2
Monday, November 11.1974
University Dally Kansan
Buildinas bombed
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A bomb explosion damaged the Organization of American States (OAS) headquarters Saturday night, and a group, "Cuba Movement C4," which identified itself as ant-Gastão, set off an explosive attack on the OAS ministers in Quito, Ecuador, where a debate is scheduled on whether to relax 10 year old sanctions against Cuba. In Los Angeles a bomb exploded at an unoccupied U.N. Information Center before dawn yesterday in an apparent protest against participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). In N.D. debate on the Middle East. There were no injuries in either blast.
Israelis riot
From the Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel- Rioters smashed store windows and stoned buses, cars and policemen in Tel Aviv last night after the government announced stringent austerity measures. Premier Yitzhak Rabin said the belt-tightening was only a step toward halting the drain of Israel's hard currency, and more severe measures could come soon. The austerity measure has been used by Israel in its own currency and a six-month ban on importing cars and luxury items. Oposition lawmaker Oran Aridor said the program wasn't "a tightening of the belt, but a blow below the belt."
Oil prices drop
From the Associated Press
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates—Three of the Persian Gulf's six main oil-producing states lowered their prices yesterday in an attempt to slash what they called the excessive profits of major foreign oil companies. Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates voted to share 40 cents off the current posted price of $1.65 a barrel, a three and a half per cent decrease from last year's rate in effect through July 1975. In effect, the three countries have indicated they will only lower oil prices at the expense of the oil companies and won't allow any price reductions to affect their own profits.
From the Associated Press
UMW strike imminent
WASHINGTON—Negotiations on a new contract for coal miners continued yesterday as the nation prepared for at least a two-week strike. Representatives of the United Mine Workers (UMW) and the coal industry indicated that a settlement was within reach, but that proposed contract language must be redrafted. The present contract expires at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow, and ratification of the new pact would require about 10 days. A strike is assured because of the UMW tradition of "no contract, no work."
Fuqitive captured
From the Associated Press
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.—FBI agents captured one of the nation's 10 most criminals Saturday night and killed a prison escapeer who hid himself in a house on the U.S. Gulf Coast, Utah desert. The skydiveer, Richard Floyd McCoy, 31, was shot and killed when he pulled a gun and began firing after agents identified themselves, the FBI said. Arrested was Melvin Dale Walker, 35, who was in the building where he hadidden with McCoy from the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., in August.
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The Higher Education Leadership Prize will also be presented at the banquet. The award honors a Kansas who has made contributions to higher education in the state.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM many of the colleges and universities in Kansas, along with legislators, faculty members and several high school National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists will be guests at the banquet.
Higher Education Week, which officially opened throughout the state yesterday, will be highlighted at the University of Kansas and several major forums and a banquet Sunday night.
Gov. Robert 'Docking' signed a proclamation Oct. 15 announcing Nov. 10-17 as the second annual Higher Education Week in Kansas. The proclamation said education institutions must continue to provide quality educational opportunities for all Kansans.'
Todd Hunter, director of Higher Education Week at KU, said the week was designed to highlight education at the highest level and to show the people of Kansas how much education played a role in their daily lives.
Forums open Higher Ed Week
The week's activities, which are sponsored by the Student Senate and Board of
Pennington said he thought students had
had a positive effect in gaining last year's
wage increases for faculty. By participating
in this week's activities students can
be shown to show the interest that is
necessary for the quality of teaching at
KU hih, he said.
THE PROGRAMS WILL attempt to inform students about what they can expect in the various areas of study. Deans of the college will present their observations on curriculum and policy. Seniors in the program will then attempt to present the students' point of view. The final segment of the forums will be an ex-ample of the national use of the major as a career.
of Journalism and the School of Architecture on Monday night, the School of Business and the School of Engineering on Tuesday, pre-law and pre-med programs on Wednesday and the School of Fine Arts on Thursday.
Class Officers, will feature nightly presentations by various schools and preprofessional programs on campus. The programs will be geared toward freshmen and sophomores who still are uncertain about their majors or who want to learn more about the area they plan to enter, according to Mark Pennington, coordinator of the forums.
The majors forums will feature the School
The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas University Ballroom. It will be moderated by Dr. Derek Archie R, Dykes, Gov. Robert Decking, and Virginia Smith, director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Fund Improvement of Second-Secondary Education.
HUNTER SAID THE banquet was an important way for students to show their pride in Kansas' system of higher learning. Students can meet legislators and state officers and make known future needs of the University through the banquet, he said.
Tickets are available in the Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union.
Al Byron Johnson, a Fremont, Neb., man who pleaded no contest last month to a charge of raping a University of Kansas student, was sentenced Friday to a minimum of five and a maximum of 20 years in prison.
Local rapist sentenced, to face mental evaluation
Judge James Paddock of the 7th Judicial District Court, Division II, sentenced
Paddock denied a motion filed earlier Friday by Robert Green, Johnson's attorney. The motion requested that Johnson have a presentence investigation and be examined at a state mental hospital before sentencing.
Green renewed his motion during courtroom proceedings to have Johnson's sentencing deferred. Green requested that Johnson be sent to either the Osawatomie or the Topeka State Hospital for 120 days of psychiatric evaluation.
protected and Johnson would be helped by being put in a hospital, Green said. Johnson had no criminal record or history of antisocial behavior. Green said.
The interests of society would be
In addressing Paddock, Johnson said, "I now made a mistake. I hope the mistake is correct."
"I think I would have a better opportunity to find out what my problems are in a building."
As part of his sentence, Johnson will be sent to a state diagnostic center in Topeka for 120 days to undergo examination and evaluation, Paddock said.
The secretary of corrections will decide whether Johnson needs psychiatric treatment.
Johnson was charged Aug. 26 in Douglas County Court with two counts of rape and one count of attempted rape. He was bound to prison for 10 after waiving his preliminary hearing.
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SUA Forums:
MAJOR SPEAKERS SERIES PRESENTS
UNION BALLROOM
Tuesday, Nov. 12 8 p.m. $ 25^{ \circ} $
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