ing day of ue ave are of ent ing em.ee ee ion om
Friday, January 30.1976
3
Stoneback
From page one
The cultural revolution occurred in the late 1960s. Chief of State Liu Shaochi and other governmental officials were removed from office for not following Communicative principles and the teachings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
"The people still claim the Revolution is on "go," Stoneback said. "The labor (wage) system was left over and they still get equal wages, but they're working on it."
STONEBACK SAID the people of China averaged from $30 to $75 in monthly wages.
--but unere's no inflation," he explained.
"A haircut only costs 50 cents."
Adequate food is a main concern of the Chinese, Stoneback said, with 90 per cent of the population working in agriculture. People in the cities told Stoneback that they would be glad to answer the call of Chairman Mao and go to the country to work.
"MAO IS LIKE a religion, and I would consider his book, "The Teachings of Mao Tse-tung," as being the Chinese bible," Stoneback said.
One communal farm visited had about 40 acres of ponds for fish, and Stoneback said laborers were digging new ponds by hand with pick axes and shovels. Stoneback said
that after the ponds were stocked, the fish were fed green gravel in summer and winter.
Efficiency is poor on the farms, he said. One dairy farm it was seen, hard 100 head of cattle. The company says.
Rape law . . .
STONEBACK ALSO said he was surprised at how much winter wheat he saw growing between Shanghai and Peking. He saw thousands of persons digging canals on his farm in the city, where were carrying the dirt in two small baskets connected by sticks on their backs.
From page one
gender if the Equal Rights Amendment were ever ratified by the requisite 38 states. Glover said that he thought they could be ratified without having to raise with rape in the case of a marital quarrel.
"THEE COULD be some problem in restrain, " he said. "The courts would have to decide."
The law would extend the power of wives to prosecute husbands a step further. Women can now sue their husbands for assault and other violent crimes.
Glover said anticipated conservative opposition to this part of Meyers' bill "bad."
Meyers' bill would also restrict the accused rapist's defense attorney in introducing testimony about a victim's previous sexual experience.
IF THE TESTIMONY concerned sexual relationship with someone other than the defendant, the attorney would have to move the case through a motion for admission session and rule on its relevance in the case.
In camera hearing are closed to the press and the public.
If the testimony concerned previous sexual experience with the defendant, it would be admitted as evidence without restriction. Glover said.
This is consistent with the accused's constitutional right of cross-examination,
CASEY EIKE, assistant dean of women and a member of the Douglas County Rape Service said the restriction upon the victim's access to sexual activity is "critical to the victim's prior sexual activity was" "critical in the effort to enable sexual assault victims to seek the help to which they are entitled."
Eike said Douglas County justices didn't admit such testimony now.
"Our experience in Douglas County has been very good," she said, "but other areas do not extend this protection to rape victims.
RAPE VICTIMS often don't report or prosecute for rape because they are afraid sexual affairs unrelated to the case would be discussed in court, she said.
University Daily Kansar
Of 62 incidents reported to the Douglas
County Sheriff's Office, 22 years
reported to the police. Elsas said
WILSON AGREED that local courts were following the evidence restriction now but (1) they would be able to do so.
"I would estimate that at least 10 of these victims would not have reported the crime at all, had we not been able to assure her that usually judges in Douglas County will not allow the court to scrutinize her past sexual activity." she said.
"Court's today should be concerned about the complaining party of a rape case, and that's not true."
The opportunity to admit the evidence if it's relevant to the rape case must be retained, however, in the event of a fraudulent case. Wilson said.
The other provision of Meyers' bill changes rape from a class C to a class B felony. This would increase the minimum sentence for a convicted rapist from one to five years to five to 15 years, and the maximum sentence from 20 years to life.
OF THE PROPOSED changes in the rape
matures, the reclassification of raps is least
important.
Hogard said she was afraid raising the penalty for rape would make it harder to win against him.
Meyers said that provision wasn't in the original bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee made this amendment in Meyers' bill before they approved it, she said. The intent of the committee's action was to alleviate the
inconsistency between the penalty for rape and the penalty for agravated sodomy
GLOVER SAID HE favored making aggravated sodomy a class C felony, in which he did not
He said he had talked to prosecuting
officials and told it would reduce the
number of suspects.
However Chinese farming has improved greatly from the way it was before the Communist revolution took place in the late 1940s. Stoneback said.
It wouldn't necessarily affect the number of guilty verdicts, Wilson said, because the jury is concerned only with guilt or inference, not with the severity of the sentence.
"To increase the maximum and minimum sentence length lower the manner in which it be said."
Wilson said he was skeptical about the different effect of raising the penalty for a raid.
MEVERS SAID SIE introduced the bill because she knew rape was the fastest type of sexual assault.
If women felt more secure in taking rape cases to court, she said, perhaps more rapists would be apprehended and prosecuted.
"A U.S. citizen who has lived in China since the '38s told us that before the revolution hardly any land was irrigated," he said, "Many people starved because it only rained during the months of July and August, but now they have irrigation."
STONEBACK LEARNED that farmers in China also spread night soil, which is human waste from the cities. He said the waste was dumped in fields, and after it dried, it was scattered.
Another practice of fertilization learned from Stoneback was the burying of China's artifacts in the Yangtze.
“that's kind of detrimental to our farming (in Kansas),” Stoneback chuckled. “Can you imagine having a grave out there?”
Stoneback has lived in Douglas County since 1934, moving from Clay County. He has served on the Douglas County and Stonebuck schools one year, left on his present term.
HE SAID A GROUP was needed in order to go to China. Each member of the proposed group had his political qualifications checked by the Chinese.
"I feel fortunate to have gone," he said. "Not just anybody can go."
Charity dribblers begin
Dribbling for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity's "Bounce for Boys" began in Manhattan yesterday morning with a brief stop at the Capitol in Topeka planned for today.
Committee chairman Daryl Cook said yesterday that the basketball dribblers would visit with legislators and then would proceed to Lawrence, where the group hoped to arrive in time for the KU-K-State basketball game tomorrow night.
Members of the KU fraternity be dribbling at the TKE house in Manhattan, C.C.
The project was undertaken to raise money for the Lawrence Boy's Club, he said, on business-per-mile basis pledged by local businesses.
"We don't have a definite goal, but we hope we make about $1,200." Cook said.
The dribblers work in groups of six each group dribbling for four hours, but wouldn't do it with a ball.
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Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was criticized by University Council members yesterday for his recommendations for the policy by which annual merit salary increases for faculty will be made.
Calgaird's office and the council of deans have prepared a policy calling for written records of discussion on individual faculty matters during hearings on merit salary increases.
Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics and member of the University Council, confronted Calgaard with the possibility that written statements about faculty might be misleading. He said the existence of such statements could be very damaging to faculty members.
He said that if a question came up in the future about why one professor received more than another professor, there would be less pressure to advance instead of individuals' memories.
Council members had questioned the lack of opportunity for them to comment on the bill, but LaGuard said he was merely informing committee members of his intent and didn't need their consent.
Group critical of policy for merit raises
926 Mass.
Al Biggs, professor of electrical engineering, and Roy Laird, professor of political science, were appointed to replace council members Charles Sidman and James Seaver, professors of history, who are on leave this spring.
The Council also discussed a document entitled, "Selection, Appointment and Tenure of Chairpersons, Deans, Directors and Vice Chancellors."
Five proposed changes in the document are a five-year term for all administrative offices, 20 per cent student representation, and 10 per cent process for vice counselors as well as for chairmen and deans, elected instead of appointed chairmen of search and review committees, and the opportunity for applicants to rank selected candidates if they wish.
Several drafts of the document have been considered by SenEx and members of the administration. Both have now agreed upon one document which, pending approval by the faculty committee, Dykes, will appear in the faculty handbook when it's released in the next few weeks.
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As part of BLACK HISTORY MONTH activities, Girard T. Bryant, president emeritus of Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, will speak on "The Black Presence in the Midwest," at 2 p.m. in Marshall Auditorium in Bell Hall, Ft. Leavenworth.
Events...
MONDAY: The film, "This Day in History," will be shown at 8 a.m. on channel 6, the educational television channel at the Command and General Staff College and in room seven of Bell Hall. THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a lecture, "Ancient Ecuador: the Beginnings of New World Civilization," by Donald Collier, in connection with a Nelson Art Gallery exhibit, at 2:30 p.m. in 3139 Wesco. THE DEPARTMENT OF GELOGY will present Thane H. McCullough, research geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, for a lecture, "Geology of the Santa Barbara Spill—Before and After." at 4 a.m. in 425 Lindley.
SUNDAY: THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS will sponsor an Assertiveness Workshop from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A LAWRENCE CYCLO CROSS will be sponsored by the Mt. Utrecht Bicycle Club at 1 p.m. at Martin Park, one mile west of Kasoland and Peterson Road.
TOMORROW: The SUA will present the rock band, Tide, for a concert and dance from 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Office of Honors Studies, announces the following undergraduate as RECIPIENTS OF $250 RESEARCH GRANTS for the following research applications: Marlyn Atlas; Karen Coeur, Mo, senior; Aniston Stanton, Osage City senior; Karey City, Kan, senior; Diane Hawley, Salina senior; Phillip Jones, Amappals, Md, senior; Mary Kelly, Overland Park senator; Susan McBride, Salina senator; Diane Wicht, Wichita senior; Gregory Wicht, Wichita senior and Ann Warmer. Hutchinson university
Announcements...
Entries are being accepted for the SEVENTH ANNUAL HIGHER EDUCATION WRITERS AWARD, sponsored by the American Association of University Professors. Entries should have appeared between March 1, 1975 and March 1, 1978. Entries and supporting materials should be sent to: Office of Information, American Association of University Professors, Suite 500, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036, by April 1, 1976.
Grants and Awards . . .
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