Ballet Injuries Challenge Tough-Guy Image in Sports Debate
A University of Cincinnati doctor studies show ballet dancers face serious injuries, contradicting myths of fragility. Edward Villella has nine broken bones but continues to dance, while football players and others also suffer injuries keeping them sidelined. the piece notes stereotypes and resilience across sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnati
Edward Villella
Lenny Dawson
Kansas City
Hutchinson News
Lessons From British Oil Pipelines For Environmental Progress
The Salina Journal notes that British and American planners created offshore oil stations with careful environmental shaping. A refinery uses company buses to avoid traffic, an extensive 40-acre hill screens tanks, and 50 000 trees planted to hide facilities. Transforming the site cost about 2 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Britain
North Sea
Salina
Institute for Kansas Legislators examines policy making
A three day KU symposium gathered political scientists to assess the Kansas Legislature s policymaking capacity. They debated whether lawmakers should act as independent policy developers or rubber stamps for executive and outside interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
William Shakespeare
Kansas
Institute For Kansas
University of Kansas
Archie Dykes
Federal Intergovernmental Personnel Act
IPA
K.U. Political Science Department
Agnew narrowly avoids prison in 1973 deal
Suppressed papers reveal Attorney General Elliot Richardson helped steer a plea bargain that kept Spiro Agnew from prison after tax evasion charges. Negotiations with George Beall and others led to a nolo contendere plea and a $10,000 fine as Agnew resigned the vice presidency on October 10 1973 amid Watergate fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro Agnew
Atty
Elliot Richardson
Agnew
Richardson
Baltimore
U.S. Atty
George Beall
William Ruckelshaus
Henry Petersen
Nixon
Senate
Beall
Alexandria
Walter Hoffman
Hoffman
Justice Department
Maryland
Picketing Bill Seen as Political Risk
Congress sent President Ford legislation expanding union picketing rights in construction. Conservatives warn veto would be politically damaging to Ford amid Reagan opposition. The bill allows site shutdowns under dispute with nonunion contractors, with broad exceptions and notice requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
Supreme Court
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
Ford
Paul Laxalt
R-Nev
Citizens For Reagan
Afl-Cio
International Labor Organization
Local newspaper billing and staff credits list
Publication notice lists business details and staff roles for Fred M. Harris and associates. Rates for mail and carrier delivery are shown, with location Chanute and postal options. It notes United Press International rights and Audit Bureau membership.
Chanute Students Present Christmas Story in Vespers
More than 400 Chanute students from all city schools will perform the Christmas story in song and tableaux at the fourth annual vespers tonight. The Memorial auditorium program is directed by Mrs. Margaret Hollenshead, Kenneth Tebow and John Davies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Memorial Auditorium
Margaret Hollenshead
Kenneth Tebow
John Davies
Cleaver Finds Ally in Bond for Parole Violation Case
Eldridge Cleaver, former Black Panther, has formed a defense link with Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond. Bond met Cleaver in federal jail and plans a national speaking tour to aid his defense, citing a possible parole violation acquittal with a strong defense team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
UPI
Eldridge Cleaver
Georgia
Julian Bond
Bond
Cleaver
Federal
The Great Staff Debate in Congress
Tribune summarizes the Capitol staff debate, noting Congress has over 14 000 employees and faces high costs and criticism for inefficiency. Proponents argue more resources are needed to oversee 2.9 million federal workers, while critics warn against bloated bureaucracy. The piece concludes that better members are essential to improve oversight and reduce waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington
Capitol
Congress
House
James Madison
Library of Congress
Madison
Kansas Supreme Court upholds news decision on privacy
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled that reporting official misconduct remains newsworthy even when a former officer is a private citizen. The decision upholds editors’ judgment and rejects a current newsworthiness test, reinforcing press autonomy in covering former officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Supreme Court
Rawlins
Police Department
Supreme Court
J. Richard Foth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Archie Bunker
Larry Margolis
Denver
Citizens Conference On State Legislatures
James Heaphey
Institute For
New York
James David Barber
Department of Government
Duke University
Allen Rosenthal
New Jersey
Eagleton Institute
Sam Patterson
University of Iowa
Tom Jensen
Tennessee House of Representatives
National Conference of State Legislatures
Marvin Harder
Herman Lujan
Earl Nehring
Gary Wamsley
E.U Political Science Department
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Alex Armendaris
White House
Armendaris
Office
Minority Business Enterprise
U.S. Mint
Capitol Hill
Mary Brooks
Ent. Tribune
N. Evergreen
Fred M. Harris
F. M
Mike) Harris
Keith Wright
United Press International
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Neosho
Allen, Wilson, and Woodson Co
Kan
Leanna
Earlton
Wilson County
The
Small Society
Brickman
Aga
Brinkman
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