The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

V.W.V, 10 Till' INDIAN APOI IS STAR II ISI AV. JAM'AKY 1 1 1 r.i) Legislative Calendar Bowen Names Milln TraclKi' Yimd Offir; "'i mprntiiion ihm lo rliyi ticfire the ditxr at in rtieik br-ri-n-as liable It'l lenil custl Iiinanieniv. Judkliry. B. lilt (MP.miel Wniild el.ih.

Bowen Asks For Guidance In Taking His Oath Of Office a farewell speech to a joint ernors sat on the Inaugural If 1 Hi isnr Photo) KOBLRT 1). ORR Lieutenant Governor natural rights and dignity and duties of mankind. HE CITED THE auxiliary precautions for free citizens as the American system of checks and balances, the separation of powers between the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government. "No government official in this country has a right to a monopoly of power," Sendak sahl. "Every public officer in this free Republic possesses but limited authority.

None can solve the problems of society by suffocation with money and power." "It is individual dedication to one's appointed duties, and individual restraint with respect to one's temporary powers, which combine to safeguard freedom and provide an atmosphere within which reasonable men and women can handle the problems of Sendak said. HITCOMB was on the blue-and-gold decorated dais with his wife, Pat, dressed in a rose-colored suit. They received a fine hand from the crowd but the retiring governor did not speak. Earlier, Whitcomb had given Slate Scholarship Commission. MH.I.EH is a former president of the Indiana Association of Cities and Towns, vice-president of the Arterial Road and Street Board, and member of the Const ilulional Revision Commlsion, He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in educnlioii administration from Purdue University and Is a former teacher and principal in the Kokomo schools.

Miller succeeds Dr. B. W. Johnson of Indianapolis. McNovIn, 44, was appointed to the Industrial Board In 1965 and became its chairman in An Earlham College graduate, he holds a law degree from Indiana University and once served as chief departmental counsel for the Indiana attorney general's office.

Mrs. Goheen, 29, holds an education degree from Indiana University and was in charge of social and youth programs for Kaiser Corporation in Venezuela. Current'y, she is a home economics teacher in the Monroe County School Svstem. Mrs. Goheen also Is Young Republican nat-bin I committeewoman from Indiana.

Mrs. Berner, 60, joined the Commission as an inspector in 1061 and had been director of the agency since 1969. She was a pilot for the Air Corps during World War II. Mrs. Berner attended the University of Texas and holds a commercial pilot's license with instrumental training.

Beds, 58, attended Antioch College, the University of Col-o a and the Blackstone Sehool of Law. He was named commissioner of the Administrative Building Council in 1969. after serving for many years as an architect working in church development. He is a former chairman of the Indiana Board or Registration for Architects and the Indiana Society of Architects. BREED' OVE.

79. was chief attorney for the Indiana office of the Veterans Administration for 32 years. He was a member of the Alcoholic Crmmision (1963-1965) and was named executive secretary of the Indiana War Memorials Commission i 1969. He holds a law degree from Indiana University and srvin? 36th year as treasurer of the Indiana Do wtment of the American Le-g'on. Abel.

23, majored in political science at Indiana State University and has worked on the staff of United States Representative John T. Mvers Mrs. Riley, 24, graduated from Knox College and has been on the staff of the State Scholarship Commission as an administrative of icer. She also worked in the financial aid office for the University of Michigan. II uie B.

not (Rooiddl-Woul pt'imt I ndi-im nip l.ty in nt Wtunly Duimill to paittin i mnimum ot tl.OOO lot rtloxlmn funtM aril (1 0 I i a nl tut wlun obtaining I lot In InO ana wnilt living out ol tna itata no notitui coniinur ina dutanra. Human Alfalfa. B. IhlS (Milnlilll-Wolild rtoulrt proof of pavmant ot pitional piopartv Ian at tiatt luoi 'I i taghlialion of molof vthiclo. Public I.

llOt (Mclnlyto)-Voblcli till tor oic to In on literati, wan and mimii. H.B. HO (foretnanl Would parmif ant bill to bo liouad tor aiminnnU along lugal drum whan ona potion omul two ot inula pjiifH pmpotty. County and Town-thin Rut ''M, H.B. IIM tfortman)Would litcroatt from IS li 40 tlio nifia mum 1110 at wmm par ion may btcomt mtmbort of local flri I'M) ponlmii fundi.

tiai and TOWIII. H.B. llOt (Thomt) Would allow collani and guardt. boin public and pit vatti Ij taha pail in law anlonamonl training programi en voluntary yam. Public satoty.

H.B. 1110 (Ttiomoi) Would allow man to obtain I marriage- iiconio at mo ago ot II rattitr Ihjn II, witMut parental con- ent) would iw' t'-m 71 tn II laml age In regard te legitimacy Judiciary. H.B III! (Htinel-Wruld allow town-h pi to oit'bl -h dog poundi. County and Twnlh'O RusinMi. A.

III! -Wild fM'ih procedure for the ttate to prohibit me of tpetified aofn duali ai provid art in fno Mndir nmerAm. and atlib-I tl) penllet tor fraudulent ti'irticei ii--ir the program. Emorqancy. Public Health and Env mnmanl'l Attain. H.B.

till IBilul-would provide for a h-ltn program by ln SMe Board of Health to evert thortagei ot mod al nl rd hr-altn pertpnnal; would anoronr ilnn.oon the b'ann urn. Pub lic Health and Environmental Attain. H.B. 1114 Balet) Would provide bid ding procedurei for contraclt made by Stale Department of Putil'C waltare wilh private aganciei, butinenei or Effective A-ril I. Public Health and Envi ronmental Attain.

H.B 111! IBileM Would create under the Stale Board of Health a health infor mation lerv re cantor to romnile and dl-. laminate data on health pronrami; would annrnonale tlNl.Onn for the bienn-nm. Effective July 1. Public Health end Envi ronmental Attain. H.B.

lilt (BHii-HjII) Would change the Uniform Cnntumer Credit Code to bring garnnhment procedurei In line with paHaral Cnumer Oad'l Pmf-flton Act. Public Policy end Veteran! Affaire. H.B. 1117 (Bale!) uld provide lor lubudy payments to adoptive parenti who are an -1 find tint financially unable to edont ch1 dren. Payment! would be monthly enuivalent of one-halt of the amount now III w-d Inr c-ire Atfa'n H.B.

1111 (Balei-Willlamil Would Increase ilie of iherlff'i merit board! from four lo five member. Emergency. County and Township Bui'neii. H.B. in' (Barei-campooiii wouio priv c-t I vira ra't un der ttate traction retirement fund, with mnlimum floor on retirement benefit! of 110 month lor each year of tervici.

Wayt and Meant. H.B. 1130 (Bauer) Wuld require all ooodi manufactured and told eiclutively in the tlatt tor human coniumotion to be I'helert Ind'Cta It na- ny organic or inorganic materiel added to atfect the odor or feel of the product. Pi.kiv H-''h Fnvlrnmt-I Alia rv H.B. 1131 (Heine) Would permit nio'r -I aH-culrurl In ettihr'h connr'K to develop end upend merKetl.

Agriculture. mit ttuditi ti te conducted by countiet le dMernve how local foi'M be roM-nird with he wKiti ttd to reiwendum. Public Policy H.B ii77 Hine-nnviet wouio per ind Veteran! Attain. B. 1133 Dacta-d-ft'tla) Would make State CommKtion for Higher Educe- fin luhirt to Pa -n Act of M47 ind the Adminiitretion Act of lit eir-ton H.B.

11)4 IDrkard-Rble) Wni4 re peal law lhat aooropria'ed $14 annually to toec at edueat -n d-iw of the I'd ana oo-r1 i--m bverane eicii taiei. Emeroency. Wyt and Men. B. 1135 (De'kard) would previa for erce' -nd t'r-nie evc'e tat fannin" t'l tntl'l "3 'he f'rt year Id derreaied env-unlt until the llh veer wlrnn the tat would become itt c.

Wavt and Meant. H.B. 1131 (Dnrwldwn-Camnball) Would Ollminife rrnuiremnnt l-r f-e "''e n-v. ice Comm-iiion of Indiana to appmve n- anc -curit f4 1- ro-u'eted get oiperne enmean'M. 'ud'c'ary.

I. 1137 (Gavlord-HalD-W-uld P'rm't governs '0 name an la-mnmhar lrnvna Cmirx'l on Science and wlih would rera've teO.POO for the f'rjl two of noe-'i-n -n 1, 17), and make pr'tt- nm th- finv-Min- 4-a 'I'lfW-n, Fmnrnency. Pi'bl'c Pol'cy and Vetereni Af- law H.B. Ill (Mui) Would 'v Wld War I valorem 71 or elder dedur-fin- ir-m aMMi-d "ait-ti -i rel or pernel nriperrv Wav and Mn. H.B.

Ill (Sinmi would nr-n-bit teach- ere and eue li elmniirv and fhnoli In lh ttato uiing I've am- ml for evoer'mentt rf lle e-pe'imnnt w-id r--r( atr! anma Or d'mena In fc-d" t-M ee'tC'i'nn I. 11 T) (S'nk-Mhnney)-W-uld au- thw'M ehce pn'o fund tiwrdi in all c't-e Ind-anennlit to budnet and pay fundi f-r I end iitnrnev'a fe-. Emergency. Public Policy and Veteran! Af- tarl. HI.

1111 (Buthemi-Edwardi) Would annrpn-jafe II m'llion to the 4 rgnr- Rnolvimj Fond. Emegency. Wan and Menv I. 1133 (Lett) Vehicle) till that would control the amount of property r- i-i local wavt and Mant. H.B.

113) (Latil-Vehirle lilt that would control ton amo-nt -I nrrp'-lv by Khool corporation. Weyt end Mnent. B. IP4 rTliomal Wn-tH tiern ptrioni II and older te be partial in civil tawsii and rtnel befrre court! without gu'-daiot. H.

ll' rrnne-'- el'm'-ato the term "deoendent ch'ldren" in weltarg ranulaliont and tot the ee at II for person! le lile a claim agal nit an estate or to receive child cere. Jod ciarv. M. B. 1131 (MacOonald) Would make eitenuve change! in law on building and loan eitociatloni, principally in reoard to hre w'f-dr-waii.

lima end loan Financial Inttilulioni. H.B. 11)7 (Dovle-Lindiev) Would eliminate from law the tpecific $15 000 appropriation by county councili to local humane tociifiet. County end Township Bunnell. H.B.

1131 (Dovli-Worman) Would In crease from I per cent to I per cent the leiel intnreit rale aH-wd no rfaymenl ol cheer. mat had insufficient fundi end rt- in i' Kokomn mayor John W. Miller yesterday was unpointed executive secretary of the Slate Teachers Retirement Fund by Governor Otis R. Bowen. His was one of eight new Appointments announced by Indiana's new governor.

Miller, 6(1, was mayor of Koknmo from l'JW) through 1970. Reappointed ro the outgoing administration of Edgar D. Whitcomb were Robert W. i Indianapolis chairman of the State Industrial Board; Mrs. Esther D.

Pernor, Indiananolis, director of the Aeronautics Commission; Charles J. Belts, Indianapolis, commissioner of the Administrative Building Council; Barnett W. Brecdlove, Indianapolis, executive e-tary of the Indiana War Mom-morials Commission. New appointments included Mrs. Linda Goheen, Blooming-ton, chairman of the Indiana Youth Council; Alan W.

Abel, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Anne Erich Riley, executive secretary and assist nat executive secretary, respectively, of the Wliilcomb Makes Final Appointment Evansville chiropractor Daniel T. Byrne yesterday was appointed to the State Board of Medical Hcgistration in Governor Edgar D. Whit- comb's final list of appointments. Dr.

Byrne succeeds Dr. James C. Posch, also of Evans ville, who resigned. In other appointments, Whitcomb named Maurice E. Stout of Noblesville to succeed Fred J.

S. B-ver of Indianapo lis on the Wabash Valley Interstate Commission. Wi'liam Tovey of Bedford was named to the State rire Prevention Commission succeed Delmar Ice of Evans ville. APPOINTED to the Indiana State Board for Registration of Architects were Arthur Henning, Anderson, to succeed James 0. Johnson.

Ander son; Ralph E. Legcmen, Ev ansville, to succeed James L. wa'ker, New Albany; Herman C. Strauss. Fort Wayne, to succeed William C.

Rammel. Fort Wayne; Rolcrt N. Kennedy, Indianapolis, to succeed John C. Fleck. Indiananolis.

and Walter Scholcr Lafayette, reappointed. Appointed to the Commis sion of Fire-Fighting Person nel Standards and Education were William R. Brown of In dianapolis and Conrad Tucker of Kokomo. iTeIey Appoints Spilly To Staff Arnold V. Sniiiv win hn.

come associate superintendent of administration in the Department of Public Instruction on March 15, Superintendent- -1 A eieci narom II. Neeev an. nnunced yesterday. Spilly, former actinu e.vnrn. tive director of Hip IIKlllllU State Teachers Assort has been on the staff of Superintendent of Public Instruc- iivju dunn j.

Lout' i in chcA uuivv, January, 1972. MARIAN Kr ItOP.KHT I MOONEY "Dr. Otis H. Howcn of Bremen ji fciwiiiiy luim me imui m-ficc Indiana's 44th governor, asking for the "guidance of God's help and the loyal assistance of each and every cit iZe'n of the state." More than 3,000 persons jammed the second floor of the Stalehouse to witness the inaugural ceremony which included the swearing in of Rohprt P. (Mr as lieutenant-governor and Theodore L.

Sen-dak as Attorney General for a second four-year term. REPUBLICAN partisans sat on the marble stairwells of the historic building and crowded the third and fourth-floor railings, craning their necks downward as the ceremony progressed. The crowd was reportedly one of the largest to witness a Statehotise inaugural. Superintendent of Indiana State Police Robert K. Konkle estimated the crowd from "5.000 to 7,500." And more than 4,000 also was expected for the inaugural ball that started at 9 p.m.

in the Indiana Convention and Exposition Center. BOWEN, 54-year-old Bremen physician, received a rousing ovation when introduced to take the oath of office from Joseph Kotso, long-time friend and chairman of the 1972 campaign's First District Bowen Volunteers organization. The new governor said he wanted an administration not callously built "upon the opportunistic politics of the quota but one which is deeply rooted in full, open and public participation." Hp specifically called for internal fiscal, legal and personnel controls to guard against "the potential erosion of public waste." He said his administration has the "responsibility to lead, to an outspoken advocate of the public, a positive force for the sound administration of oublic affairs." BOWEN'S WIFE, Beth, dressed in a chartreuse suit, stood beside him as he took the oath of office. He later Introducd her as "one whose help has been very instrumental in any achievement that I have ever And, after Introducing the rest of his family of sons, daughters, grandchildren and other relatives, Bowen quipped: "There's lots of votes there." Orr was given the oath by his brother, Samuel Orr of Evansville, and Sendak was sworn into office by former Lieutenant Governor Richard O. Ristine.

Orr, 55, of Evansville, said the people want their government returned and opened to them, warning: "THEY ARE restive at being taken for granted. They are tired of government and its officials disregarding their problems or their ideas for improvement. They will no longer meekly accept impersonal treatment." Orr encouraged the participation of volunteers in the affairs of government. Equally, he said, there must be an eagerness of government "and its bureaucracies" to involve the volunteer availability of its citizens in the business of government. Orr credited the economy program of outgoing Governor Eflger D.

Whitcomb as "significant testimony to the value oCfSlisting private citizens in thrjnost pragmatic activity of alCiaving tax dollars." 3Sndak, 54, of Crown Point, sail 'the authors of the United States and Indiana constitution clearly recognized a Supreme Being, and affirmed the session of the Indiana House and Senate in the House cham ber. He said his administration had brought general fund spending into bounds for Hie first time in many years. He said it had decreased from 58 per cent in the previous administration of Democrat Roger D. Rranigin to 30 per cent in his own administration. If this policy could continue, Whitcomb said, a general lax increase would never be necessary because of the natural growth in the present revenue system.

Whitcomb said he wished the legislature could have followed his proposals to provide property tax relief to home owners over 65 years old; state support for 50 per rent of local schools; and increases in alcohol and tobacco taxes which would have provided more than million for police and firemen pensions and for mental health. HE FORECAST a slate cen-en! fund surplus of $55 million on June 30 "which, when ad'ted with the expected $45.2 million in Federal revenue-sharing funds, will total more than $100 million." "As I leave office." Whitcomb said. "I leave the state in a sound fiscal condition, possibly more sound than any other state in the nation." During his speech, Whitcomb alluded to many exciting things "which have added greatly to Hoosier life" in nongovernmen tal fields during his administration, which he rightfully said the administration couldn't take credit for. They included such events as e-educated Neil Arm strong becoming the first man on the moon to Notre Dame breaking a long string of football victories by the University of Texas by winning the Cotton Bowl. FOUR OTHER former gov the Republicans' majority committee report to seat Wilson and to reject the Democrats' minority report proposing another recount.

The Senate had recessed to allow Klaes to speak. He attacked bitterly the recount commission in Orange County that awarded the District 44 seat to Wilson. lue Democratic member of the commission was a "78-yeai-oid retired farmer that my attorney had to nudge Half the time to keep him awake," Klaes declared. Klaes contended the recount occurred because "they didn't steal enough (votes), and they had to go back a second time." Klaes told an old story about a man saying only two things made him sick to his stomach. One was making sausage and the other was legislators making laws.

"I tell you, that man never saw a recount in Orange County," Klaes added. Klaes mentioned Senator Robert L. Sheaffer (R-Shelby-vi'Ie), a member of the committee which decided the seating issue, by saying: "As a devil's advocate, Senator Sheaffer is about as effective as a water boy on a swimming team." K'aes referred to abrasive remarks Sheaffer had made durinT a committee meeting K'aos Md tbo Senate (hat in wount. J02 hallnts were mU-cin? and 123 ballots were rnnnM but bnd no precinct ffMaVs initials, as required by law. STANDING before the Senate, Klaes tore up, one by one, a series of documents he said were affidavits and other materials disreqarded by the Senate committee in approving Wilson.

The minority report did not call for seating Klaes, but pro Senate Opening Features Seat Feud; Klaes Fumes Ilsh a lilvaurail Uevelopnienlal ceniet lot hf iie' wiili iKlliins Silvn cre't d'annoilic canler at New Albany, with an apHiupr it on ot it minion tor the b-on- mum. cmei'ioiiry, wayi and Means. HI. 1140 (Warner) Would ellnw local governinenti to eiietilisti youth letvice but eus, Sme-genrv. Ciliei end Tnwm.

MB. 1141 iMclnlyiel Would allow Plioi Ul I issue ihort trim nnl.i dialli and other nieasuroi ol Indebledneii F'unnc sev.ee C.nimu.ioii ipruy. 01. RESOLUTION INTRODUCED Adopted HrR II. ill) "-or-.

pnrmr Govr. nor Harold W. Handley, who died Aug. 31, irri. vtiite vote.

RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED H.C.R. 7 Would require Indiana Leg islative Council to appoint a bipartisan i-i-n "-co rt ennt naiinn lo 'tort evaluete consumer prnblemi In the state). Rulei and Legiilatlvi Procedurei. MR (M''ir- P--o the Indiana Constitution to provide an article eslabl'shing public policy on the envi ronment. Judiciary, COMMITTER MEETINGS Today Interstate Cooperation, 1.45 p.m., H.I 1045.

Rulei and Legillallvi Procedurei, 1:11 p.m. The House will reconvene al 1 today, third day of the II day session. Srnalc ILLS FILED n). 71 tHnlmko) Would allrw not fry. profit corporaltont to pay current marfcet inlerost rain lo holder! ol publicly ottered bondt or enienuret.

jno ciary. B. 71-77 will be tiled later. B. 71 (Garlonl Would provide Hale icholarshipi for higher education, regard-lest of Hudenti' linancial need.

Educat on. SB. 7t (Bosme-stenlevl Would have county election bnards draw lots lo deter mine order ot name! on voting, ballon. B. 10 (Bosma) Would protect authori ty ot luvenile court! in easel where parent or guerdien it accuied ot child abuse and wiu'd i-iifw the c.

urts to note cn ig custody in civil Judiciary. B. (no-mai W-M'd nrant per dlum tipenst money to board member! ol renal disease idvisory committee. Public Policy. B.

13 (Rrma-Stnl)yl Wold limit t-ptnnf of fn -ft! no' cat n. ventioni ind prohibit voting by proiy. Elec tions. B. II (Bosma-Stanley-Would iteooer mandatory election! of school hoard mem- ben according to geographic districts.

Edu cation. B. 14 (Botma)-Would include handl- capoed persons under "rnvlions of Hall civil rlahti ect. Public Policy. IS I''orm-ck vV-nld nrohih'l iny local unit of government from looking Fr-doral alrnort fundi ll out 'r-m the Aeronautici Commission of Indiana.

Rn4ds and Transportation. B. II (Mccormick) Would permit the Indiana Airport Authority to aulhorue work on eirporti near CMC- and Louisville, lublecl to regulatory poweri of the Imam Aornnetiti! CAmmlrtion. Roadl and Tran- ir-ll' B. 17 (Mccormick) Would creat in emoncy mdical 'O'vicei commisnon ap pointed bv the governor; Include! appropri ation SMMIi Item general fund.

Emergen cy. Public Policy. II (MOrmlck) WiuH live ttall lira marshal illusive emotive powers and the fire prevent on commission eiclunve powers lo ad lot rui'i and regulations; re-ducei reporlim) reguiremenli. Emergency. Public policy.

B. II (Tiptn) Would create S'ate Department of Agriculture with provisionl lor apjo.nhng a secretary. Emergency. Public Policy. B.

to (Keltvl Would provide for tin- ola memhar dittrirtt for county commislion- ers and counc emeni. 'na i -H-r Hw--n o--rutivM and leoisiatlve hodiri or ccunty government. Governmental Atfa'rv be paid on money held In escrow payment SB. '1 (B-url WOUIO renin- -lerew accounti for morloenet. Piihl Polity.

Resolution Filed S'R 1 (Garton-Haytt) Wiuld ratify pro- poied toual righli amendment to the Unit ed "ates lut'en. Gnve-nmot Mla'ri. The Senae will reconvene at p.m. today, the third day af a il-day session. Bainhridge Aides Named To Staff For 73 Session Representative Phillip E.

Bainbridge (D-Highland), Min ority leader in the Indiana House of Representatives, yesterday named three aides for this session of the legislature. Harry Latham was named minority attorney and David W. Mernitz was appointed as sistant attorney. Both are from Indianapolis. Latham has been Demo cratic party legal advisor in the House since 1951 and Mernitz was an unsuccessful candidate for attorney general last fall.

Also named to Bainbridge's staff was George Van Til of Highland who will serve as administrative assistant to the minority caucus. In other appointments, Ray mond Watters of Hammond was named Bainbridge's press secretary. Watters will be as sisted by James McIIargue of Terre Haute. lease the plane "if they can fly it out." Children who have played on the airplane for years have taken their toll, punching holes in the body, and according to one resident, the plane now "looks like it's been through the war." 23 Hurt On Hu Seoul (ITI Three per- sons were killed and 25 in-1 jurcd when a bus skidded on a snow-slicked road in a provincial area 100 miles south of Seoul Sunday, police reported yesterday. The bus ran off the road while rounding a curve and fell 70 feet into a river.

from the Commission for Higher Education and one each from labor, agriculture and business. The 21-member committee said it believes the present department merit of public Instruction is by a constitutional and legal structure" which makes Its ability to rpK)iid to major crises dais with Whitcomb. They In. eluded Republicans Ralph K. Gates of Columbia City, 79 and George N.

Craig of Brazil 63; and Democrats latthew E. Welsh, fit), and llrntiigin, near ing 70. Following the ceremony, the ex-governors met in the Clov ernor's outer office and posed for photographers. All appeared in good spirits, notably Welsh, who won the Democratic nomination governor in 1972 only to see his comeback attempt smashed by a loss to Bowen by more than 300,000 votes. Asked if he still felt a keen disappointment over his loss, Welsh replied: "Well, the working hours now are much better." All five of the living former governors are attorneys.

Whitcomb has said he plans to re-sume practice in Seymour, but also with an office in Indianapolis. His farewell from the governor's private inner office occurred at 12:07 p.m. when he left with his wife, his per sonal secretary, Evelyn Mau ser, and a friend from Terre Haute, Hugh McQuillen. WHITCOMB languished a bit then, appearing not too ready to leave, but following the ceremony when he returned for his hat and coat, and the photo graphs, he immediately departed. The outgoing Governor, a few days ago, turned the keys to the state's rented apartment in the Riley Towers (the Governor's suite) over to Bowen, who will stay there indefinitely until repairs on the Governor's mansion at 4343 North Meridian Street are completed.

Earlier yesterday, United States Senator Mark O. Hatfield R-Ore. was the principal speaker at Leadership Prayer Breakfast in the Columbia Club an event which opened Inauguration Day acti vities. posed a full recount headed by a Senate committee under E'ection Committee Chairman Charles E. Bosma (R-Beech Grove).

Senator Don L. Park (D-Muncie) said the minority report was not charging fraud. Senator Frank L. O'Bannon (D-Corydon) said while there is more than one way of skinning a cat, "it's always bad for the cat." O'Bannon said he was not sure who the cat was in this case but added, "I sort of think it's the Indiana State Senate." Bosma said the committee had investigated the matter thoroughly and found "the recount has been handled in accordance with the statutes of the state" with both parties given procedural safeguards. Charges of Irregularities, Bosma added, meant "unfairly the integrity of every senator in this body has been Indirectly impugned." The House is scheduled to consider today disputes over the scats of Representative Maurice II.

McDaniel (R-New Albany), who defeated Former Representative Audie W. Rain-bolt (D-Ncw Albany), and Dan E. Huff (R-Indianapolis). Both parties will caucus in the morning, and the seven-member House committee arbitrating the disputes will meet at I p.m. Rainbolt, former state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, sought and obtained a vote recount which did not change the totals making McDaniel the winner.

Huff defeated Michael T. Du-gan III, and a lawsuit was filed questioning Huff's legal residency. Marion Circuit Judge John L. Niblack later ruled that Huff met legal residence requirements. Both I) a i 1 and Huff were sworn in last November over objections by Democrats.

Ristine and Indiana University Chancellor Herman Wells handed the study group. The committee recommended, as revealed earlier, that a 12 member state board of education be appointed by the governor and that the board appoint the state The proposed legislation would have one member the board appointed from each of One seating battle was re-sjlved but Uo others loomed as the Republican-dominated 93th Indiana General Assembly reconvened yesterday amid pledges of harmony, promises of hard work and prospects for bitter infighting. The House of Representatives received a flurry of new bilis and sat in joint session with the Senate to hear Governor Edgar D. Whit-comb's farewell speech and to certify the election of the new governor, Otis R. Bowen, who was inaugurated later in the day.

The Senate's opening was marked by bitter speeches as the upper chamber voted 29-20 along party lines to scat Republican Earl Wilson of Bedford over his Democratic challenger, Marvin F. Klaes of Seymour. FOR THE day, the House met a total of Vk hours after convening at 9:31 a.m. and the Senate for about 45 minutes after convening at 9:47 a.m., with most of that time taken by the Wilson-Klaes fight. Klaes was sworn in during the legislature's organizational meeting last November, an 11-vote winner over former congressman Wilson, but a recount later gave Wilson a 41-vote victory.

There was no applause in the Senate after Wilson was administered the oath of office by Chief Justice Norman Arter-burn of the Indiana Supreme Court. The 29-20 vote was to accept Last Available Slarf mlilcr F9 1 Jet Grounded In Park I SPRING SESSION Day and Evening Classes January 15 May 11 Classes for- credit leading to the B.A. or B.S. degree in 21 major fields; Non-degree study; Advanced study for high school seniors. Courses offered In: ridge lessons CLASSES STARTING WEEK OF JANUARY 24th BLACKWOOD Bridge Ccnicr 5146 Brousi 257-222 COLLEGE- Psychology Russian Sociology Spanish Theatre and Speech Theology Registration now through January 15 in the Adminu ttration Building, $26 per credit hour, library and laboratory feet.

fat futthet Information; Cull 924-3291 R'flitlnri Ofllie Marian College 3200 Cold Spring Road Ind. 46222 STAR STATE REPORT Brownsburg, Ind. Arbuck- le Park here is the home of the world's only available F-94 Starfighter, and unless repre sentatives from a Seoul (Korea) museum can get it "up, up, and away," the war relic may remain a permanent jungle gym for the children. Air Force Museum Curator Royal D. Frey of Wright-Pat terson Air Force Base at Day ton recently wrote the Town Board requesting that the plane, thought to be the only one of its kind left, be donated lo the U.N.

Korean War Allies Association which is establishing a museum of Korean war relics at Seoul. Town Board President Richard A. Spoor, decided at last nighl'g meeting to re the state's 11 congressional districts, and one appointed at large. All would be lay-members, but it was recommended that the board appoint professional advisory ccmmiHces. The committee also has recommended that the State Board of Vocational and Technical Education be composed of nine members; three from the State Board of Education, three Anti-Gas CTtJMlfi; Antacid i Education Board Revision Urged Accounting Biology Business Administration Chemistry Economics Education English French Geography German History Home Economics Humanities Journalism Latin Mathematics Music Philosophy Physical Education Physics Political Science Recommendations for a revised state board of education and a new method of selecting the state superintendent of public instruction were presented yesterday to Indiana legislators.

The recommendations came from a bipaitisan committee appointed nearly two years ago by the present superintendent, John J. Loughliji. Former Lieutenant-Governor Richard O..