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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 3

Location:
Lafayette, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'X I Energy arm policies discussed Treaty in a Mt to hear gasohol Local link unlikely in LU coed case Alumni bandsmen to perform again i JUNE CIAMPA I I i SEN RICHARD LUGAR'a sense of urgency' i coveries and production And he de scribed tax rebate plan as vast national lottery we know who the winners and the 16s ers will' By ROGER HEDGES Gannett News Service WASHINGTON A big parade of vehicles powered by planned for Wednesday in the cen ter of the capital will serve as a prelude to a hard sell meeting planned riday in Lafay ette Ind Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber gfand will be in Lafayette to hear case for the construction of a gasahol production plant backed by a $15 million federal guarantee near Purdue University has bean out front in gasahol research and we have the natural resources in Rep loyd ithian Ind said Tuesday think it just makes sense to build one of the plants in ithian and Sen Birch Bayh Ind were to take part in the rally at the Capitol Wednesday when a caravan was to arrive in Washing ton to show off the cars driven from all parts of the country on gasahol a mixture of about 90 per By LARRY SCHUMPERT Staff Writer 5 to be shortages Carter plan of tax incentives and conservation would save three to four million barrels of oil a day he said claim ing that would not be enough in light of the current use of 23 million barrels a day Afterwards Lugar spoke at the Purdue agriculture staff luncheon and said he recently expressed to Carter sense over the problem of falling farm prices and moves to get the federal gov ernment more heavily involved in agriculture pricing Carter prom ised he would get back to Lugar with hiS conclusions and the sena tor said intend to take him up on think he said of the farm poli cies' obviously they been very Lugar said Carter has demon strated a lack of experience in farm problems and that vast majority of members of the House perhaps two thirds have an appreciable number of con stituents who are More over he said Washington was full of people who welcomed a return of the government to agriculture pric ing and production policies Under the previous adminis tration he said federal gov ernment moved out of agriculture very substantially Clearly this year we are moving in a different only people who want to see it are the farmers They want the federal government to move as far out as And that said Lugar remains his attitude toward American agricul ture WITHOUT INCENTIVES for finding new energy sources Lugar Union ballrooms beginning at 5:45 pm introduction of the queen and her court Varsity Glee Club THE ASSURANCE by adminis tration officials that the United States could enforce its rights to the canal Lugar said has produced certain degree of skepticism what might even be described as Lugar said the canal remains an economic and political asset to this and that the need to ship Alaskan oil makes it even more important But when he and other senators met this week with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker who helped negotiate the treaty they were told that Panama would not accept an agreement that resolve the sovereignty issue Thus Lugar predicted a period of debate on ca nal and said the treaty was unlikely to be ratified in that signed by Carter and presented to the Senate Gates No cause of death in the Ko zik case has been determined Mrs erry was strangled experience has been thatthey (multiple murderers) operate continually from a basic pattern a similar method of disposition of the Gates said 35 bus drivers here and negotiations will begin in a few contract The present two year contract expires next said His department is in vestigating the death of Miss Kozik Differences in the three cases such as causes of death arrange ment of clothes or lack of them and disposition of the body make it unlikely the cases are related ac the games The Riveters have lost the last three Homecoming' games however two to Illinois and one to Wisconsin The last time' Iowa attended Home coming festivities in 1963 it lost 14 0 7 At winners 'of the' sheet sign contest and outdoor displays will be announced and the Home coming queen and her court will be presented Roses and the traditional kiss will be bestowed upon the win ner by Purdue President Arthur Hansen PURDUE AND Indiana rugby squads meet at 4 pm on the intramural fields west of the Co Rec Gym By ED BRUD ually molested and strangled ac Staff Writer cording to state police Could Indiana University coed looking at it but Ann Louise Harmeier Purdue coed nothing at this time to lead us to Kristie Kozik and Mulbery house believe they are West La wife Linda Sue erry have been fayette Police Chief Mel Timmons Killeq by the same person? Police officials say look ing into that angle but that it is not likely something that you rule State Police Sgt Al Levy said today But Levy who has helped investigate the death of 19 cording to State Police Lt Oscar year old Miss Kozik said on information that has reached me there is nothing to tie it All three women had been found dead within the last six months and all three had been missing be fore found dead Miss Kozik diappeared while apparently on her way to the Ca boose restaurant on 4th St in La fayette on May 6 Her body was found in a field near Wea school on June 21 Mrs erry disappeared from her Mulberry home while on a shopping trip to Tippecanoe Mall Aug 19 Her body was found stuffed inside' the trunk of a car parked in the National Homes Accepatan Corp lot at Earl and Wallace streets on Aug 24 The body of Miss Harmeier 20 was found in a cornfield near Mar tinsville Tuesday She had dis appeared Sept 12 She had beed tied up gagged and apparently sex 2 indictments dismissed Special Prosecutor George Hanna today dismissed indictments against an accused drug dealer and another jnan charged as a professional gambler Hanna droped prosecution against Jerry Clark 21 formerly of 2367 24th St who was indicted on a charge of selling 200 grams of marijuana to undercover agents on Dec 6 1975 Simiar action was taken in the case of Prentice Lemmon 37 of 1212 King St who was indicted in 1976 on a charge of professional gambling Hanna said the charge against Clark was being dropped inter est of the State of He would not elaborate case had not moved beyond the point of setting an ar raignment date for Aug 16 1976 He was free on $5000 bond The special prosecutor said Lem case not worth the cost of taking it to Lemmon was one of a dozen people indicted in March 1876 fol lowing an Indiana State Police raid at the former Lahr Billiards Room His case was set for three different trial dates and each was continued The 11 other people of professional gambling pleaded guil ty and were fined Two men were fined $1000 each and the other nine $250 each (i A 100 member alumni band will join Purdue Uni 1 Marching Band for the half time show at the Boil Homecoming foot ball game with Iowa in Ross Ade Stadium Saturday Appearing with the alumni band will be former Golden Girl June Ciampa Lauer (Humanities now of Or tonville Mich She was Golden Girl from 1962 to 1964 and also appeared as the Girl in Black Lauer will wear the same gold sequined suit she wore during her col lege days Prof AL iWright director of bands ooizl 1 serving as arum major with the alumni band will be Donald Jones (Pharmacy Somerville NJ He was drum major in 1967 when the band appeared at the Rose Bowl with the loot ball team The alumni band will per i form with the Ameri Marching Band during the half time and post game shows' Wright said it wifi be I the first alumni band ap 4 pearance in 15 years half time show the Purdue band and the alumni rom 8:30 to amy the Tandem Van de Graaff The 1952 Silver Anniversary football teaimwill be band will make the tradi tional run on play a fanfare yand The jtbands will combine for a concert feature on Glenn MIn After the half time showWright said the band will play the music forhe Homecoming queen crowning Metro Wed Oct 19 1977 On another matter' Lugar' ex pressed skepticism over President Sen Richard Lugarsaid here energy program because it Tuesday the Panama Canal' treaty puts more emphasis on conserva not be ratified in the form it tion than on incentives for new dis now is i Lugar said he preferred an ap proach that would avoid the ques tion of sovereignty over the water way and instead provide some kind of ecnonomic assistance to Pan ama But Carter administration of ficials told him this week he added that such a substitute would said the price of energy will con not be accepted by the Panamanian tinue to rise and there' will continue guvei iiiuuiu At a news conference on the Pur due campus' Lugar said Panamahad been in its past dealings with the United States and that he would like' to see the US help in the of its would favor a treaty in which we took a look at the economic' sit uation in he said Or he said the treaty might be redrawn to give the ZUS a term on the canal of perhaps 99 years a lease that would be renew able That said Lugar might get around the problem of sovereignty over the canal and the concern of many Americans that the treaty now before the Senate would not guarantee American use of the ca nal for an indefinite period cent gasoline and 10 per cent alco hoi of blended fuels in cluding 10 per cent alcohol would save at least 10 billion gallons of gasoline ithian said in a letter inviting his colleagues to the rally would partially shift our energy dependence from unre liable non renewatile foreign re sources to plentiful domestic raw ithian drove a gasahol powerCd 7 car in Indianapolis Monday night when he went there for a meeting at which newest break through in gasohol technology was explained Purdue scientists have developed a technique for the ex traction of usable alcohol from such fibrous materials as com stalks In previous experiments the al cohol had been produced from grain primarily corn potential is ithian said grain prices are low the farmers could sell their crops for alcohol When the prices are up com stalks could be used We have plenty of them in In Bergland will be in Lafayette to hear pitch for one of four gasahol production plants called for in this farm bill Although the appropriation bill providing money for the farm legislation be voted on until next spring the bill already approved authorizes the secretary of agriculture to give $15 million loan guarantees for lour plants In addition to the loan guaran tees the farm bill provides $24 mil lion for additional gasahol research Bergland pitch for Ind 25 to open in month? Indianapolis contractor John Schutt said Tuesday he thinks get Ind 25 open to traffic within the next four weeks fighting to get it but a lot depends on the Schutt said The road was closed about six months ago for a $25 million four laning project and it was supposed to open to traffic again more than a month ago Schutt said six weeks of rainy weather during August and September and a two week strike have delayed the project going to get it open in the next four he said riday activities launch Purdue into Homecoming a montage of music memories and half time of the Boilermaker Iowa Hawkeye game alums of football receptions and displays will mark Marching Band presents a its 56th anniversary beginning riday some pre game picnic concert at Slayter Center at thing tor everyone pm giving tans plenty ot time to waiK to me staaium or music lovers the Purdue Marching Band will for the opening kickoff at 1:30 drill from 3:30 to 5:15 pm riday on the open field adjacent to the Co Rec Gym on the western edge of THIS WILL BE the 10th time Iowa has been a the campus At 8 pm the University Jazz Band will? Homecoming foe for the Boilers who have won nine of be in concert at tne nan ot music or those wanting a 1 three for the price of one bar gain the Big Ten invitational field hockey tournament finals will be held on a field near the band drill at 4 pm All three events are free HOMECOMING DISPLAYS will be erected by resi dence halls and houses on the campus The ac tivities close with a disco dance sponsored by the Stu dent Union Board in the Memorial Union ballrooms On Saturday at will be on dis play all day in the Library Lounge main floor Stew art Center i i ii i nni iij in nii li ic anuum uu iv wm accelerator will be Open to tour groups who gather in honored at the annual Homecoming banquet in the Room 112 Physics Building Tours also will be con Union ballrooms beginning at 5:45 pm introduction of ducted in the new Nursing Building nearby' "7the queen and her court Varsity Glee Club THE VARSITY basketball team will hold an in under William Luhman and trophy awards to the trasquad scrimmage in Mackey Arena at 9:30 am Ev house and hall decoration contest winners will highlight eryone is welcome to preview the cl ub that Coach the affair' red Schaus says has great possibilities To wind up a full weekend Henry Mancini and his The all campus sheet sign contest entries will be dis orchestra will stage shows at 7 and 10 pm in the El played on the exterior fence at the north end of Ross liott Hall of Music All seats are reserved at $550 and Ade Stadium at noom Winners will be announced at $450 at the box Good seats are available Tax suits filed against 30 Thirty delinquent taxpayers face suit in Tippecanoe Superior Court 2 on claims they failed to pay their 1974 and 1975 property taxes County Treasurer Hazel Patterson filed three suits naming 10 people in each in an effort to collect nearly $15000 from the taxpayers Most of the taxpayers in the suits are listed as owing from $40 to $75 One Morrie Hill former owner of the defunct Hill Haven Estates Mobile Home Park is listed as owing $13500 trouble: Lugar Looks like a giant praying mantis But really a military helicopter from the 38th Aviation Battalion at Shelbyville that flew over Klondike elementary school Tuesday before landing on the grounds to allow children to take a closer look Marilyn Call 19 Woodland Terr and Jim Oglive of Shelbyville piloted the craft (Staff Photo by Dick Vellinger) Drivers drop bus delay plan Greater Lafayette Public Transportation Corp drivers apparently will not try to delay federal funding for 10 new buses scheduled for purchase in 1980 according to local union president Jesse Love But local and interanational union officials were meeting today with bus company management on eight grievances and Love said union members mets Tuesday night to decide what course of action to take if an ment reached However he would not say what the drivers decided to do want to interfere with the company getting the new buses Love said Tuesday decided that the best way to Under the federal Urban Mass Transportation Act rights1 and privileges of employes must be guaranteed for a public transit company to receive federal grants Union and management representatives met Sept 29 to discuss the eight union grievances and 10 company complaints but a second meeting was nnwziollrirl There are about months on a new May 31 1 1 to ImBr Xi i "fe Ip Is I iMr I MM ft ray 1 Is vd fl jtrm vuc i wv Ik 1 A 3 i S' jpg 'rf vA 5 5: i VL i I 4.

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Years Available:
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