THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.49
November 3. 1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
game. The crowd exceeded last week's crowd even though nuns was being sold in the Kansas Union for the first time. This view in
In the streets
Lawrence police officers kept watch over an overflood crowd at the Wagon Wheel Cafe Saturday after the KU-KState football
Women's athletics funding jeopardized, StudEx says
BY CHUCK ALEXANDER
Staff Writer
Seniors' athletics could lose Student
senewital financial support unless the sale of
a new athletic stadium.
Washington said she would decline to comment until she had read the letter.
StudEu last night instructed Ed Rofls, student body president, to write a letter to Marian Washington, assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics, informing her that funds to women's athletics would not be available in the women's athletics ticket sales were not stopped.
THE QUESTION of whether women's athletics could sell tickets to its basketball games was brought up recently by another Senate committee.
In other action, StudEx discussed possible conflicts between the Student Senate's philosophy of open meetings for all of the agencies it funds and SenEx's practice of addressing them. It is not uncommon to be amended that Rofus use his own judgment in handling a discrimination suit brought
against him by Wendell Barker, Hutchinson third-year law student.
Women's athletics has asked for a 1976-77
allocation of $22.00.
ACCORDING to John House, Senate treasurer, women's athletics receives its first annual prize.
Referring to ticket sales by women's athletics, Rolfs said last night the Senate was in the business of funding student programs and not ticket subsidies.
Shapiro said he was going to meet with
Dave Shapiro, committee chairman, said women's athletics needed the additional money from ticket sales for its events. Washington had prevented ministrative problems had prevented Washington from receiving the revenue through summer camps at Robinson Gymnastics, even though Washington was one of the nation's most basketball camp at Allen Field House.
Rofls said that Washington had put new
budgeting the budget without asking the
Sensate or House.
Washington next week but in earlier months would comply with the action of the Senate.
In discussion of SenEx's closed meeting practices, a violation of Senate regulations, Rolfs said an opinion rendered a few years ago by former University Counsel Charles W. Beyer and University government groups were not legally required to hold open meetings.
The question has been whether SenEx was obligated to hold open meetings because student members on the committee were present in the Senate for working during the summer.
"She said that if the Student Senate didn't ant them (tickets), they wouldn't get it."
StudEx directed Juli Anderson, finance and auditing chairman, to include the point of debate in her report at the year's end for possible action in the funding of student SenEx members in the future if the issue of closed meetings still exists.
Union sells beer;
StudEx also told Rofls to handle in his own way a discrimination case pending against him.
By SHERI BALDWIN and BRENT ANDERSON
and BRENT ANDERSON
Beer was sold for the first time in the Kansas Union after the game Saturday, but 14th and Ohio Streets drinking establishments receive the bulk of the post-game beverages.
Lawrence police issued five summons for illegal consumption and possession of ceral malt beverage near 14th and Ohio after Saturday's football game.
THE POLICE said the summons were issued after three or four warnings were given to people violating the city's beer ordinance.
Seven officers were stationed in the 14th and Ohio area to try to minimize beer violations and to control the influx of beer into the area. Officers were also stationed at a brewery that was located near Nesnes Street to prevent people from bringing beer into the 14th and Ohio area.
One officer was hit on the helmet by two full cans of beer, according to the police, and his sun visor was broken. The police also said they were struck by several water balloons and empty beer cans, and the victims of harassment and verbal abuse. CARL MIBECK, city commissioner and an observer at the 14th and Ohio area, said, "We were on duty and we disrespect a much greater extent than we should expect them to take."
"There were just too many people," Mibee said, "and while they weren't too unruly or there wasn't much violence, it was mass violation of the law (having beer outside) and I don't think we can look the other way."
Mibeck he thought that it was the worst weekend yet, and that the city commission would have to take more drastic action, perhaps closing the Jayhawk and the Wagon Wheel cafes on game days.
Reform organization plans marijuana legalization bill
By MARY ANN DAUGHERTY
TOPEKA--The Kansas chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) is planning to draft a marijuana legalization bill to replace one now being drafted by a legislative committee staff.
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that he would work with NORML and the committee staff to draft a plan for the university introduced to the legislature in January.
The Kansas chapter of NORML, which is based in Topeka, has about 500 members. Glover said. Most of those who will be actively lobbying for marijuana legalization are Washburn University law students, he said.
AN INTERNER LEGISLATIVE judiciary committee instructed its staff Friday to draft a bill that would legalize the possession of less than one ounce of marijuana, although it didn't recommend the proposal.
The proposal, made by Rep. Ted Templar, *K-Aarkansas City*, would make a tax increase on electric power.
Jen. S.C. Tillerson, R-Norton, and Rep. John Hayes, R-Hutchinson, both members of the committee, said the proposal encouraged violation of the law.
Templar said he proposed the bill mainly to bring the issue before the legislature in New York.
In the suit, Barker said he was a victim of reverse discrimination because he was denied application for membership on the University of Karsas Athletic Corporation's (KUAC) board because he was a white male.
"MARIJUANA would be obtained illegally," Templar said. "We make no bones about it. That it's here, and we realize But you can to go out and sell it like DADDY or OXKOLDI?"
“If in fact ingestion of marjana is “harmless, why are we concerned about it?” Hayes said. “Why do we make it a crime to eat marjana? It’s a punishment penitentiary to either possess it or sell it.”
The committee, which didn't unanimously approve the proposal, discussed the similarity between the proposal and the laws of some states that allowed possession of liquor but not its sale during prohibition.
The bill, Glover said, must be introduced by a Coordinating Council or a legislator.
GLOVER SAID that there was concern in
See POT page two
According to one student the police generally stayed in the background, but occasionally told those with beer outside to either drop it or drink it.
The police said 138 cans of beer and two bottles of hard liquor were emptied and about 100 people chose to keep their beer and no elsewhere to drink it.
taverns do big business
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe,
said that he had a minimum of two door-
men, and at one point five doormen, to
people from taking beer outside his tavern.
Wallace said his doormor were even feeling women's nurses.
Wallace said that the only incidents involved "some alumni and K-State people who tried to take their beer outside, so we had to drag them back in."
"We had a few skimmishes, but nothing sal major," he said. "There was no vanDamzak."
JOHN WOODEN, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, said that he had distributed pamphlets informing people that if they took beer outside his establishment, they were subject to arrest. Wooden he also did doornem and had put up extra signs to inform people they could not take beer outside.
Kim Harrison, Leawood junior, said that neither tavern was selling beer in bottles.
About 98 people said they had purchased the beer that they were carrying at either the Jayhawk Cafe or the Wagon Wheel Cafe, according to police. The police said the doormen at the two taverns were keeping beer with beer inside and contending beer.
The police also said they saw about 20 people with beer climb the fence to get out of the fenced-in area directly east of the Wheel.
THE GATE from the fenced-in area of the Wheel leading to 14th Street was open, the police said. People were seen carrying beer and cigarettes into the front door of the tavern, the police said.
There was just a lot of catamone. There was just a lot of catamone. They kept kitten from being sold, though.
Mibeeck said beer was also being passed over the fence to those outside.
The police estimated that more than 400 people had been observed drinking beer illegally near 14th and Ohio, most of them in front of the Waron Wheel.
Ray Gibson, Roland Park sophomore, said he had been hit by a beer can. Gibson
Barker also said the Senate had illegally allocated $147,000 in funds to KUAC because KUAC had not complied with a Senate regulation that refused funding to any organization that practiced discrimination with regard to race, religion, ethnic background, political affiliation or sex, unless sex is a qualification.
said that the only cars trying to drive were ones that had already been parked there.
Wallace said he thought the threatening weather helped keep the crowd size down. "I was hoping for rain the whole time," he said.
speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, at a legislative luncheon before the game, the first beer sales were uneventful and only about 250 attended.
According to Frank Burge, director of the Union, the first beer sales were purposefully played down and not given much thought. That a "suitable environment" would exist.
Although the Union was termed "the first new saloon on campus" by Pete McGill,
Grad assistant study checks pay
Staff Writer
By RON HARTUNG
A half-time graduate assistant at the University of Kansas is paid $20 to $475 in college, and $650 in a job, according to a preliminary study conducted by the Graduate Student Council (GSC). The results of the survey were presented in the October issue of the Graduate newspaper.
According to Ellen Reynolds, executive coordinator of GSC, the study was undertaken last spring to determine whether there was any University-wide uniformity regarding the functions and payment of graduate assistants.
She said William J. Argersting Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, had expressed an interest in the study.
KATHY DUGAN, GSC spokesman, said the study shouldn't be interpreted as a definitive look at graduate assistantships. It was an informal questionnaire compiled by the university.
GSC Treacher Edith Hetherington said the study was a foundation for further research. She said GSC was looking for the ideal means for a more professional study.
Mike Kimbrough, GSC member who organized and interpreted the results of the survey, said about three-quarters of the design team the airman asked had responded to the survey.
The survey also asked department heads for definitions of quarter-time and half-time appointments, preparation provided for incoming assistants, criteria for selection of assistants, methods of evaluation of assistants' work and whether a formal contract was drawn up when the assistant was selected.
Colby, Schlesinger fired bv Ford
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has fired CIA Director William E. Colby and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and has asked Henry A. Kissinger to step down as head of the National Security Council, top Pentagon officials said last week.
Bv FREDS. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Writer
Ford and White House officials declined to confirm or deny that the changes were
KISSINGER, criticized in Congress and elsewhere for holding hold posts as secretary of state and head of the security department. He said he was a junior department. However, sources said he would be replaced at the National Security Council by his national security deputy, Air Force Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the current security deputy and a Kissinger protector.
representative to China, and that
representative was Donald
Bumgarner. While a white skiff coch
Kissinger and Schlesinger have been reported at odds about detente with the Soviet Union and U.S.Soviet Strategic Armies limit talks.
Colby has been criticized for his stewardship at the CIA, although many of the agency's alleged misdeeds occurred before he became head of the agency.
CONGRESSIONAL Democrats attributed the changes to longstanding friction between Kissinger and Schlesinger and in turn prompted the winner in a power struggle.
Some State Department officials have privately accused Schlesinger of impeding a new arms limitation agreement. The defense secretary was known to have said there was no need to hurry into a new agreement with the Russians.
Unconfirmed reports said that Colby was being replaced by George Bush, now U.S.
SEEN. HENRY M. JACKSON, D-Wash., said the dispute between Kissinger and Schlesinger was the reason for Schlesinger's removal.
Schlesinger also has drawn criticism from Congress by bluntly attacking House Republicans.
"His (Schelsinger's) abrupt removal indicates that the administration cannot tolerate differing views and honest advice on the most serious issues of national security," said Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
"AFTER THIS, President Ford will find almost impossible to get the candidate who made a mistake."
Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Aark, of the Senate Appropriations Committee, also blamed Schlesinger's firing on friction with Kissinger and said, "I think they're giving Kissinger too much power down at the White House."
The major shakeup in the nation's national security apparatus caught at least Schlesinger by complete surprise, sources said. He was called to the White House Sunday morning unaware that anything important and then was damned, the sources said.
At a 90-minute meeting on policy issues with Ford Saturday, there was no mention of his upcoming dismissal, sources said. Schlesinger assured aides who had heard rumors that were fired be the fire that the rumors were untrue. He would have made House for an 8:39 a.m. Sunday meeting with Ford, when he was told of his dismissal.
Schlesinger was offered a range of other jobs, including ambassadors, but turned them down, according to sources. Other unconfirmed reports said Colby also was offered other posts but declined them.
THE SURVEY showed that the average salary for a half-time appointment was $320-$344 monthly, though the overall range was $200-$475.
Such inconstitencies, according to Kim-burgh, spring from the "name game" not-
The range of quarter-time appointment salaries was $138-$250, which means that some quarter-time assistants earn more than some half-time assistants.
all departments mean the same thing by terms like quarter-time and half-time.
The study revealed similar disparities regarding time commitments expected from Teaching Assistants (TA's) and Assistant Instructors (AI's). Some quartertime TA's and AI's are required to spend more "contact" hours of teaching each
See GRAD ASSISTANTS page three
Game first aid
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Rick Jullian and Gaylen Gardiner, trainee in the Douglas County Emergency Unit, stand at one of several first aid posts in the stands of Memorial stadium during Saturday's KU-K1-Sim football game. After graduation, members of the emergency unit wear protective gear while playing with a marked with a red flag and in staffed by five Civil Defense members. See story page two.