2
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Durkin finally winner
CONCORD, N.H.-Democrat John A. Durkin won New Hampshire's overtime Senate election last month and outscs C. Wyman in a convincing victory the closest contest in history.
"There's no need for a recount," said Durkin as he thanked his supporters at his Manchester hotel headquarters.
With 208 of the state's 299 precincts reporting, that was the count: Durkham K75, 67 or 30 per cent; Wyman州 K74, 0 or 46 per cent; American party candidate Carman C. A. (not shown)
Durkin becomes the Senate's 62nd Democrat after struggling through a succession of recounts, court challenges and an inconclusive seven-month attempt by Republicans.
Ford seeks CIA changes
WASHINGTON—President Ford said he would ask for administrative changes in the Central Intelligence Agency but that he wouldn't rule out political activities involving him.
The President did not spell out what the changes might be. But in an earlier interview with the Chicago Sun-Times he was quoted as saying he might strip the word "he" from his resume.
Ford said the White House was studying proposals about the CIA, "but I don't want to make any commitment one way or another until we actually submit the legislative proposals to the Congress and decide to do whatever we want to do administratively."
Gay officer protests ban
HAMPTON, Va.—The attorney for T. Sgt. Leonard P. Matlovich, an admitted military violators of the military's historic ban on homosexuals violates its constitutional right to free speech.
Matlvich himself prompted the hearing at Langley Air Force Base, where he serves as an instructor in race relations, when he wrote the secretary of the Air Force.
His admission was designed to produce a test of the military regulations that prohibit the retention of homosexuals by the military once their sex deviation is
N.Y. teachers end strike
Teachers in budget-battered New York City voted yesterday to end a week-long strike that had closed the 1.1-million school system, largest in the nation.
The vote at Madison Square Garden, in which only 17,378 of the 65,000 candidates are expected to lead to resumption of classes tomorrow in New York's #99 bowl game.
As the voting was under way, some teachers accused United Federation of Federation of America of voting too early. The union, the favorite vote was 10.65% to 8.69%, with the rest of the ballot blank.
"We have gotten the most we can, given the fiscal situation in the city," Shanker said.
The strike cut school attendance from 37,000 at the beginning Sept. 9 to 11,085 yesterday.
Democrat blasts Bennett
TOPEKA—The money Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett boasts he has saved our state travel by state officials and employees is offset by other expenses the governor has spent on his campaign.
Kansas Democratic state Chairman Henry Lueck said what Bennett says he has saved "just about equals the expanded cost of new governor's offices in western Kansas, higher salaries to his top executives in government, 'urban renewal' at Cedar Crest and increases in the governor's office staff salaries and positions."
Trial scheduled for men accused of Topeka rapes
The trial for three Topeka men accused of the Aug. 25 rape and kidnapping of two University of Kansas women has been set Sept. 26 in Shawnee County District Court.
Steven A. Murray, 21, Topeka, is charged with two counts of aggravated kidnapping, two counts of rape and one count of aggravated sodomy.
Student remains on critical list
A University of Kansas student remained in critical condition this morning at the KU Medical Center following a two-car accident on Tuesday, Aug. 12, Guzzo, St. Louis tumbler was killed.
Lynn D. Leban, 18, Lawrence freshman, was transferred to the Med Center from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the car in which she was riding was hit by a van driven by Clifford N. Harvey, 29, Overland Park.
Another KU student, 18-year-old Helen Frolow, Lawrence freshman, riding in the car with Galluzzo and Leban, was in fairly good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She has internal and minor head injuries, a hospital spokesman said.
Harvey, driver and lone occupant of the van, was treated and released for knee surgery.
Police said Galluze's car, a late-model Volkswagen, pulled in front of the van, which was northbound on the turnpike and headed westbound. The car was westbound on Second Street, broadside.
No charges have been filed in the case.
Sending me Ms. Colleen with a sickness.
No charges have been met in the case.
Services for Mr. Galluozz will be today in St. Louis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Galluozz, Richmond Heights, Mo.
Man arraigned, freed on bond
A 23-year-old Lawrence man, who was arrested Monday when Douglas County sheriff's officers found about 700 pounds of marijuana in the truck he was driving, was released yesterday after he posted $1,500 bond.
The man, Charles W. Mehl, 2815 Iowa St., was arraigned on a charge of possession of marriages with intent to sell. A court ordered the arrest set for Sept. 24 in Douglas County Court.
The sheriff's office said the marijuana was found in 21 trash bags, and might have been harvested along the Solomon River in Mitchell County near Beloit.
Leonard L. Smith, 25, and David Reilhan, 25, both of Topeka, are charged with two counts of aggravated kidnapping, one count of aggravated rape and one count of aggravated rape.
Two other suspects who had been sought in connection with the case were questioned and released, according to Gerald A. Hogan, senior counsel for the Shawnee County, Sheriff's office.
The two girls were at a Toperka bar when two men asked them to go to a party. The men then took them to a rural farmhouse in the village where they met three other men, according to Federegem.
Three of the men allegedly raped the girls there. Federegid said kidnapping charges were added because the girls were forced to stay at the farmhouse against their will.
Henry "Buster" Smith - alto
Jay McMhann - piano
Jo Jones - drums
PaulQuinichetton - tenor
Jay McMhann - bass
Eddie Durham - guitar - trombone
Buck Clayton - trumpet
Floyd Smith - guitar
and Surprise Guests!
ESTATE AUCTION Sept. 21 - 12:00 p.m. 342 Mississippi
Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday, September 19
8:00 pm
EMERALD CITY AUCTION SERVICE
General Admission
Tickets $4
available at SUA office
Kansas Union
KansasCityJazzRevisited an SUA Presentation
REVISITED
POLISHED BRASS HORN
Z KC J
KC JA
C JAZ
JAZZ
Great for sports events. Puts out a blast like an air horn. $17"x81\frac{1}{2}$. Only $15.00. Offer ends Sept. 19. Delivery, 7 days. Fowler's Uniques, P.O. Box 384, Topeka, Kansas 66010.
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Is it time for you
Who has 2 years experience in Life/equity field with solid productions (750,000 ann. or above) to try management. In one year you will manage a team for Planning, and Management Development to take over existing clients and build Lawrence agency. If it sounds like the challenge you've faced before, you can take 253-350 and ask for Mr. Rod Franz. It could be your turning point!
Who has 1 year of school left to find out first hand if marketing insurance and equities in our intern program (part time) at real professional planning for individuals and corporations. Earn while you learn about business and manage your life at 1:333-301 to inquire about our Intern Program today.
SKIP DE VOL
Nationally Famous Banjo Player Direct from the Landmark in Las Vegas
Paul Gray and Gaslight Gang Dixieland Band Thursday, September 18
9-12 p.m.
Skip has appeared on the Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and Merv Griffin shows and has been with Roy Clark in Las
15c Draws 8-9
club members should purchase reduced tickets at the Free State Club, 842-6930 Entertainment at Alix Enterprise
Entertainment by Aidis Enterprises 842-6930
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
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