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Tuesday, September 10, 1974
University Daily Kansan
State League Day
Members of the University of Kansas faculty will be included on a panel discussing energy issues during the annual State League Day in Topeka. The League of Women Voters of Topeka will be hosted for the State League Day, which begins at 9:30 am; today at the First Lutheran church, 1234 Rd., Topeka. Among those on the panel will be Earl Netter, professor of political science, a candidate for governor and lieutenant governor.
Teaching projects
The Office of Instructional Resources is accepting written preliminary proposals for projects devoted to the improvement of the teaching process. The KU Endowment Association has provided $30,000 for support of the projects. Proposals should contain a statement of the problem and suggestions for improvements to the plan, a method for evaluating the project's success and a budget. The deadline for submitting proposals to the office, 207 Bailey Hall, is Sept. 23.
Also on campus ...
Tonight, the KU Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, the Hilltop Twirlers will meet at 7:30 in 172 Robinson, the Linguistics Colloquy will be at 7:30 in 200 Blake and the Commission on the Status of Women—Careers will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow, SenEx will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Regents Room in Strong Hall.
Pawnbroker
From Page One
. . .
in it, without interest," McCain said. "I don't handle any guns and there are a lot of reasons for it. For one thing, a guy can come into your shop carrying a shaggy lay, gun or weapon, so you need him and as you reach for a pawn ticket he'll say 'Give me the money.'" McCain said.
"When I see people coming into my shop with a gun, as they open the door I just say
"You have many housewives who may need a buck," lie said. "But it's just too embarrassing for them. If you had a driver come and stop by, they could be a minute and they could be on their way."
We don't handle guns.' If he keeps on coming I know to expect trouble."
McCain said that he would like to try adding a drive-in window to his shop.
McCain said he enjoyed his business except for one aspect.
DIGEST
KANSAS CITY KITN.—A truckload of marjuana seizure in a raid near Bonner Springs last Wednesday has been buried in the town's County District Attorney, said yesterday.
From the Associated Press
Truckload of pot buried by officials
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Tomasic said samples of the marijuana found in the truck were kept as evidence against three Wyandotte County men who possessed possession and attempted sale of the drug.
gubernatorial race, said yesterday in Topela that Miller's law enforcement tactics shouldn't be the main issue of the campaign.
Authorities said after the drug bust at the Agricultural Hall of Fame that they had confiscated 6,000 pounds of marijuana worth $390,000.
The three contended in an affidavit that they had been induced by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's agents to fill the truck with limbs and brush, then cover it with marijuana
Judge Harry Miller of the Wyandotte County District Court issued a restraining
Hillcrest
--order directing Miller to preserve the contents of the truck.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
The scientists, Glenn T. Seaborg and Albert Gihorzoi, said their evidence of the discovery was conclusive. They also said that they had been studying the same element lacked firm evidence.
The American scientists, who have participated in work that led to the discovery of several elements, said they had confirmed the existence of element 106 by precisely identifying the particles it gave off during its brief existence.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — The discovery of a new element—with a lifespan of less than a second and no name other than element 106 —was announced here yesterday by two scientists from the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in California.
"Whether he's a good, efficient law enforcement officer really isn't the issue in this campaign," Bennett said. "The real issue is, as governor, how do you improve education, mental health, health care, roads and other areas of public need.
Introductory Lecture Tues., Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
The discovery increases the knowledge of nuclear structure, said Seaborg, a former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and 1951 Nobel Prize winner.
From the Associated Press
Scientists find 106th element
As research continues, the scientists will examine the chemical properties of the element and use it to investigate the behavior of parts of the atom.
Element 106 has a half life, the time it takes for half of it to decay, of nine-tenths of a second. It ends its brief existence by becoming and becoming a similar element, atom 104.
"Because of the extremely large amount of marijuana contained in the truck and considering the unavailability of storage space where the property could be safely kept, I authorized the confiscation of the contents after suitable samples were ob-
"None of these issues have anything to do with his prowess as a political officer."
The marjujana was buried near Topela
murday afternoon, Tomasic said, and last
week the guardians of the shrine
were present.
David W. Carson, a Kansas City, Kan., attorney representing the three defendants and a prominent Republican leader in Wyndotte County, charged that Miller and芯well were "politically motivated to act as if they had broken up a big drug ring."
tained and photographs taken of the entire load," Tomasic said.
State Senate President Robert Bennett, who is opposing Miller in the Kansas
Controversy rages . . .
From Page One
Ford made no reference to the pardon or the controversy it snarked.
"He knew it was going to be a con-
viction," she said, when she waddenly became Fords' chief spokesman.
Hushen later said Ford had heard the booing outside the conference hotel.
Sunday night after press secretary Jeralid F. terHorst resigned in protest.
Hushen said Ford had talked to a White House switchboard operator and learned that the response to his decision had been "very heavy, and kind of unfavorable."
Within a few hours of Ford's announcement, more than 27,000 telephone
Nixon to resign bar posts
From the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif., - Former President Richard M. Nixon, faced with possible disciplinary action by the state bar of California, plans to resign his bar and said late yesterday. He said Nixon also had late resignation from the New York bar.
"It it was a decision he made some time ago that he would not engage in the practice of law," Butler said at a news conference at the state bar convention.
Butler's announcement came only minutes after the bar's board of governors had given convention delegates permission to vote on a resolution criticizing President Trump and his allies. The delegates later voted to pardon their displeasure with the pardon.
But the board refused to let the convention take up a section of the resolution that dealt indirectly with the possible disciplinary action against Nixon.
Nixon has been under investigation by a committee of the bar for possible
disciplinary action or disbarment for his role in the Waterate coverup.
calls and telegrams had been received by the White House.
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Lawyers for the six former White House aides scheduled to be tried Sept. 30 for their Watergate roles—surprised like everyone else by Ford's announcement—spent the day reshaping their strategies in light of the pardon.
"I think his decision was not to practice law-period." Butler said.
Butler was asked repeatedly about the timing of Nixon's announcement but said it wasn't connected with either Ford's pardon or possible action by the bar.
He said Nixon also planned to resign from his membership in the New York bar association. That body has also been investigating Nixon.
Butler said he hadn't been told what Nixon's professional plans were.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said he had been informed of but took no part in negotiating the pardon. He declined to comment further on the subject.
Fast, Free Delivery to Most Lawrence Areas
As political experts speculated on the reasoning behind Ford's decision, the Los Angeles Times quoted a Washington source who said that the health was a major factor in the decision.
The Times quoted its source as saying that "many old friends of Nixon did contact President Ford through various sources, expressing concern for Mr. Nixon's health."
However, the newspaper quoted other sources as saying that Nixon was in good condition.
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