Thursday, April 6.1978
University Daily Kansan
Hoffman still controversial
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CHICAGO (AP)—Nine years after he was widely criticized during the Chicago Seven trial, 82-year-old Judge Julius Hoffman is again stirring controversy. This time it is in his case that Walter Walus, who could lose his citizenship if it is placed in a World War II mass murderer.
At one point, the defense attorney accused the judge of failing asleep in court. The judge has threatened the lawyer with contempt citations.
And on Monday--before the defense started its case-Hoffman denied a defense motion for acquittal by saying the government unjustified an impeachment unequivocal that the defendant did commit war crimes, was a member of the Gestapo and concealed information when he obeyed.
wauus, 55, was born in Germany of Polish parents and is charged with lying about alleged activities with the Gestapo when he obtained U.S. citizenship in Chicago in 1970, 11 years after moving to the United States.
THAT PROMPTED the Chicago Sun-times to report in a news story Tuesday morning that Mr. Cuomo had been sworn into office.
To prove he lied on naturalization forms, the prosecution has tried to establish that Walus was a Nazi who helped the German army in the war. If found guilty, he could be deported.
NEW YORK (AP) - David Berkowitz wants to plead guilty to the Son of Sam slayings of six young persons, it was reported yesterday.
"He doesn't want to put everyone through the circus of a trial," an unidentified relation of the 25-year-old Berkowitz was quoted in the Long Island newspaper Newsday.
"He feels that if all the people he wounded and the relatives of those he killed are called to testify, people will hate him all over again.
Berkowitz still wants to plead guilty
"And he does not want people to hate him,
only to understand that he had to do what he
did."
DEFENSE LAWYERS have indicated they would like to plead Berkowitz not guilty by reason of insanity. The defendant has adjudged mentally competent to stand trial.
Last year, Berkowt announced his intention to plead guilty to the slayings of the six and the wounding of seven others during a year-long series of deadly night-time forays.
accompanied by notes signed "Son of Sam,
that ended with his arrest, July 10."
At the time, however, state Supreme Court Justice John Starkey said he would not accept a guilty plea because Berkowitz wanted to couple it with a claim that "demonns" goaded him into the 44-caliber slayings.
Also reporting Berkowitz's continued wish to plead guilty, the New York Post said it had been informed that now, however the court had ordered Berkowitz to plead guilty for a different 'reason'.
Funds sought for women's sports
Bv KERRY RARSOTTI
Staff Writer
Marian Washington, women's athletics director, said yesterday that she would continue efforts to raise additional funds for the women's athletics program, despite the Kansas House approval of a $2,577 funding increase for the program.
The House gave final approval yesterday to the Kansas Regents budget for fiscal year 2014, an amendment proposed by State Rep. Hill. The Republican reinstate half of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's original $85,115 request for a 33.3 percent in funding for KU women's athletics.
The amendment would increase funding for the program by $42,577 more than last year.
"We're pleased we got that much," washington said, "but we need to find more
ANNE LEVINSON, president of the Council of Women Athletes, said that more money was needed for the women's sports department to fund sports from the current 10-team program.
"At this point," she said, "what the women's athletic department needs to determine is what type of athletic department they want to have.
"They have to make the decision to retain all teams and allow participation in quality athletics for the women who came here to play quality athletics."
Washington said that she would meet with the Student Senate next week to ask for additional funding, despite student body member Mike Harper's objection to Senate funding.
"I've enjoyed working with Mike thus far, but he understands that I have to convince him of the truth."
REGGIE HORBINSON, student body vice-president, said although he understood the need for additional funding for the program, he did not believe by the Senate's refusal to allocate funds.
"Everybody wants money," he said, "but we have not made priorities for the programs offered to our students."
Robinson said that funding for legal services, recreation and improvements in
the KU bus system probably would take priority.
"We still think that it is the University's responsibility to come up with the funding to support our research."
"They're trying to dump it on us because they's easy to it's easy to get money from us."
TITLE IX in section 86.412 that "equal athletic opportunity for members of both the University and federal funded institutions, must comply with Title IX by July 21 or risk losing funds.
"The University needs to make women's athletics top priority," she said.
LEVINSON AGREED that further funding should come from the University.
*The funds must be available if they can come up with $12,000 for KUAC.*
Levinson was referring to an article in yesterday's Kansan stating that the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation paid a $12,000 deficit incurred by KUAC.
"Now is the time to fund women's athletics," Levin said.
D.脱, Stenkler, executive vice chancellor,
said that the administration had not decided
to adopt a new policy.
"I THINK possibly that we'll be able to find a little bit of money," he said, "but whether we find enough depends upon how much money the conference committee's decision
Because the bill passed by the House included changes that were not in the budget bill, the bill will now be returned to the Senate for a vote of concurrence. If the Senate votes not to concur, the budget bill will be sent to a conference committee to negotiate a
However, Shankel said that the administration would try to increase the amount allocated for women's athletics by the Legislature decided on a final figure.
UK TVListings
Thursday
P.M.
6:30 Hollywood Squares 4
Sha Na No 5
$25,000 Pyramid 9
MacNeill Lehner Report 11, 19
O'Donnell
Mary York Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:00 Welcome Back, Kotter 9
Fintinates (Cartoon Special) 4,27
Fintinsa (Cartoon Special) 4,27
Movie—"Lora Doona (Part 6)" 11
Forsyte Saga 19
Forsite Saga 19
7:30 Fish 9
Timber Standoff 11
Hollywood Connection 41
8:00 Barney Miller 9
Gospel Road (Special) 4
Mittal Music (Special) 5, 13
The Search for Sandra Laing
(Documentary) 11, 19
Black Sheep Square 27
Jack Lemmon's "staring"
Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLeane 41
8:30 A.E.S. Hudson Street 9
9:00 Baretta 1
Police Woman 4, 27
Barbara Jones 5
The Choice for Remis, the Choice
for France (Documentary) 11, 19
Gordon and Fowler 23
9:30 Movie—"Anna Karenina (Part 9)" 11
19
10:00 News4,5,9,13,27
10:30 Johnny Carson 4,27
Medical Center 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
General Sociology 11
M*A*S*H*13
ABC Captioned News 19
Star Trek 41
11:00 Odd Couple 9
ABC Captioned News 11
Dick Cavett 19
11:05 Movie—"Forever Darling" starring Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz 13
11:30 Untouchables 5
To Be Announced 9
Starsky & Hutch 41
12:30 Movie - "The Glory Guys" 5
12:40 Toma 41
1:50 News 4
1:50 Movie - "The Apartment" starring,
Jack Lemonn, Shirley MacLaine 41
2:30 News 5
A.M.
12:00 Tomorrow 4,27
Merv Griffin 9
3:00 Art Linkletter 5
Dick Van Dyke 41
3:30 Night Gallery 41
4:00 Thriller 41
5:00 Untamed World 41
5:30 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 41
Tonight's Highlights
Mitzi Gaynor has a variety special at 8:00 p.m. on channels 5 and 13.
"Gospel Road," another special at 8 p.m., on channel 4, is a reenactment of the life of Christ, filmed in Israel and narrated by John Cash, who唱了 kofik gospel music. "Gospel Road" is also on 8 p.m., on channel 13.
A documentary examining aparthied in South Africa, "The Search for Sandra Laing," focuses on the case of a student who was pelled from a boarding school because authorities classified her as "colored" (of mixed race). The girl recalls her expulsion and its effects. She is at 8 p.m. on channels 11 and 10.
Also at 8 p.m., on channel 41, is a 1960 movie, "The Apartement," in which Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine star. The picture, which won an Oscar, is about a man who lends his heels to a man of status, who wants to cheat on their wives.
A documentary at 9 a.m. on channels 11 and 19, "The Choice for Reims, the Choice for France," analyzes the issues behind the recent French elections, in which the elec-
tors won the ruling the restant right center coalition.
Part nine of the movie "Anna Karinina" appears at 8:30 p.m. on channels 11 and 19 it is based on Leo Carnegie's novel about the Russian imperial court.
George Peppard is Johnny Carson's guest at 10:30 p.m. on channels 4 and 27
Cartoonists from the New Yorker appear at 11 p.m., on channel 19 on Dick Cavett.
Advertising-jingle, writer Steve Karmen is the guest on "The Tomorrow show." at 12 midnight on channels 4 and 27.
Merv Griffin is also on at 12 midnight, on channel 9. His guests are Shecky Greene, Lola Falana and comic Bill Saluga.