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Tuesday. August 26,1975
University Dally Kansan
No decision in Kent Trial
CLEVE兰AND~While plaintiffs and defendants waited in hallways, the Kent State attacks trial moved into its 15th week yesterday with no sign how near
Several of those who brought the $46 million damage suit stemming from the May 4, 1970, shootings at Kent State University awaited the outcome in person, and were then sent to the Justice Department.
Besides Rhodes, the defendants are former Kent State President Robert I. White, two Ohio Guard chiefs and 25 current or former Guardmen.
It takes a vote of only nine of the 12 jurors to find against any of the defendants, including Gov. James A. Rhodes. If any are found liable, a second trial will be held.
Premier to be replaced
LISBON, Reliable sources said yesterday that President Francisco and Costa Gorda had decided to dammit pro-Communist Premier Vasco Galvalos
The sources said Costa Gomes had conveyed his intentions in confidence and was hoping Galvesales would agree to leave on his own accord before so-called "sailors" arrived.
Moderates last week gave Costa Gomes seven days to get rid of Goncalves, whom they blame for driving Portugal to the brink of social and economic chaos.
Bennett to monitor gas sales
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett asked 10 companies to report to him on the status of negotiations over int-state sales of natural gas.
Bennett said in a letter to the firms that his request was part of a continuing effort by his administration to monitor the intra-state sales in an attempt to avoid insider trading.
Sentences to be reduced
ATHENS—The Greek government announced yesterday that it would take steps to commute to life imprisonment the death sentences deftier former dictator George Papadopoulos and two other leaders of the 1967 coup once all legal appeals are completed.
The reduction of the sentences is a foregone conclusion and reaction was swift and angry. To forestall street demonstrations against the move, police were moved to arrest some of the protesters.
4. apopropos, Stylios Panatos and Nicholas Makarezos were found guilty Saturday of high treason and insurrection and sentenced to death by firing squad.
Only President Constantine Tatsos has the constitutional authority to reduce the sentences.
A preliminary report by the Commission on the Quality of Classroom teaching will be presented to SenKx at a special meeting with the teachers, student body president, said yesterday.
By JIM BATES
SenEx to consider report amidst disturbing rumors
By SEM BATE
Staff Writer
The conclusions of the report haven't yet been released.
The report will be given by Rolfs; Chris Lliff, the commission chairman, Bruce Woner and Dave Shapiro, who did research for the commission this summer.
SenEx passed a resolution July 23 urging the Student Senate to submit a draft of the commission's report to SenEx before its release. When the resolution was passed, senex sent a memo to the commission that was disturbed by what they had heard about the commission's methods and results.
StudElx decided Sunday night that the commission should meet with Sen.Exn.
Adrienne Hyle, graduate student member of SenEx, told Stud Eun-Su that the study will focus on about the commission's conclusions. Some members of the faculty, she said, are very anxious to see what the report will say, and she is assisting teachers and assistant instructors.
"They've heard things they just can't believe," she said.
Hyle said SenEx members were upset by information which had been leaked to the press.
Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, said there wasn't much written abo. "the commission's report in the summer Kansan had been circulated," he says, "have been circulated by word-of-mouth."
Some members of StudEx said they wondered whether SenEx was trying to establish itself as an overseer of Senate programs.
They'd like to be part of this." Hyle said,
"All they want is a chance to respond."
Sticked vote 6 to 8 to retain a policy in-
situated by John House, Senate treasurer,
with the support of the majority.
Senate-funded groups before Senate funds could be released them. A 8 to 5 tie was needed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)—A march by some 305 striking oil miners erupted into a downtown dennybrook yesterday after the state’s largest from illegally entering a one-way street.
Tedde Tashtep, StudEx member, said the policy wasn't responsive to the student
Shoppers watched as a dozen out-numbered policemen pulled out their clubs and began flailing at the miners, who fought back with their fists.
Fights erupt in coal strike demonstration
The fighting ended with the two sides deadlocked. The miners agreed to take another route and the police gave back the truck which they had tried to confiscate.
There apparently were no injuries and no arrests were reported.
A half-dozen fights broke out simultaneously and both police and miners suffered knockdowns. The fighting lasted for nearly five minutes.
The Student Advisory Board to the Kansas Board of Regents met for the first time Sunday, Rolfs said. He also said that the University is once again looking into possible membership in the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobby
Steckie Stobel, co-chairman of the Services committee, will do think. Studios like Hang Loug do think.
An estimated 37,000 miners—mostly in the southern part of the state—are idled by a wildcat strike, now in its third week. Pickets have spread into a portion of the south, contempt and sympathy williams have sprung up in small sections of Ohio and Virginia.
StudiEx heard first readings of three bills relating to Senate procedure. One of these would provide for student referendums on Senate actions.
Opening celebrates Union's golden year
A reception at the Kansas Union's newly
rebuilt roof garden helped to celebrate the
50th anniversary of the building.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
About 700 people participated in the Union's festivities, according to Tim Rogers, SUA board member. Refereals were provided to students on the Union's front patio.
Mary Lou Reeuse, student body vice president, said the party was a public relations move by the Union administration to promote awareness of its service throughout the years.
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