Photo by Judy Gerling
Warmer weather draws classes outside
A group of math students and their instructor take a break from their usual classroom routine and hold a class at the edge of Potter's Lake. Warmer weather in this part of the country has drawn many classes around campus outdoors.
Court confirms-
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ballot, and the Kansan was clearly in error in the publication of the names.
In a statement after the hearing, Miller said he agreed with the court's decision and that no fraud was committed. However, he said it was "incredible" that the Kansas could publish faulty information more than once and the election committee would not check for errors.
He said the elections committee exhibited "great negligence" in the elections, in the mispublication of names, the number of candidates on the ballot and the wording of the full-page newspaper advertisement.
He added he would take no further action against the Student Senate or the Student Senate Elections Committee.
Carswell vote today
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Successfully past one crucial vote and a day away from the final decision, the Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell of Florida appeared today to depend on seven senators.
These seven-five Republicans and two Democrats—were uncommitted on the controversial nomination and their positions were not known, publicly or privately.
8 KANSAN Apr. 7 1970
Cathay is the old name of China, used by Marco Polo.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—The Apollo 13 astronauts went ahead today with final preparations for a Saturday takeoff to the moon but doctors are expected to ground them if blood tests show there is a chance they could come down with the measles in space.
If any of the astronauts have the disease, the most likely time for it to strike would be during the April 16 moonwalks, the most strenuous hours of the mission.
"We will not be sending them up there if there's any reasonable chance they will get the measles," said a space agency official.
A postponement of the scheduled 2:15 p.m. (EST) Saturday blastoff would mean a delay until at least May 9 of the nation's third lunar landing mission, because of the requirements of hitting a new landing area.
The problem of measles developed Sunday night when backup command module pilot Charles Duke fell ill with what was diagnosed as German measles-medically called rubella and normally a childhood disease characterized by runny nose, sore throat, fever and a pink rash on the skin.
Prime astronauts James A. Lovell, Thomas K. Mattingly and Fred W. Haise have been working daily side-by-side with Duke during preparations for the moon flight. None has been vaccinated against German measles.
Apollo 13 flight threatened
Chief astronaut physician Dr.
Strike-
(Continued from page 1) sions of the student Bill of Rights," the statement continued.
Article eight of the Bill states, "discussion and expression of all views are permitted within the University subject only to requirements for the maintenance of order."
Charles A. Berry gave the Apollo 13 crewmen their last scheduled complete physical examination Monday morning—shortly after learning from a colleague at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston that Duke had turned himself in sick the night before. He found them "in excellent physical condition."
But he took blood samples from each of them, froze the blood and had it flown to Houston for analysis in the spacecraft cer.ter's biomedical laboratory.
The space agency expected to
know the results of the Houston lab tests by late today or Wednesday morning.
At the spaceport, naval officers Lovell and Mattingly and civilian Haise went ahead with preparations for the blastoff—but were put in strict quarantine limiting their contacts with outsiders.
The astronauts were reported in good spirits and showing no signs of sickness.
German settlers established the first kindergarten in America in Columbus, Ohio, in 1838.
Two Convenient Locations 1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd
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