With a ballerina's grace . . .
No, this girl is not a member of a corps de ballet, nor has she discovered the secrets of anti-gravity. She's indulging in one of the more buoyant sports of spring—frisbee. The spinning disc can be seen in the upper left corner of the picture.
20 KANSAN May 12 1970
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Vote on Blackmun scheduled
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Almost on the eve of the first anniversary of Abe Fortas's resignation, the Senate scheduled a vote today to confirm Harry A. Blackmun of Minnesota to the Supreme Court.
In sharp contrast to the controversy that swirled around Fortas and President Nixon's first two appointees, Blackmun was expected to be confirmed quickly and easily, perhaps unanimously.
Fortas quit last May 14 during a debate about his financial holdings.
The vote was scheduled at 1:30 p.m. CDT.
Fulfilling a campaign pledge, Nixon turned twice to Dixie for a "strict constructionist" nominee, But a bipartisan coalition of northern and border state liberals and moderates thwarted his efforts. The Senate rejected both Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, both U.S. circuit court judges.
Nixon nominated Blackmun April 14; the Judiciary Committee approved the nomination, recommending confirmation May 5. With Senate approval today, Blackmun would be able to take his seat before court resumes May 18 from a two week recess.
Here are the key dates in a yearlong effort by President Nixon to fill the Supreme Court vacancy:
May 14, 1969—Justice Abe
Fortas resigned under criticism for off-the-bench financial dealings.
● Aug. 18, 1969—Nixon nominated 4th U.S. Circuit Court Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina for the vacancy.
- Nov. 21, 1969—Senate rejected Haynsworth 55 to 45.
● Jan. 19, 1970—Nixon nominated 5th U.S. Circuit Court Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Florida.
● April 8, 1970—Senate rejected Carswell 51 to 45.
● April 15, 1970—Nixon nominated Blackmun.
Chancellor-
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mers said.
Other schools have adopted the same academic plan for the remainder of the semester. The University of Minnesota and Princeton University are two examples.
Many outsiders will misunderstand what is happening here, Chalmers said. In the wake of all this activity some may expect a Communist element or a form of radical takeover.
"It's hard for me to misunderstand the unanimity of the movement here," he said.
Not since student convocations were compulsory did such gatherings occur similar to that on Friday, Chalmers said, never when students were invited to attend was there such a turnout.
This place could have easily become another Berkeley or Wisconsin, Chalmers said. But he said no student has had his rights nullified and no disruptive, violent tactics have occurred.
Chalmers said many members of the University did not have the opportunity to perceive such widespread student concern.
Jury selection begins in Boston murder case
BOSTON (UPD)—Jury selection began Monday for the Superior Court trial of a Province-town handyman accused of murdering two 23 year old Rhode Island women whose dismembered bodies were found in a shallow grave at the tip of Cape Cod.
Antone C. Costa 26 is charged with murdering Patricia Ann Walsh and Mary Ann Wysocki both of Providence whose bodies were unearthed 14 months ago.
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