UDK News Roundup
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Docking restates threat
KANSAS CITY — Gov. Robert B. Docking last night rested his threat to call a special legislative session if the legislature does not take "positive" action on "major legislative matters."
The legislature will reconvene Friday and Saturday in Topeka. Present plans call for the lawmakers to consider only gubernatorial vetoes, but Docking has requested that they expand their scope.
Cigarette fight to courts
WASHINGTON - A cigarette manufacturer said yesterday the tobacco industry would fight in court any attempt to ban cigarette commercials or make them include a stiff health warning.
"We believe it is wrong to force a businessman to discourage use of the product he sells," Phillip Morris Board Chairman Joseph F. Cullman told the House Commerce Committee.
Students may be ousted
PRAGUE Communist authorities yesterday were reported preparing to oust leaders of a nationwide wave of sit-in strikes by Czechoslovak students protesting the downfall of reform leader Alexander Dubcek.
Communist sources said officials were readying a plan to "remove" the strike leaders from their universities and replace them with conservative leaning scholars as heads of the student unions in order to curb student unrest.
Floods to reach crest
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY — The long, flat crest of the Mississippi River floodwaters—three days earlier and one foot lower than had been expected yesterday began putting its heaviest pressure on man-made barriers in eastern Iowa and northwest Illinois.
Thousands of dike workers—high school and college youngsters, unpaid adult volunteers, National Guardsmen and even prison inmates—bolstered the barricades and braced for several days of battle.
Intensive air raid is held
SAIGON U.S. B52 bombers hit communist positions with 2.5 million pounds of bombs overnight in the most intensive air raids flown this year, military spokesmen said today.
Most of the 14 missions struck close to the Cambodian border north west of Saigon.
Panel discussion on role of schools to be held Friday
A panel discussion on "The Priorities of Development in Central America: Technology and the Role of the Professional Schools" is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Friday in 203 Bailey Hall.
Members of the panel are Kenneth Rose, professor of engineering; Harold Krough, professor of business administration; William Hambleton, professor of geology; Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy; Floyd Preston, professor of engineering, and Roger Kroth, assistant professor of education.
(Continued from page 1) said. Notification of the candidates is up to their supporters or campaign managers if the candidates are not present.
The panel discussion is part of a session of the Continuing Seminar on Central American Development sponsored by the Ford Cooperative Research Program.
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Election announcement to come tonight
announcements for tonight. The University of Kansas Medical Center is excluded because they are conducting their election independent of the campus election.
"The computer programming must be completely changed to count the ballots and it cannot be tied up for two solid days for play by play counts. Also the employes at the computation center in Summerfield Hall work overtime, without pay, to process the ballots. They simply can't be imposed on for more than the one late night," Loveland said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only two of the 106,000 soldiers who fought in the American Indian wars are alive today,
When asked if the computer center personnel would volunteer to make a first day count, would it be done, Loveland said it might be possible.
"Partial counts announced early could be very misleading though," Loveland added, "therefore I think students would find this procedure most undesirable."
The precedent has been to make no partial tabulations before the final tally. Loveland explained this was for purely practical and mechanical reasons.
16 KANSAN Apr.24 1969
Yesterday's ballots were locked in the Traffic and Security Office overnight. When the polls close at 6 p.m. tonight, the ballot boxes will be sealed and transported to the computer center where final counting arrangements will be made and counting begun by 6:30 p.m.
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Sirhan to die
"Great security precautions are taken to insure no ballots are misplaced during the transportation to and from the Traffic Office, the polls and the computation center," Loveland said.
Dissent multiplies
40-minute sit-in in the president's office when they were told there were no funds to finance a campus appearance by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.
In the first demonstration at San Francisco State College since an often violent strike ended last month,150 shouting demonstrators marched to the administration building.
Architecture school; Business School; Centennial College; Corbin College; North College; Pearson College; Oliver College; Class Officers; School of Fine Arts; Pharmacy School; Journalism School; School of Education; Law School; Graduate School; Engineering School; the referendum; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Student Body President and Vice-President.
answered "yes" when asked if that was his or her verdict.
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The jury deliberated for 11 hours and 45 minutes over a period of three days. It was obvious there had been a struggle among them over whether Sirhan should get life or death.
At one time it was believed there might be a complete deadlock in which case a new jury would have had to hear the penalty phase of the trial all over again. But those who felt Sirhan should die for killing Kennedy prevailed.
trial for the past three and one-half months and didn't once change his expression.
Below is the order of results
The tiny former race track exercise boy strolled almost nonchalantly from the room after the jury was excused. Then he was called back for a brief moment while Cooper announced the motion for a new trial.
Somber stare
They demanded amnesty for all students arrested in the four-month rebellion. Acting President S. I. Hayakawa met them on the steps, lauded their "peaceful protest," and promised a written answer to their demand within 24
80 take language hall
If the new trial motion is denied as expected, the California Supreme Court automatically will review the sentence. If it is upheld, Cooper said he would appeal all the way to the United States Supreme Court.
Eighty dissidents seized New York University's hall of languages to protest the English department's refusal to rehire a popular professor.
He stared somberly ahead and chomped on the gum. He showed no expression as each of the jurors was polled individually and
At Queens Borough Community College in New York, a band which had occupied one campus building for three weeks claimed to have captured the president's office. The administration denied the report and said the rebellion was "fizzling out."
hours. The protesters shouted obscenities and one lobbed a tennis ball at him.
He departed a second time with a brief whispered "I'll see you" to Russell Parsons, the elderly attorney who has been closest to him personally in the case.
"What did you say your name was?"
There must be a safer way to meet girls. Luckily for you, we put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate After Shave and Cologne. But even so, please be a little careful how you use it. A good social life is fine, but the way you're going you'll be too battered to enjoy it.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
©1969 Learning Dix, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10017