4
Thursday, June 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Law-Less Mayor Lacks Force
CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan. (AP)-The nine-member police force of Conway Springs has been dismissed by the mayor, who cited a lack of cooperation, but a City Council spokesman said the move resulted from a personal clash.
Mayer Lee Ternes unexpectedly fired the force at Tuesday night's council meeting. "I feel I didn't have the cooperation that would be desirable," he said.
Ternes added that he had received complaints about the performance of police duties and said that the department was too small to handle them. Springs is 27 miles southwest of Wichita.
POLICE CHIEF Robert Enloe said he knew of no major difficulty involving the conduct of his officers, and that Ternes had approached him about lack of cooperation.
Enloe received approximately $500
monthly, Spt. Owen Heird was the only other professional policeman. Others in the department were chiefly volunteers. They included four reserve officers, two trainees and Enloe's wife, Carolyn, who served as dispatcher from the Enloe home.
Both Enoe and Ternes said they had no personal animosity. A recent brush that the mayor's son had with police had no bearing in the matter, they said.
A MEMBER of the city council, who
declined use of his name, said the general feeling of the council was that the matter was a "personal conflict" between Ternes and Enjoe.
The council member also said that the council knew of no complaints about police action.
TERNES TOLD newsman he opposed continuing the commissions of the department when he took office in May. At that time, three councilmen voted in favor of retaining the department members and two abstained.
Ternes he consulted state Atty. Gen.
Vern Miller and confirmed that he had authority as mayor to fire and hire the department.
In Topeka, Miller denied that he had advised Ternes that he could hire and fire policemen. "He had no right to say that," Miller said.
Regents Get Master Plan Report
By DEAN FORD
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations at the University of Kansas, gave a progress report on Phase II of KU's Master Plan to the Board of Regents and the Kansas Long Range Planning Committee Wednesday.
The planning committee was set up by the Regents in compliance with a request by the Kansas legislature for a committee to investigate the master plans of the six state colleges.
The committee also heard reports by delegates from the other colleges-Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburgh, Kansas State Teachers College, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
City Jaycees Start Club Fund Drive
in brief
A fund drive for the proposed Lawrence Boys Club above the Duckwall store at 10th and Massachusetts streets is under way. The club, for boys ages seven through 17, costs $4,000 for first year operating expenses, $8,000 of which has already been collected.
KANU Gets Third Grant
The club, an idea of the Lawrence Jaycees, needs the first year's operating expenses which must be raised before the club can open.
Profs to Speak Overseas
KU radio station KANU-FM has been awarded a Community Service Grant of Public Broadcasting. This for the third station has received in the three years the project has been in existence. The grants help stations develop and improve services at KANU-FM the funds are used mainly to expand and improve programming.
Two KU professors have been asked to deliver addresses in foreign countries this summer. Ralph Christofersen, professor of chemistry, will deliver a major address at the International Conference on Computers in Chemical Research and Education, July 12-17, in Ljubljana, Uglyoslavia. John Murphy, professor of law, will deliver Nations Prosecute Syracuse, Sicily, on "United Nations Prosecute Central Repression of Terrorism." He will speak the Symposium on Terroismo and Political Crimes, June 4-16. The symposium is sponsored by the International Institute for Advanced Criminal Sciences.
KU Club Elects Officers
Judy Long, Salina senior, has been elected president of Mortar board, KU senior women's honorary society, for 1973-74. Other officers for the year are Stephanie Blackwood, Hoshington, vice president; and Pamela Elliot, Nuhantan, secretary; and Pamela Elliot, Nuhantan, treasurer. They are among 23 KU women in into Mortar Board. They were chosen by outgoing members on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service to KU.
Lawton would not comment on the reports given Wednesday. He said the reports dealt with the planning of facilities which might not be constructed for 10 years or more.
"The Board of Regents and then the Kansas legislature must approve of the
Even though the enrollment increases have leveled off in the last few years, KU is still struggling to get adequate facilities, he said.
plans before funds can be obtained." Lawton said.
High School Advisers, Students Attend Journalism Workshops
A workshop designed to train high school students for work on school publications is being conducted this week by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Two sessions, both arranged through the University of Kansas Midwestern Music and Art Camp, compose the summer high school journalism activities. The first, which began Sunday, is a week-long event attended by 48 students.
The second session is from June 24 to July 21. Twenty students from eight schools will participate.
CLASSES IN ALL facets of newspaper writing and production, including photography, are conducted by members of the School faculty as well as guest lecturers.
This week's guest lecturer is Mary Benedict, professor of journalism at the University of Chicago.
"WE ARE OFFERING classes for beginners and advanced students. I think the critiques will help publications next year," said Suzanne Shaw, director of the workshop and assistant professor of journalism at KU.
An advisers' workshop, which began May 20 and runs until Friday, is also being held at the University of North Carolina.
With sessions in everything from interviewing to the legal aspects of the high school press, the workshop is designed to advisers on an opportunity to air problems by author publications and suggest possible solutions.
K.C. Senior Wins Boys' State Race
Jesse Millan Jr, of Kansas City, Kan, was elected governor of the American Legion Boys' State in elections held Wednesday on the KU campus. Milan, the candidate, defeated Steve Cousins, of Prairie Village, Federalist candidate.
More than 900 high school seniors are currently attending the week-long event, which has included the election of officials, a mock trial, assemblies, marches and rap sessions.
A change in the 1973 Boy's State was the liberalization of hair style regulations. Restrictions requiring the participants to wear hair above their collars were removed.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pets. G.B.
x Detroit 28 23
New York 28 538
Oklahoma 24 138
Boston 24 489
Milwaukee 24 489
Louisiana 24 489
West
Chicago 27 20 574 —
Minnesota 26 21 274 —
Minnesota City 19 30 134 —
x California 25 23 321 3/4 3/4
x Oakland 25 23 321 3/4 3/4
Toronto 16 22 132 12
Wednesday's Result
Boston 5, Kansas City 4, 10 innings
Colorado 3, Detroit 2, 15 innings
New York 7, Seattle 5, 15 innings
Minnesota 9, Cleveland 11, Cincinnati 5
Milwaukee, Oakland, incomplete
Thursday's Game
Thursday's Games
Chicago at Baltimore, night
New York at Texas, night
Detroit at California, night
NATIONAL LEGAUE East
W. L. P. Gat. 6
Chicago 21 32, 500
x Pittsburgh 23 33, 500 6
Boston 23 33, 500 8
Montreal 22 44, 578 7
New York 22 44, 578 7
x Philadelphia 22 38, 502 11%
x-San Francisco 37 20 649 -------------
Los Angeles 37 22 549 | -1%
Cleveland 30 18 634 -------------+
x-Houston 30 18 536 | 536 |
Atlanta 30 17 536 | 536 |
San Diego 19 36 345 -------------
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 8, Los Angeles 4
Philadelphia 10, San Diego 6
Philadelphia 6, San Diego incomplete
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3
Three-Play Games
Los Angeles at Chicago at Montreal in Mountain Light
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh in Mountain Light
--plus material
1340 Ohio is 843-9832
JAYHAWK CAFE
& $1.00 Pitchers Wed.
NOW OPEN
Lunches Daily
MONDAY-SATURDAY 12-12
Sayers Holds Hawk Tie
--plus material
Coaches Voice Football Hopes Continue Tour
Association, is part of a four-week 22 city tour of Kansas to promote the U.S. football team.
Needlework Classes Beginning June 11
Extreme optimism about next fall's University of Kansas football program was voiced by Dam Fambrough, KU football coach, Sayers, assistant to the athletic director.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
beginning; advanced
6 weeks
Knit
rues.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
6 weeks
$12
plus material
no age limit
Fambrough said that this year's team would play a wide-open style of football, characterized by the passing of David Jaynes and a good solid defense.
By GERALD EWINE Kansan Staff Writer
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Crewel
plus material
The two men spoke at a noon luncheon
wednesday, at the Holiday Inn. The lun-
cheon began at 11 a.m.
no age limit
By GERALD EWING
$8
4 weeks
$5 deposit required by June 9
Mon.
Crochet
Needlepoint
Mon.
7:00 Kentucky Kernels
Wheeler & Woolsey
SUA Summer Films
Tues.
8:30 A Day at the Races Marx Brothers
THURSDAY
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
4 weeks
SUNDAY
7:00 Lost Patrol directed by John Ford starring Boris Karloff 75'
$8
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
FRIDAY
7:00 A Midsummers
Night Dream
Diana Rigg
75'
75' each or $1.00 for both
plus material no age limit
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
STOP AND TRY A PAIR TODAY.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 Mass. 843-4255
BARE TRAP SANDALS ARE ON A PINE HIGH COMFORT IS NUMBER ONE, BUT THEY LAST AND LAST. WE GUARANTEE IT.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
VR-5521 100 Watt FM/AM Multiplex Receiver with advanced S.E.A. System $ ^{*} $
Advanced S.E.A. Sound Control
S. E.A. means you can now enjoy in your own home the same kind of Sound Effect Amplification that was once limited to professional sound studios. This development, the most important in stereo amplifiers since the introduction of the transistor, puts you in total command of sound. Here are four reasons that S.E.A. makes every other type of amplifier obsolete:
1) S.E. A. gives you complete control of sound in all frequency ranges.
2) Combined with a tape recorder or turntable, S.E.A. allows you to mix your own creation of sounds.
3) Hollowed out into a cylinder.
4) You can even compensate for the sound characteristics of various components such as turntables and tape decks.
See the full line of JVC Products at
RMS electronics 10-6 M-S 724 Mass. 841-2672