2
Wednesday, September 8, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Rep. Haus hurt in crash
BARNESVILLE, Ohio—Wayne Hays, the Ohio congressman who resigned his seat in the Washington sex-payroll scandal, was hospitalized yesterday after a traffic accident in nearby Wheeling, W. Va. He is listed in satisfactory condition. Hays physician Richard Phillips said he suffered a couple of bruises to his face and neck.
In Wheeling, Deputy Bob Bell of the Ohio County sheriff's office gave this account:
Bell said Hays admitted the accident was his fault.
Hays was traveling west on Route 88 about three miles east of Wheeling. He had his dog and an antique lamp on the front seat of a new pickup truck. As he came to a turn, Hays said the lamp started to fall, and he reached to grab it. The truck drove up and to the sidewalk to an Ogletby Park State Park truck driven by William Bauer, who wasn't injured
Bell said no charges had been filed, and the collision was still under investigation.
Busina situations calm
It was reading, 'riting and rythmic—not ravaging, rioting and resistance—as well as the kind of coordination integration plans that have caused have in recent years.
In Louisville, where antibusing protests and a bombing marked the weekend, classes opened normally. In Boston, almost a symbol of resistance to busing for the past two years, officials expected less tension when students board buses to start classes today.
Officials also reported no major difficulties in St. Louis, Milwaukee, Ormah and Dayton, Ohio.
Ehrlichman to go to iail
WASHINGTON - John Ehrlichman, once one of Richard Nixon's top presidential was ordered yesterdays to begin a 20-month prison sentence on Sept. 17 for his role in the 1968 assassination.
U. D. District Judge Gerhard Gessell ordered Ehrlichman to report to the federal prison camp at Saffold, Artz, or before that date. The 10-day period to Sept. 17 would be extended until November 21.
Ehrlichman has been free on a personal recognition bond since July 12, 1974, when he was convicted of violating the civil rights of Dr. Lewis Felding, a child victim of his own abuse.
Sine then, he has also been one of four convicted of participating in the watergate cover-up and faces two-and-a-half to eight years' imprisonment in that case. He is now on trial for his role in the Watergate.
Senate kills pay raise
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to deny a cost-of-living pay raise for members of the Senate and House, but to allow such a raise for federal judges. Calling it "an act of insurrection," it
A 46-25 vote donated this year's scheduled raise from $44,600 to about $46,750 for all members of Congress. The House voted against it last week.
In a separate 55-19 vote, the Senate refused to reconsider tentative action allowing the increase for judges and federal officials earning more than $73,800.
The exact amount of the pay raise still is to be determined, but it is estimated to be 4.8 per cent.
The eligibility of the judges and federal officials for a raise will have to be determined in a House-Senate conference.
African violence renews
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police fire on alleged soldier saboteurs yesterday in the troubled black township of Soweto, killing on black and wounding on white.
Several more people were reported wounded in the Cape Town area, where police shot at nonwhite demonstrators, apparently protesting the closure of the town.
The violence coincided with Prime Minister John Vorstor's return home after three days of talks with Henry Kissinger, U.S. Secretary of State, in Zurich, Switzerland, and a government minister's statement that significant changes can be expected in this nation's domestic racial policies.
Sen. J. van der Spuy, minister of posts and telegraph, told a state congress of the ruling National party that the changes would include "more meaningful responsibilities" for blacks, the abolition of "practices no longer necessary" and an end to "separation measures."
Soviet iet under scrutiny
WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. military sources said yesterday they expected an intelligence bonanza from examination of the first advanced Soviet MIG25 jet fighter to land within reach of U.S. Air Force experts.
The sources said American technical intelligence specialists have been all over a MIG25 "Foxbat" interceptor since it was launched in 2013 by a defective Russian air force pilot.
Of special interest to U.S. technicians is
the radar used by the Russians to guide the missiles that the Foxbat would fire at U.S. bases.
American specialists reportedly also are gathering vital first-hand information on the MIGS's twin turbojet engines, its airframe design and its construction.
Pentagon officials expect that the Japanese will return the MIG25 to Russia. The pilot reportedly has requested asylum in the United States, and his colleagues have said he would welcome them.
Rock Chalk Revue '77
Interviews being held for staff positions:
Production
Assistant Producer
Stage Manager
Choreographer
Music
Business
Composers/Arrangers
Construction Supervisor
Costume/Set/Makeup
Supervisor
Sound/Special Effects
Lighting Manager
Assistant Business Manager Advertising/Publicity Manager Program Manager Staff Photographer House Manager
Interviews will be held: Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m.
Sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y, Level 3, Room 110, Kansas Union or call 864-3761.
(Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the K.U.Y. which is partially funded by student activity fees).
Carter criticizes Ford for not firing Kellev
Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter said yesterday that if he were President he would have fired Clarence Thomas as his advisor, for accepting gifts from subordinates.
He ended a busy campaign day by getting pushed and pulled—but not hurt—by a shouting antibiont crowd outside a Scranton, Pa., hotel. His Secret Service bodyguards quickly escorted him inside, shielding him from the shoving protesters.
Antiabortion demonstrators who yelled "Life, Life, Life" were challenged by Carter supporters who shouted back, "We want asterisk. Police estimated the crowd brow
Carter opposes a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion but personally opposes abortion itself, and says the government should not provide money for abortions.
Scranton was the last stop of the day for Carter, who earlier in Philadelphia criticized President Ford for not firing Kelley after learning that he had accepted gifts from subordinates and had received gifts of government-supplied window decor.
Carter said he would have fired Kelley but
wouldn't say that, if elected, he would dismiss the FBI director.
Carter campaigned yesterday in New York City; Groton, Conn, and Philadelphia. He found himself unwelcome at a Catholic high school. He said he didn't want to talk about abortion.
"I will cross that bridge if I come to it," he said.
President Ford stayed home, signing two bills with more than custom fanfare. His overt campaigning was by recorded television broadcast. The Ford organization purchased 30 minutes of network TV time for rebroadcast of Ford's speech in Kansas City, Mo., when he accepted the Republican presidential nomination last month.
Ford does' plan to campaign on the road until next week, when he is scheduled to appear at the University of Michigan at Arbor. A spokesman said the exact date still isn't known. He also said that would be Ford's only trip of the week.
Carter discussed Kelley and the FBI after charging that unemployment and the bad examples set by public officials have led to excessive crime rate among young people.
Berman lashes GOP
Arnold Berman, 2nd district Democrat candidate for the Kansas Senate, said last night that his party's political opponts were men with old ideas who were immune to change and perpetuated an outrageous system of taxation.
Speaking to about 30 people in the Kansas Union, Berman said, "I have a dream that we can have a government representative that is decent and good in American life.
"Many of you believe there’s little or nothing that can be done to restore our faith in elected officials. "But the government is intended to be our servant not our master."
Arden Booth, worked hard to discourage voter registration of students and working
Berman said his opponent, State Sen.
When former Gov. Robert Docking左
office, Berman said, the state had a surplus
of $180 million. A Republican governor and
legislature has used the surplus to fuel
deficit spending intended to wipe out the
heard, he said.
"Instead of turning the surplus back to the citizens," he said, "it's been used to start some rather expensive new programs more political than practical in nature. I want to return this surplus back to the people who need it the most."
On Campus
TODAY: FACULTY FORUM will meet at noon at the United Ministries Center,
Olent Ave. Officials for TOUCH BOWLLE will meet at 4 p.m. in 280
Robbins Drive.
"We ought not to have federal funds given to the FRI direct, decorate his home. This is a good idea."
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE meets at 6:30 in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE meets at 7 in the Union's Pine Room. KO COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 7 in the Union's Council Room. THE SUA SPECIAL EVENTS committee meets at 7 in the Union's Governors Room. CHRISTIANS meets at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. THE SUA BACKGAMMON club meets at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. THE LAWRENCE CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th.
"There has been a great contribution to the crime rate in this country because of Watergate, because of the CIA revelations or because of the disgraceful actions of the O.J. Simpson trial."<sup>[3]</sup>
The deadline for men's and women's INTRAMURAL TENNIS entries is at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Entries should be dropped off at 208 Robinson.
Announcements
Kiley said the work was done without his knowledge. Ford expressed confidence and his knowledge that Kiley would succeed.
FBI." Carter said, "I think the director of the FBI ought to be purer than Caesar's wife.
Kelley has reimbursed the government $55 for labor and materials that went into drapery valances built in his living room. Employees when he first became FBI director.
NEW LOCATION
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Decorate your apartment—50% Off selected posters, and plaques pad other decorating items
We now carry BIG SMITH jeans $2.00 Off,
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internal Justice Department staff recommendations that Kelley be fired or reprimanded for receiving the valuations and worth up to $106 from FBI subordinates.
CLASSICAL SERIES
VIRIDIANA (1961)
Dir. Luis Bunuel.
Bruno D'Anguissola.
Winner Grand-Prix.
Cannes Film Festival.
30 75c
FILM SOCIETY
Films of Martin Scorsese
GREAT NIGHTS OF
WHO'S THAT KNOCKING
AT MY DOOR?
With Harvey Kettel
7:30 75c
POPULAR FILMS
MEAN STREETS (1972)
Bernard, Robert
with Harvey Kehle), Robert
D尼嘉, Derea Danova
with Harvey Kehle), Robert
3:30, 7:00, v:30 $
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Offer Expires Sept. 15
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
LADIES NIGHT
★ Ladies night, so ladies, you'll get a free carnation at the door.
Sheriff Sam will buy all ladies their first set up free.
★New computerized NCR liquor pool system.
★ Most sophisticated sound system in town.
Remember tomorrow night is dance night! Sheriff Sam Jones is giving away a trip for two to a luxury resort hotel and Worlds of Fun in Kansas City.
SHERIFF SAM JONES
"a dancin' saloon"
7th and Mass.
Downstairs at Eldridge Club