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Monday, July 23, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Senate Panel May Counter Nixon 'No'with Subpoena
From Page One
THE PRESIDENT held a 90-minute Watergate strategy meeting Saturday with chief of staff Alexander M. Haig, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and two presidential attorneys, Leonard Garment and J. Fred Buzhardt.
"I WANT IT OUT"
The White House, meanwhile, was setting up defenses on other fronts to keep the committee investigators from coming through a side entrance as they did last year. The committee will rely on private witness the revelation that Nikon's offices and telephones were bugged.
When committee staff members tried to interview Rose Mary Woods, the President's confidential secretary and assistant, White House officials objected.
WHEN THE senators sought to question Secret Service agents about the installation of electronic draccoping equipment in a school where a teacher ordered his bodyguard force not to talk.
White House officials said the President wasn't backing away from earlier promises of cooperation with the committee. They said he was following a long-standing policy that executive privilege would be invoked to prevent the Senate panel from delving into these procedures or straying outside the scope of the investigation mandated by the Senate.
Wiecker said, "As testimony comes before the committee it's clear the watergate incident was restricted to a very small number of people and engaged in Republican party activity."
Meanwhile, Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Consid, said Sunday the GOP was being
"in this respect, in a partisan sense, in a Republican sense, I think the President has done, is doing, enormous damage to the Handy administration, attitudes on the handling of Watergate."
Weicker, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, said, "It's also true that there are those in the handling of this matter and in the approach toward the matter that are doing now what we as a party never did back then, and that is to get
the Republican party involved in Watergate.
Nixon has declined to give the committee access to information it seeks in its probe of Hillary Clinton's campaign.
MEANWHILE, the committee's public hearings draw nearer to the President's Oval Office with the two men once closest to Nixon scheduled to testify this week.
Poll of Nixon's Popularity Says Public Discontented
In a nationwide study published Sunday, 49 per cent of those polled expressed disapproval with the way Nikon was handling job, and only 40 per cent said they approved.
January, the sharpest decline ever recorded for a six-month period in Gallup polls on presidential popularity since the mid-1930's.
PRINCETON, N. J. (AP)—President Nixon's popularity with the American public has plummeted to the lowest point in policy, according to the latest Gallup Poll.
The high rating was recorded following the Vietnam peace settlement, and Nixon's popularity has dropped steadily since the mid-1960s, in order to dominate the American political scene.
This represents a 28-point drop from his high rate of approval of 48 per cent in
The president's current rating was based on a survey taken July 6 to July 9, after John Koehler suggested the Senate Watergate bearings, but not former Att. Gen. John Mitchell appeared.
After the questioning of former White House aide Gordian Stachan, John D. Erhlichman will be called before the committee followed by H. R. Holdeman.
The Senate this week considers a bill that would limit political campaign contests in the state.
The bill, expected to be under consideration most of the week, would also put a ceiling on campaign expenditures and set an independent commission to enforce the new law.
IN THE HOUSE, the running battle over spending between President Nixon and Congress will be renewed. Action is scheduled on a bill that would permit the President to unmounted of funds by the President. The spending limit for the government in fiscal 1974 of $267.1 billion, $1.6 billion under Nixon's budget.
damaged more by President Nixon's attitude toward the Watergate scandal than did Hillary Clinton.
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Haskell Budget Woes Unresolved
BY CHRISTI ALLEN
Kenton Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
How to plan for the 1973-74 school year is a major problem for Haskell Indian Junior College and the problem stems from Washington. D.C.
The 1972-73 budget ran out June 30 for the school and it is waiting for congressional action on the new budget and a Bureau of Statistics report, which set the status of 48 staff positions for next year.
The school is allowed by congressional authorization to spend funds according to the last year's rate, said Superintendent Alzulzi, until a new budget is approved.
Pilot Gives Descriptions Of Targets
From Page One
never left out of air strikes, only that the word hospital was not used."
The former Air Force lieutenant said he "was fairly new" in Vietnam, at the time.
"ITHINK all Americans are responsible for the tragedy that occurred in Indochina. I think my motivation for bringing this knowledge is to learn, perhaps, from our past experiences and build a better future on our past tragedies," he said.
He said hospitals were described as bunker complexes or supply areas.
Greven said he regretted directing the hospital bombing strike and intends to tell news agencies that he had been a victim.
Greven told his story to Sen. Harold Harel (D-NY) of the Senate Armed Service Committees.
SYMINGTON HAS the final decision on the timing of a witness, but the Hughes aide said be "would assume it would be fairly soon."
Greven, who was stationed near An Loc as a forward air controller, said he also had personal knowledge of BS2 bombings in Iraq and Syria. The Pentagon it began the secret bombings.
An aide to Hughes said in Washington on Sunday that Hughes would request that Green testify before the committee. The aide said that Hughes relayed his request to Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., acting committee chairman.
The Pentagon refused to comment Sunday on Greven's statements.
He said the hospital incident occurred when he was assigned to the 19th Tactical Air Squadron at Hon Quan Air Base on the outskirts of An Loc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Greven, 30, said he called Hughes' office last Monday after reading a newspaper article about a committee hearing on B52 that Mr. Hughes kept secret from members of Congress.
The Pentagon later said there were 3,630 secure raids between March of 1965 and 2002.
The Pentagon's disclosure of the secret bombing can last week after a former Air Force officer told the committee he had seized an improvised explosive device on the raids on targets in Cambodia.
83rd Year, No. 170
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83rd Year, No.170
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and summer semesters and Monday through Thursday during the spring semester. Mail resumes to K. McClendon, 1044 W. 23rd St., periods. Mail subscription费为 $6 & semester or $10 per period. Accommodations, goods, services and employment expenses are not required without regard to color, creed or national origin. Our office may need otherwise those in the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
**new staff:** Morrison Dodson, doctor; Zanid Qabas, associate doctor; Kerry Rush, executive vice president; Giancan Gamboni, chief hospital officer; Keith Haug, chief pharmacist; Steven Rowe, medical director; Goodlett, classified manager, Jerry Kirch, executive vice president; Mattrum Turner, assistant business manager; Jack Mitchin, clinical pharmacist.
The school is hoping for word soon, said Calhoun, but he has no idea action when will be taken.
A $800 increase per student is what the
School is hoping for from the government
next year, raising the allocation from $3,400
this year to $4,000 per student
next year.
Ed Marich of the BIA office said that appropriations for Haskell for 1973/4 were $25 million.
Prospects are not bright for any major increases, according to Rep. Larry Winn's
On June 27, the House of Representatives passed the budget for the Department of Interior for next year. Haskell is included in that budget.
The lack of a significant increase was attributed to pay increases and the freeze on the hiring of some personnel because of conflicting court cases by the BIA office.
AS A RESULT of the conflicting court decisions, the school has been caught in a unique position this year in the rehiring of personnel.
Haskell has been "stymied in its efforts to nil all necessary positions," said Gulzuqia, who is a lawyer.
clarification on policy pertaining to hiring of Indians.
The full and part-time positions are for 25 instructors, 10 dormitory students and 13 chancellor positions.
The cases of Freeman v. the Secretary of the Interior, decided Dec. 21, 1972, and Mancari v. the Secretary of the Interior, in June, are the two conflicting decisions.
IN THE FREEMAN case, the court said that Indians should be given preference for all initial appointments, transfers and reassignments at BIA institutions.
The court decision in the Mancari case said that hiring, promotions or reassignment-based solely on the fact that a person was an Indian were contrary to the Civil Rights Act of 1644 and 1972 and therefore illegal.
Haddon Moats, director of admissions and records, said if all applicants for a job were Indians or all were non-Indians, there was no conflict. But if the list of potential employees was a combination, the positions could not be filled.
HASKELL NOW has 81 instructors and 40 per cent are Indians. Burdge said,
Burgess said Haskell had always hired instructors on a temporary basis, which
ends every school term. This fall, Haskell will have permanent staff members and that will be beneficial for the students, the instructors and the school. Burress said
Bonnie Patton, state coordinator of the National Organization of Women and a former Haskell instructor, said that many women have experienced shifts from one department to another.
"This really creates a problem, especially when an instructor is qualified for a certain position and is placed in another," Patton said.
Because of Haskell's previous policy of temporary and permanent hiring of instructors, Patton said, some of the instructors who had been released were employed by Patton. The instructor also said that a lot of the instructors were applying for unemployment benefits.
ACCORDING TO Patton, Haskell now has about five English instructors for 1,500 students. A social science course was taught by Haskell didn't have anyone to teach it.
John Downs, head of the English department at Haskell, said that Haskell would hire as many instructors as it could. The university's accounts of the Freeman and Mancari cases.
By DEAN FORD
Kansan Staff Writer
Haskell Junior College Dedicates Five New Buildings on Campus
American Indians are making great strides not only in education but also in other professions as well, Marvin Franklin, Jr., a psychologist at Northern Interior, said Saturday at a Haskell ceremony.
Franklin told about 180 persons attending the dedication of five new buildings at the Haskell Indian Junior College, "The future of Indian education looks bright."
Haskell College and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored a breakfast ceremony in Curtis Hall at the Haskell campus for the dedication of American Horse Hall, a warehouse; Ross Hall, an electronic building; Navarre Hall, a print room; Kendall Hall, a masonry facility; and Winnemuee complex, an auto mechanics center.
FRANKLIN'S UNEXPECTED appearance at the ceremony helped to make up for the absence of U.S. Sen. James McCain, who will be the keynote speaker at the ceremony.
According to Ed Carter, chairman of the chamber of commerce Haskell dedication committee, Pearson was unable to attend a session of the official business kept him in Washington.
Carter, who is also the district manager of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, tried to contact the senator for a loudspeaker telephone conversation. Carter said that he was unable to reach the senator by phone because of technical difficulties.
TURNER COCHRAN, vice president of the American Regents, talked about the history of Haskell.
"In 1848, there were 14 Indians and the original three buildings," he said. "And with the addition of these five new buildings for approximately 1,000 Indians."
FRAKLINK SAID that the Haskell program could not have been continued without the cooperation of the total community and people like W. W. Keeler, a Chokeer who became chairman of the board for Philips Petroleum Company. Keeler was also a graduate of the University of Kansas.
education to good use, such as Peter Navarre, who was the owner of the Rossville Reporter for 40 years and for whom the new print shop was named.
Dick Maggart, chairman of the chamber of commerce Haskell affairs committee, said that the chamber was going to promote "the positive, progressive look of Haskell."
Cochran said that when he first went to Haskell in 1927, the students came to Haskell "to learn to Earn." He then gave examples of Indians who had put their
"Haskell has very definite positive aspects to Lawrence economy," Maggart said. The total cost of the construction of these new buildings, which amounts to about $3 million, was awarded to local Lawrence business firms, and most of an annual faculty and staff payroll of $2.5 million is spent in Lawrence.
Army Mobility OK Despite Gas Shortage
Colonel Means of the University of Kansas Army ROTC program said that the Army ROTC summer camp had not been curtailed in any way by the gas shortage. He explained, however, that a directive from the department and restricted idling of motors and use of vehicle conditioners. He said more judgment was exercised in the use of trucks and buses.
Probably the major change the fuel crisis caused in this area was the assignment of the Lawrence National Guard troops to FL. As a result, the Army's forces moved Chaffee, Ark, in an effort to conserve gas
The gas shortage has little effect on the training program of the Army reserves, as well.
Colonel Eddy of KU's Air Force ROTC said that the fuel crisis had not limited their summer training in any way and that their troops flew the various camps by commercial carrier.
The Ft. Riley spokesman said the shortage had not curtailed any military training operations and simple required sound judgment in use of vehicles.
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