leewood freshman; Deleicher, Salina sophomore; and Doug Merger, Salina freshman.
Eleven of the Assembly representatives from Oliver College are:
disseminate it to the commission so something can be done to help," said Greene.
"Jobs are scarce for everyone now. That makes it even harder for minorities to find employment," Johnson said.
The commission would like to establish a series of training programs with the Lawrence school system. The program would train willing persons in skilled labor skills, skills, or jobs.
A lack of skills was one of the major factors influencing
unemployment of minorities,
said Johnson. Many of the
minority groups are employed as
domestic laborers.
"We need to get these people involved in some type of action, maybe a court case too stubborn. They are ignorant and want to remain ignorant. That is a problem we are faced with or do nothing about," said Johnson.
Casey Eike, KU graduate from the dean of women's office, said that a meeting with the president was needed to decide whether or not the remainder of the 3-day political seminar would follow schedule or be postponed to the appearance by Chisholm.
Chisholm Cancels
Ray entered an automatic plea of not guilty after Gould stood mute at his arraignment.
Judge Frank Ray of the Douglas County District Court entered a plea for not $ city Friday for Randolph Gould, Kansas City senior on two charges. A judge said 182 people have been arrested.
Chisholm was to speak on national and state issues concerning women.
Ray Set de 11. as the trial date for Gould, charged with felonious destruction of property and with theft of a car, was plausible in connection with the bombing of the home of Daniel Young, former Douglas County
Separate charges face Gould in
Shirley Chisholm, New York congresswoman and featured speaker in a 3-day seminar on women in politics, has cancelled her appearance Tuesday. Oct. 17 at the Guild for Women's Record according to Kingstyn Click, Shalimar, Fla., junior.
Click, speakers chirman of Student Union Activities, said Friday that she had received word that Chisholm wished to stay in Washington, D.C., until the congressional session.
Click, said that efforts were being made to reschedule Chisholm later in the year.
Three persons were slightly injured in a two-car collision west of Lawrence Sunday afternoon by the driver of a Jawahir Sports Car Club.
Treated and released from L.L.C.
from the school where she was
surenie M. Palmer, Topeka,
driver of one of the cars,
and Robert Lollen, a passenger in
Gould Pleads Not Guilty To Charges of Bombing
Accident Spoils Car Rallye
Mary Lind, Topeka junior, was reported in satisfactory condition in Watkins Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Lind was a
passenger in a rally car driven by William R. Francis, Rose Hill senior and president of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club.
The Francis car was struck by the Palmer vehicle west-bound to do as the Francis car attempted to leave a left turn onto the highway.
Palmer was charged with driving while under the influence
Francis was not injured. He was charged with failure to yield right of way.
of alcohol and driving with a suspended license.
The Francis car was second in the rallye when the collision occurred.
Although the rally was stopped at the time of the accident, one driver, unaware of the collision, finished the course.
An honorary first place award may be given to the driver, but there are exceptions until it is discussed at the club's regular meeting Tuesday night.
Johnson County on Nov. 6, in connection with the 1970 bombing of the Miller Nichols home in Sarasota, FL. The State Bank in Prairie Village.
Campus Bulletin
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
afeteria, Kansas Union.
Randall Union,
Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alfred A
Alceve A.
Speech Faculty: 12 noon, Cottonwood
Speech Faculty: 12 moon, Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
other students: 2 p.m., Kansas Room.
Discussion Club: 6 p.m., English Room.
German Club: 4 p.m., Cottonwood
Cafeteria.
SIMS: 7 p.m., Parlor A.
SOA Chess: 7 p.m., Room 201.
Gay Liberation: 7:30 p.m., Pine Room.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 p.m., Forum
Room.
Overcrowders: 7:30 p.m., Parlor C.
Undergrad Philosophy: 8 p.m., Council
Room.
AH AHK
The First MOOG Quartet
Friday, Oct. 20
Monday, Oct. 23
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Hoch Auditorium
FREE with Student ID's
FREE reserved seat tickets available at Murphy Box Office—while they last!
Here's a government job with a real future. A pilot and officer in the Air Force. An executive-level job in anybody's book. To qualify, college grads enter the Air Force's Officer Training Program and upon receiving their commission continue on to flight school. Investigate. You'll find that as an Air Force pilot you'll be able to go far, fast.
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
The Bank of Florida collection Team will be
attempted in, in 10th on 11, 12 (between
from 9:10 to 4:10). For advance information
will not "迎" collected at 8:30 a.m.
The STABLES SAVES THE DAY.
There once was a lady from Tangier,
Whose only regret was the Stables weren't
For with a "Bud" in her hand,
She'd be the greatest beauty in the land,
And men would be begging for a sip of her
beer.
Why don't you come out this Tuesday night, and you'll see what we can do for you.
THE STABLES Home of the KU Student & Budweiser.
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