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Wednesday. November 5, 1975
Schlesinger deputy quits
WASHINGTON - LL. Gen. Daniel O. Graham said yesterday he is retiring as head of the Defense Intelligence Agency because "the M. Schlesinger man."
Graham said he reached his decision Sunday night after hearing news reports that James R. Schlesinger had been ousted as secretary of defense. President Ferdinand J. LaRue, the acting chief of staff, said.
Meanwhile, it was learned that assistant Secretary of Defense Robert Ellsworth is resigning. Sources said Ellsworth, who heads the Pentagon office dealing with international affairs, including arms sales, had decided to leave some weeks ago. He is now identified with Schindeger are expected to out soon after he vacates the office.
Kickback jury recesses
TOPEKA-A The Shawnee County District Court jury deliberate the bribery case of former governor aide Richard L. Malloy recessed last night without a hearing.
Malloy, 40, is charged with one count of bribery in the 1972 architectural contract kickback case.
The state has tried to show by its evidence that Malloy solicited a promise of a $30,000 contribution to the 1972 reelection campaign of former Gov. Robert B. Docking in return for the $500,000 design contract on expansion work at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Fromme plea blocked
SACRAMENTO - Lyme Forme, saying only the Charles Manson clan could judge her, tried unsuccessfully yesterday to change her plea from not guilty to no.
The move was blocked by U.S. Atty, Dwayne Keyes and U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride.
Her court-appointed co-counsel, John Virga, said he also objected to a no-contest claim. He said he had no warning of her move.
CBS news last night that Fromme had dismissed Virga, who was her second court-appointed counsel. The judge said that he would not appoint another lawyer.
ABC hires McGover
SIOUX FALLS, S.D.—Democratic Sen. George McGovern has been hired by ABCD television to comment on the republican presidential convention next August.
McGovern will be paid $2,000 for network appearances during the week-long convention and two programs before the GOP and Democratic conventions, the
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has been hired by ABC to provide a Republican on the two pre-election convention in New York City, and to join McGovern on the two pre-election convention.
Davis to teach again
CLAREMONT, Calif. -Controversial Communist, feminist and black militant Angela Davis resumes her career as a college teacher this week.
The announcement that she would teach a series of weekend classes on "Black Women and the Development of the Black Community" at Claremont Colleges has brought threats from alumni and donors warning that endowments for the six small, private and very expensive colleges 30 miles east of Los Angeles might be
She was fired as an assistant professor of philosophy at UCLA in 1969 because of her Communist affiliation.
She was hired at Claremont by James Garrett, who was fired last spring as director of the Black Studies Center at the colleges. School officials say he was not fired because he had offered Davis the job, but because of his alleged participation in a sit-in protesting cuts in the black studies budget.
NYC still hanging on
NEW YORK-Gov. Hugh L. Carey said yesterday that enough money has been found to be new New York City from default on Nov. 14.
Carsey said following a meeting of the Emergency Financial Control Board set up by the state to supervise city spending, he had received notice that all合 盟
New York received a warning from the board chairman of Consolidated Edison Co. that the utility might have to turn off electricity to city and state agencies if it is running.
The subcommittee, part of the newly-organized ECKAN planning committee, met last month to outline its plans for $20,000 in funding for renovations which will be used for housing repair.
Housing repairs planned
A subcommittee of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program (ECKAN) will soon begin surveying Lawrence houses that need repair.
ECKAN signed a contract with the City of Lawrence in October to do $50,000 worth of repair work on Lawrence houses as part of its 'community' development program.
The planning commission consists of eight persons who represent various government and private organizations and represent low-income Lawrence residents.
Yami Cainy, League of Women Voters; Marge Fisher, Leptonom councilman; Lawrence Austin, Edgewood Tenants' Association, and Della Hamilton and Ruby Johnson, who represent low-income were elected to the subcommittee.
Greg Stock, Douglas County ECKAN director, said last night the subcommittee would screen applicants, set repair priorities and choose the homes that would
He said representatives of the regional office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), which has been given the task to help $1.000 could be spent on any one home.
In most cases, he said, the amount of repair that can be done for $1,000 won't bring the houses up to Lawrence housing standards.
Heads the subcommittee could designate homes for repair or repair that the homeowners apply for other community development programs and include home owners of up to $3,000.
The HUD officials, he said, have designated all of north Lawrence and an area bordered by Massachusetts Street on the west, the Santa Fe railroad tracks on the east, the Greenwich Avenue Street on the south as the target areas for the home repair program.
Stock said the committee could order only the renovation of the houses in the designated areas.
Hamilton suggested that the subcommittee begin with the worst section of one area and concentrate on that area until no longer an eyecase to the community.
Fisher said the subcommittee should be concerned with eliminating safety hazards and not with beautifying homes. She said cracked sidewalks, broken steps, poor electrical wiring and inadequate sanitation systems should be top priorities.
No specific neighborhood was chosen to be required, holding a house-by-house service.
Austin said the financial statements of applicants for home repair should be reviewed. He said those who appeared to have sufficient funds to repair their own homes should do so without the use of community development funds.
The subcommittee asked Stock to arrange
a meeting with Kyle Andregg, community
director, to discuss the home repair
program.
The entire $50,000 must be spent within a year. he said.
Martha Mastison, representative of Lawrence Unified School District 497, was elected vice-chairman of the committee. Johnson was elected vice-chairman. Hamilton was elected treasurer and Camin was elected secretary. Ken Keltz, assistant director of the department, was elected secretary.
ECKN SERVES six counties: Lyon, Douglas, EOA, Franklin, Miami and Duluth.
Teacher immunity needed, school board officials say
Lawrence school board officials said yesterday they agreed with a recent Kansas Association of School Boards (KASB) decision to ask the Kansas Legislature to grant teachers immunity from malpractice under the state Special Education Act.
The Special Education Act, passed last year requires all school district in the state to provide tutoring.
KASB's executive committee concluded last week that teachers will be required to decide which students need special attention where professional help isn't available.
The committee decided that even under the most ideal circumstances, some parents would find it difficult to accept a judgment recommending special education for their child. As a result, some teachers could be sued for malpractice by parents.
Carl Knox, Lawrence superintendent of schools, said he thought the KASB proposal was in line with his vision.
"There are so many facets that might lead to malpractice charges that would have no validity," he said. "It's (the Special Education Act) a tremendous opportunity to overload the courts and I don't think we're prepared to cope with it."
William F. Bradley, president of the board of education, said teachers should be immune from prosecution just as public officials are in some cases.
printed or broadcasted, paid for by the organization.
Fee support ID proposed
Kevin Flynn, committee chairman, said the bill was designed to help show students that it was legal.
The bill states that the phrase "funded (or, where appropriate, 'funded in part') from the Student Activity Fee," would appear on material distributed by each Senate-funded organization. The notice would also appear in advertisements, either
Mike Pendergast, committee member, said such a phrase at the bottom of literature that was open to debate would be better to think the Senate endorsed that opinion or political position.
The Committee voted to amend the bill to require a disclaimer, in addition to the notice, on material expressing the opinion of the organization and its members.
Gov. Julian M. Carroll of Kentucky and Mayor Kevin H. White of Boston, two Democrats considered in electoral danger because of controversies stemming from court-ordered school busing, won new terms last night.
And in Mississippi, Republican businessman Gil Carmichael sweep into a lead of nearly 10,000 votes over attorney Jerry Rodriguez. Democratic control in the Deen South state.
Also outlined in the bill was the penalty an organization could receive if it didn't comply. The greatest penalty for violating the bill's regulation would be the organization's total loss of its allocation estimate for the remainder of the fiscal year.
Bv The Associated Press
THE NIGHT'S VICTORS included Mayors Ralph Perk of Cleveland and Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia. In Minneapolis, Mayor Albert Hofstede was upset by the former mayor he beat two years ago, one-time politician Charles Stenvirg.
Demos reelected in Ky., Boston
a full four-year term in the governor's chair heBirth last January.
Ohio voters overwhelmingly defeated the governor's program to revitalize the state's economy, rejecting three bond issues which were to also raise 4.5 billion.
In Kentucky, the 44-year-old Carroll,
defeated Republican Robert Gandon and won
CARROLL's running mate, Thelma Stovall, easily defeated her GOP opponent, businessman Shirley Palmer-Bull, who brought the state's first woman lieutenant government.
In Mississippi, which also had never chosen a woman for the state's Nov. 2 post, Democrat Evelyn Gandy defeated Republican Mayor Bill Patrick of Laurel.
In Boston, the contest was close between the 48-year-old White and his opponent, 37-year-old White State. Joseph Timlmy, before four-year term in the House, and four-year term by a 10.00% vote margin
IN KENTUCKY, Carroll and Gable both denounced Louisville's court-ordered school busing plan, and in Boston, White and McKinney ordered orders but urged that the law be obeyed.
Burchill said the workshop would begin with a showing of a movie, "Womanhouse," which was produced by a group of Los Angeles artists who impressed their peers by creating a house decorating an old house. Each room depicts the stereotyped function of the woman as
The roles of women in society will be the focus of a workshop Saturday sponsored by the KU-Y, according to Eleanor Burchill, KU-Y coordinator.
However, backers of Carroll and White teared they could be hurt by any antibiotic.
The committee amended the bill to require the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) to print the notice on its football and basketball tickets. The committee also amended the bill to require that it be funded by the Senate.
She said that the small groups would be led by artists who have specific skills, and that each group would work with a different art form such as paper sculpture, painting, creative writing, pantomime, dance or improvisation to create its group response.
The workshop, open to the public, is entitled "Womanplay: Exploring, Expressing and Celebrating Ourselfs." It will be from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
After viewing the film, workshop participants will go to small groups to respond to the issues presented in the film, Burchill said.
she occupies that room, Burchill said recently.
Female roles KU-Y topic
The committee will meet at 11 a.m.
Sunday in the Elkhorn Hall meeting
room.
According to Flynn, the report is a summary of work done by the Senate and its committees. When the report is completed outside public through the Kansas, Flynn said.
"The program is invitational mainly to women," Burchill said, "but men are welcome because the issues concern them as well."
He said, however, that if teachers were being sued in instances where there were acts of negligence, teachers should be responsible.
In most major municipal elections, incumbent mayors were relected.
IN PHILADELPHIA, controversial law-and-order Mayor Frank Rizzo won easy over two opponents, and in Baltimore and elsewhere. But his defense and Maurice Ferre also scored easy wins.
In Indianapolis, where Republican Mayor Richard G. Lugar is retiring, GOP candidate Hildenham Judut, a former congressman and Democrat businessman Robert Welch.
PLENTY OF PARKING IN BACK
Luncheon Specials 11:00 - 1:30
Board members also said they favored the Special Education Act itself, but said funding for the programs could be a problem.
Pizza-Hut.
Pizza Hut' Salad $ .45
Pizza N Crumpy – any 10' single topping $ .17.9
Thick N Chewy – any 10' single topping $ .22.4
Additional Toppings '10' each
Pasta
Cavatini deep dish pasta $ .12.9
Cavatini Supreme deep dish pasta $ .13.9
Deep Dish Spaghetti. $ . 95
Above cake served piping hot with Garlic Bread.
Sandwiches
Burger Supreme
Salami & Cheese Sandwich
Ham & Cheese Sandwich
Sandwiches served either hot or cold with pickle
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Larry Hatfield, school board member, said the state legislature would also have to pass legislation for school boards to finance special education.
1618 Washburn
3036 E. 6th
2310 N. Topea
2800 Fairlaw Rd.
"We (the school district) are operating on
"and we bens just isn't any money available."
The 105 per cent tax lid lends the school board can only increase its budget five per cent over the preceding year's budget, Hatfield said.
SUA Wilderness Discovery SWAP-SHOP
Thursday, night, Nov. 6, 7:30-9:00
TUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
★ Sell, Trade or Buy old and unused camping equipment.
Jayhawk Room — Kansas Union
★ Bring equipment to SUA office (Union next to the gallery)
before 4:00 Thursday to be tagged. Must be present
to conduct trade or bargain on price.
Contact SUA Office, 864-3477, for Further Info.
Bennett to set education week
Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president, said yesterday that the purpose of Higher Education Week was to increase awareness throughout the state of the country and to make people aware that students were interested in improving education.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett will sign a proclamation today declaring Nov. 12-19 Higher Education Week in Kansas, Members of the Student Senate Higher Education Week Steering Committee will be in Topeka to witness the signing.
Rodger Heynes, president of the American Council on Education, will speak about education at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 12 in the Fortune Room of the Kansas Union.
The HOPE Award Candidates will be introduced during ball-time ceremonies at the University of Texas at Austin that time the winner of the HOPE Award will be announced, and the Higher Education Service Awards also will be presented to the winners in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The Higher Education Week banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16, in the Ballroom of the Union. Bennett and Chancelor Archie R. Dykes will speak, the HOPE Award will be presented, and a Bicentennial flag will be presented to the University.
A symposium on higher education will be conducted Nov. 17 and 18 in conjunction with the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching.
Foreign Language Majors
Fluent in French? Spanish? Teach or work in community development as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Representatives on campus
Union
Mon.-Thurs., Nov. 10-13
Liberal Arts Placement-
Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 10-11
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A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the rock.
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished on birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The woodworking was all done by hand by Sidney Endacot of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright, who built the elegant seating area and artist of his work is in the drowning room of the Lord Holloway house.
These are beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with various colored glass windows. A fireplace provides warmth and comfort on cold days, and an island glass window allows light into the room. A access chamber of mirrors and stained glass window allows the fireplace to be seen from all sides.
The lower, which gives the old glass appearance, has a staircase leading to the third floor. At the second level, there is an office area and a reception desk during the summer months. The bathroom with spacious window seats on the third floor
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is to walk through the beautiful rooms.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Moss
Reservations Suggested 843-1151