University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 14. 1973
3
Source Says Ehrlichman Admits Burglary Approval
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former White
Ehrlichman reportedly testified Wednesday.
approved a proposal that turned out to be theurgery of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatry practice.
Kansan Photo
Sweet Hour of Prayer
For some, spirit is captured in a place. For others, it resides in the mystery of words and song. Yet for all, it is as
powerfully fragile as evening's delicate light.
Injury and Death Suit Settled Out of Court
A personal injury and wrong death suit resulting from the 1707 death of Kathryn Khim, Chanute sophomore, has been settled. The settlement was announced Wednesday.
Klum suffered injuries from burns and smoke inhalation in a fire on Sept. 27, 1970, at the Renz Apartments, 1301 Louisiana. She died at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., 17 days later. She was 19 years old.
The terms of the settlement provide for the defendants to pay Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kihm, Katrynn's parents, $75,000 and the court costs in the case. The plaintiffs had been asking for $237,588 for wrongful death, injury and medical and funeral expenses.
The defendants in the suit were Phyllis Renz Mecaughue, owner of the apartments; Continental Construction Co., general contractor in building the apartments; Don Eley, apartment manager at the time of the fire; David Nelsen, president; M. Katrubyn Nelsen and Gary Aylesworth, who were in the apartment at the time of the fire.
Kansas Photo by A B. SOLSKY
Camper Eunice Stallworth Checks Tryout Results
Kansas Photo by A.B. SOLSKY
Summer Activities Begin For Music, Art Campers
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Among those enrolling was Eunice Stallworth of Hartlesea, Ala., a 9th grade clarinet player and a sister of Bud Ballard of Seattle Supremes. Stallworth himself came to KU in 1967 to play trumpet in high school music camp.
Though many summer camps are closing,
Midwestern Music and Art Camp activities
at KU's 10-day junior high art and music
camps began Wednesday.
Enrollment in the music camp is 336, a 5 per cent increase. 70 students are in the per cent increase.
TWO BANDS will have 125 musicians. The bands have no difference in quality, Russell Wiley, director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, said Wednesday.
The concert band is directed by Richard Brumett, director of instrumental music in Winfield. The other band, symphonic band, is directed by Robert Foster, KU
All music camp students, except for 30 wind instrument players who are both band and orchestra members, will sing. The A Cappella Choir and Concert Choir each have 145 members and are directed by Milburn Carey, director of the Tr-State Musical Center, American Council, director of choirs at Baptist Southern University in Baliwo, M.
director of bands. The orchestra is directed by Larry Williams, Lawrence High orces
Ehrlichman's testimony at a six-hour closed-door session by the House Intelligence subcommittee was reported to chairen by Clausen N, Nedzi, D-Mich.
But Ehrlichman reportedly told congressmen, he did not, recall there was anything in the memorandum proposal that referred to the break-in.
ALL TRYOUTS for students in the music camp were completed Wednesday because
In the art camp, instructors try to give students a broad definition of what art is, Frank Young camp director, said Wednesday. Art is not presented in its pure studio sense, but students work with the basic elements of color, shape, texture, line and light and shadow to relate them to two-and three-dimensional forms, he said.
"He did approve a proposal," Nedzi said.
"The substance is not clear."
"I don't want to admit or deny or comment on anything just now," he said.
Erichman, in a rare departure from his usual willingness to talk to newsmen after the war, is one of the few.
Nedzi said Erichlman testified he did not recall learning of the break-in in Elsberg's payroll office in con-fidence with the Pentagon and the investigation until after it had happened.
"He did not clearly remember," Nedzi said, "but he said there may have been a reference to a trip to the West Coast for investigative work."
The Washington Post reported Wednesday that Watergate grand jury prosecutors have a one-page memorandum addressed to Ehrlichman that describes in detail plans to burglarize the psychiatrist's office.
Quoting government sources, the newspaper said the memo was sent to Ehrichman by former White House aides David Young and Eilog Krogh and was dated before the Sept. 3, 1971 break-in at the office of the Beverly Hills, Calif., psychiatrist.
Women's Exile from Saunas Not by Any 'Chauvinist' Design
Before the women's libbers get all steamed up over the sauna not being open to women this summer, they ought to hear Wayne Osmann's side of the story.
By JOHN R. BENDER
Kansan Staff Writer
Ossess, professor of health, physical education and recreation, said Wednesday there were two reasons why the sauna was not currently available to women.
The first reason is that the hours of operation for Robinson Gymnasium have been shortened during the summer. The gymnasium was closed during the summer. Ossessia said that the hours women could use the sauna last semester were 6:30 to 9 p.m. on tuesdays and Thursdays. This period of the evening corresponded with the time of the gymnasium facilities by women.
Osness said that only one woman had expressed interest in using the sauna this summer. He said he would be happy to provide time for women to use the sauna if interest were shown and a responsible manager was involved, guiding the sauna during the women's hours.
The second reason that the sauna has been closed to women thus far this summer is because of the high cost.
Osness said that this was not a fully satisfactory situation since it required that someone be present to make sure that the men in the locker room were disturbed.
The need to share the sauna is created by its location in the men's locker room. During the spring semester, a curtain was put up during the hours the women were allowed to use the sauna, making it possible for the women to get to the sauna.
It has been suggested that persons wear bathing suits in the sauna so that both men and women could use it together. Ossane said that he did not think that work would because most people, especially men, preferred to use the sauna in the nude.
The best way to solve the problem of whouses-the-sauna-when is to install a remote-controlled device.
The sauna here has had tremendous appeal for women, more so than on other campuses, according to Osmess. Because of their size, the women should have their own sauna.
To get a women's sauna installed, the women are going to have to fight the same fierce battle.
Osness said that the cost of the women's sauna would be about $2,000. The sauna in this room could cost $2,000, but because the expected use of women would be less, a smaller unit might be sufficient. Once the funds are raised, it will be possible to have the sauna installed, Osness said.
The money for the men's sauna came from an endowment, Osness said, but it required a good deal of work by some faculty members, notably Bryant Freeman, professor of French and Italian, to get the money. The men's sauna might also be raised through personal donations or the student Senate as well as through an endowment, he suggested.
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