2
Thursday, March 10, 1977
University Dally Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Warnke gets confirmation
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday confirmed Paul Warknau as the nation's chief commissioner, regulating the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in response to疑问。
Mikhail Akhmanov, the Russian Foreign Minister, asked for a vote by Warnke's opponents that he in a dove, the Senate approved President Carter's nominees as naval negotiators in a 58-vote vote after four days of voting.
In a second vote, an easy 70-29 approval was granted Warnke for the less controversial job of arms control agency chief.
Larter said at his news conference yesterday that he didn't believe the closeness of the Senate vote "will have a major effect" on Warnike's ability to conduct operations in Iraq.
Saccharin to be banned
WASHINGTON—The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced yesterday it is banning sachars, an artifact of the sweetened appetizer used for in-use sugar in lab grown meat, in laboratories in New York.
inherited. ADA Commissioner Sherwin Gardner said it would take at least until July to complete the administrative requirements before the ban goes into effect. But he called on manufacturers "to discontinue use of scecharin as soon as possible, even while we are drafting the documents needed to accomplish this action."
Haus' army tests detailed
HAYS, Kan.—Officials of the Fort Hays Experimental Station confirmed yesterday that the Army conducted crop-killing experiments as part of 20 years of secret, nationwide germ warfare tests.
"They did nothing here that was damaging," Bill Phillips, director of the station, which is operated by Kansas State University said yesterday.
which is operated by kansas state University and yearend.
Phillips and Ron Livers, a wheat researcher, said Army personnel came to the Hays station in the mid-1960s to test the chemical control of wheat-stem rust infection.
This involved planting a rust-susceptible wheat, infecting it with wheat spores, applying the preburet and then making final readings and compiling the state official's sale data.
parishes, the two main suburbs of parsons,
The Army released a report Tuesday detailing experiments that in 27 cases spread live, harmful bacteria in such locations as the New York subway and the San Francisco Bay area. The experiments were discontinued in 1969.
Terrorists hold hostages in Washington; one dead
WASHINGTON (AP)—In bizarre sequence, terrorist gunmen invaded the headquarters of a Jewish organization, a Moslem religious center and Washington's City Hall yesterday, killing a radio newsman and seizing scores of hostages.
The shootings were at the District of Columbia Building and at the headquarters of B'nait B'rall. The other episode was at the Islamic Center, a mosque in the embassy area, and a gunman there said the invaders were "prepared to stay indefinitely."
The ringleader ofraid identified himself as Khalifa Hamaas Abdi Khailais and said he wanted those responsible for the 1973 slayings of the seven Hanafi Moslems. He is a leader of the sect, and he said six of the victims were his children.
In telephone interviews with reporters, Kahais demanded:
--That authorities turn over those responsible for the slaying of his children.
He named heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali. Muslim leader Wallace D. Duke. Muslim leader Muhammad Ali. Muslim leader and former Philadelphia Muslim leader Jeremy Muslims Shabazz.
—That authorities turn over the murders of Malcolm X, who like Khafis was a member of the Black Muslims before breaking with them.
"The return of a $750 fine assessed against him for shouting at the Muslim defendants during their trial for the 1973 bombing of a police office returned the money Wednesday night.
-Ahalt to the screening of the movie "Muharmad, Messaging of God," which
was scheduled for its American premier on Wednesday in New York and Los Angeles. The distributor immediately stopped the film in mid-screen after learning of Abdul Khaalis's demand. Abhil Kahalis said the film was "a fair tale" that demeaned and distorted the Islamic faith, although few other Moslames have objected to it.
In Chicago, Wallace Muhammad denied
the 1973 Mushaiyil slayings
and said he benefited from a
compete.
The newsman was killed by a shogun
bast at the District of Columbia building.
Police said a building guard also was shot and lay for hours within range of the intruders' guns. He was thought to be dead, but when rescues reached him last night, they found him alive and took him to a hospital for surgery.
A three-state police警整 continued into the night in buildings ringed by police who sealed off the areas involved, including Pennsylvania Avenue, close to the White House, and Massachusetts Avenue, in the heart of Embassy Row.
Some of the hostages were released and
were seeking the release of the
others.
The link among the three episodes wasn't clear, but police said the terrorists were in communication with one another. One of them said the raids apparently were coordinated.
President Carter ordered the FBI to investigate how a handful of gunmen was able to infiltrate the compound.
Roof repairs made at Robinson Gym
Leakage at Robinson Gymnasium prompted the Department of Buildings and Grounds to repair three root splits this week along south and north gyms and the dance studio.
Bullditch, grounds supervisor, said the seaks had split roof seams and corroded them.
A University of Kansas instructor said last week that roof leakage had disrupted classes and recreational activities and was a health hazard. Twelve intramural games that were canceled because of the leakage will be played later this month.
**These repaired portions of the roof should last as long as the roof does.** Bilch said, "Although these three leaks will be repaired, they will always occur in another part of the roof."
The repairs will cost $15 for material and at least $50 for labor. Blitch said.
Odell Wiley, supervisor of building
"We will coordinate with Osmess (Wayne Omess, professor of physical education) before we begin floor repairs," Wiley said. "We have to be careful not to disrupt the water supply or the roof ought to be fixed so there won't be any more leakage on a refinished floor."
maintenance, said buildings and grounds would repair the gym floor after the roof was torn.
Parts of the gym floor need to be resanded and some of the flooring needs to be replaced, Wiley said, but the floor is made so it can "give and take" with physical activity because of washers attached to each floorboard.
A washer is a flat metal disk used to hold a bolt or nut securely to prevent friction.
"Spring break would be a good time to work on the floor," Wiley said. "We'll do all that's necessary, but I have no idea how much it will cost."
the full Kansas House for any embarkment the Star article might have
Glover
From page one
"But his office, like mine, cannot be used as a shield to protect him from prosecution."
GLOVER SAT quiet during the open court proceed concerning his immunity with his attorney, John Humpage of Topoka, who tried to argue that Glover had been wrongly convicted about the Sun article because he later discussed it on the House floor in his anology.
Humpage also tried to use a legal technicality to show that the inquisition was a civil proceeding and not a criminal proceeding, and thus made Glover immune from legal action during the legislative session.
Bullock disregarded both arguments. Ray Morgan, Kansas correspondent for the Star, also has been subpoenaed by the Justice Department and Kansas' inquishment law, which permits state and county prosecutors to conduct proceedings similar to grand jury proceedings if they
have reason to believe laws have been broken.
. .
MORGAN, WHO was at the Shawnee County courthouse with a *Star* attorney, winn't asked to testify yesterday, he asked to testify that they *butd* buttwen't automatically appear, today.
It appeared that Morgan was subpenumb in only the event that Gliver denied portions of it.
The Star interview stirred protest among some fellow House members, but legislators generally applauded Glover's decision today when he apologized to the legislators.
NONETHELESS, some state senators think the furlor caused by Glover's statements has jeopardized the chances of his bill's passing.
Gov. Robert Bennett, who opposes the bill, said earlier day that he admires the move. "It's a great step," he said.
"I think it was a man and not a bearded boy who stood before the House," Bennett said. Nip, Glen and I disagree on a lot of things he admire him for what he did ("Tuesday").
Events
TODAY: FREDERICK POHL lectures to classes at 2:30 p.m. in Dyce Hall. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. Professor BRUCE WALLACE from Cornell University speaks on "Genetic Load and Population Fitness" at p.m. in Dyce Hall. INTRAMURA GOLEWICK, the professor Robinson. Their entries for the corecreational league must be turned in then.
TONIGHT: There will be a RETREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University Union's Forum. An ARCHAEOLOGY LECTURE by William Peck, curator of ancient art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, will present Lawrence Public Library. He will speak on the "Life and Times of Tutankhamen."
Aide appointed for Chancellor
Shrink Dleyer, director of admissions for
the College of Nursing, appointed
assistant to Chancellor Archie B.
Domer, 41, replaces James Appleberry, who resigned Jan. 17 to become president of Kansas State College at Pittsburg. She was named a committee member from a field of 33 capillaries.
Domen's duties will include assisting in long-range planning for the University, helping Dykes with budget development and planning of the KU Medical Center and in Outreach.
Derner received a Ph.D. in speech communications and human relations from KU in 1975. In 1970, she became the first director of the KU Information Center and in 1972, was named the first director of the KU Office of Affirmative Action.
Yell Leader Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (Mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Thurs., March 24
at 6:00 p.m.
1977-78 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
The KU pom pom girls and vell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Oklahoma and are interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squares are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad. The squades are designed and routines for trying out will be taught.
Pom Pon Finals, Saturday, March 26, 9:30 a.m., Allen Field House Annex.
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pon and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a favorite team for college requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate student; (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point-average; (3) have a sincere interest in boost KU athletics into national冠等。
Yell Leader Finals Saturday, March 26 2:00 p.m., Allen Field House
Minorities are encouraged to participate.
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House
March 7 (mon.)
6:00-7:30 p.m.
March 8 (Tues.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
March 10 (Thurs.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
March 21 (Mon.)
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Finals Clinic
March 23 (Wed.)
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Prelims:
Tuesday, March 22
7:00 p.m.,
Allen Field House
Annex
11TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION
THURS., MARCH 10
7:30 & 9:30
FRI., MARCH 11
3:30, 7:00 & 9:00
Admission $2.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Announcing!
WE WILL BE
DURING
SPRING BREAK
9x00a.m. 4x00
Mon.
thru
Fri.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
SAT., MAR. 12 and SAT., MAR. 19
kansas union BOOKSTORE