2
Friday, April 9, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Inaury ties Butz, Callaway
WASHINGTON—A Senate investigator yesterday linked Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz with efforts by Howard H. Callaway to persuade the Forest Service to approve an extension of his Colorado ski re-port onto nearby federal land.
Butz has denied any involvement with the University department. However, the Agriculture Department is the parent agency of the Forest Service.
Owen Malone, chief investigator for the Senate Interior Committee, said a note, which appears to be in Butz' handwriting, was found written on an Interior Department memo urging that the Forest Service be encouraged to take that would pave the way for the expansion of Callaway's Created Butte
Callaway, a former Army secretary, resigned as President Ford's campaign manager.
A tentative decision had been made by local Forest Service officials to oppose immediate expansion. But 5½ months after the meeting in Callaway's office, the service tentatively approved the expansion proposal, reversing the position taken by the lower-level officials.
The expansion is still awaiting final approval.
Harris ends primary runs
WASHINGTON—Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris withdrew as a contender yesterday in the remaining Democratic presidential primary elections.
Harris decided to throw his support to any other Democrat and said he would remain a declared candidate through the Democratic National Convention in New York.
"Iam still a candidate for President of the United States," Harris told a crowded rally and news conference. "But our national effort in the primaries ends today."
Harris ran a self-declared "New Populus" campaign, calling for breaking up economic monopolies and price controls on the oil, auto and steel industries. He
His full-time campaign staff of about 30 will be cut to six or less. Arlo Gubriek folk conks to raise money will continue.
At the convention, Harris said, he hoped to make an imprint on the party platform.
Gold standard evaluated
WASHINGTON—Proposals to eliminate gold as international money and establish flexible conditions for currency exchange rates are ready for approval by the Federal Reserve.
The initial impact of the changes on the lives of Americans probably would be negligible. The proposals are designed to create a more stable economic environment.
The proposals require each IMF member "to direct its economic and financial policies toward the objective of fostering orderly economic growth with reasonable
price沙发
Johannes H. Witteveen, the managing director of the IMF, predicted to newsmen it will be late next year, at the earliest, before enough nations have approved the proposals to put them into effect.
China picks new premier
TOKYO-An estimated 100,000 Chinese wavers banning, singing revolutionary songs and beating gongs, cymbals and drums, marched around Pekin's Tien An Men Square yesterday hailing the appointment of Hua Kuo-feng as premier and condemned guest Teh Haijo-ing.
The official Hainau news agency said the latest shifts in the hierarchy were endorsed by "several million" jubilant citizens in all parts of the country, including Chinese guards facing the Soviets along the frontier in Sinkiang, thousands of rulers from Peking.
The speedy appointment of Hua, 56, as premier and party first vice chairman on Mao's proposal Wednesday, makes him the No. 2 man in China's ruling hierarchy.
Teng, 72, the target of several weeks of harsh criticism as "the unrepentant capitalist-landlord stripped of his right to land on Mao's back" and his hired managerships subject to his future behavior.
But neither official Peking broadcasts monitored in Tokyo nor Japanese news reports from Peking have reported Teng's whereabouts.
DUs remember counselor
About 125 friends gathered at the Plymouth Congregational Church yesterday for the funeral services of Lloyd Houston.
After being weakened by pneumonia and flu, Mr. Houston died peacefully in a coma Monday in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 94.
Among those gathered were 50 members of Delta Upsilon fraternity, whom Mr. Willett served as president.
Mr. Houston had been a member of the DH-dampler at KU since he came to WYNE.
As special counselor and a man who had a dollar when it was needed, Mr. Houston was a brother to many. He set up a fund with the Endowment Association through which DUs can get short term loans. Since 1927, he opened his home at 1347 New Hampshire to students, young married couples and an elderly couple that couldn't afford room and board elsewhere.
Mr. Houston had no children but was involved in the lives of Lawrence young
people as a member of the Kiwis club the school board, and as chairman of the city council.
He made the initial donation for construction of the recreation center in South Carolina.
He published accounts of his experiences with young people in two books, "A Countdown" and "The Fountain," which dealt with his half-century as counselor at the DU house, and "A Directed Bull Session," which summarized 32 years of philosophical dialogue between a group of young people.
In a brief eulogy, Terry Bullock, Topека lawyer and DU alumnus, recalled a conversation he had recently with Mr. Houston. "I don't think I had brought him the most pleasure in life."
"Houston said life with his wife, Bonnie, came first, and then said, "stories like these," and pulled a letter from his pocket. The letter, from a doctor Mr. Houston had cureded 20 years earlier, thanked him for his support and advice.
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The Satellite Union Task Force heard planning recommendations from Frank Burge, Kareas Union director, at its meeting last night.
Staff Writer
LREx
BY CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Burge said student response to existing Union services and programs had indicated a great need for additional student union facilities. Students have approved using
The task force will incorporate its findings and Burge's suggestions into a final report, which the five-member force will ratify Tuesday evening.
"This Union is so heavily used that it's returning nearly $30 per square foot an hour."
Lawrence, Kansas 1603 W. 15th
Satellite union plans presented by Burge
"Matching your statement of needs with our resources is the most interesting and challenging task we've had for a long time." Burue told the task force.
The Union, which encompasses a 250,000
employees and generates an annual income of
18.4 million, burgee fees.
A public hearing will be at 7 p.m. Sunday in the International Room of the Union to listen to student opinion about the satellite union.
He stressed flexibility in all phases of planning for the satellite union, and said architectural design should lend itself to expansion and interior improvement.
This was the last meeting of the task force before it starts a final draft of recommendations for presentation to the Student Senate later this month.
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Ed Rolfs, task force chairman, said the taskforce felt that good exterior design was
Food service areas should be bright and pleasant with emphasis on fast service, be
be viewed equally in the budget proposal. Burge said consideration in planning should be given to building "people places" that are moreatable and enjoyable as well as functional.
as important as interior design and should be viewed equally in the budget proposal.
The task force had earlier considered allowing franchise food service in the satellite union, but Burge said menus of franchise fast food restaurants have been proved to be too limited for successful student union sales.
"As a minimum, we've got to have adequate vending facilities available for all customers."
"Students demand a broader menu offering than a franchise could offer" he
The bookstore facility should be modest in size, yet efficient. Burge said.
Burge also suggested that food service be available "almost round the clock."
As student population grows in the southwest campus area, extended student banking services in the satellite union will become increasingly necessary. Burge said, "We need to research theobates of obtaining a local bank to serve the satellite union."
"Let the money-handlers handle the money," he said.
After architectural plans for the satellite union are completed, the actual construction should take 12 to 18 months, Rolfs said.
Burge commended the task force for its effective and thorough planning.
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Today & Saturday
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Air Force issues 22 rebukes
WASHINGTON (AP)—Air Force Secretary Thomas Reed sent letters of admonition to 22 military and civilian officials yesterday for accepting hunting invitations from Rockwell International Corp., a major defense contractor.
being looked at, and out of these could possibly come stiffer actions than admonitions."
Pentagon spokesman William Greener said at a briefing that other cases "still are
The Pentagon said the letters were issued "for attending defense contractor sponsored hunting facilities during the period 1971-1974."
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