6
Wednesday, June 6. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Gift of Twain Manuscripts Includes Articles, Monograms, Typescripts
Kansan Photo
Library Shows Twain Collection
Avid Mark Twain fans might find it to their advantage to visit the extensive collection of Mark Twain manuscripts current collections at the University of Chicago School of Science, Research Library.
The collection, numbering about 60 pieces, was a gift to the library by Milton Barlow, president of the Johnson County National Bank and Trust Company.
Included in the collection are such items as a typescript of "Tom Sawyer, Detective" with Twain's personal comments and first editions of "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" and "The Pains of Lowly Life."
ALEXANDRA MASON, assistant director of libraries, said that the collection was a significant addition to the library's holdings. Prompted by the Bawlary gift, the library staff has assembled about 40 other books from public libraries catered throughout the KU library system.
Barlow gave the collection as a memorial to his father, Milton T. Barlow, who was a
Also included in the collection are copies of several magazines carrying articles and monograms by the frontier writer-philosopher. Of particular interest is the December 1866 issue of "Harper's" which carries an article entitled "Forty-three
Days in an Open Boat" by "Mark Swain."
ALSO IN THE DISPLAY is a pirated edition of Prince and Fashion, with points on each page.
Prof Studies Steel Safety
first edition of "Life on the Mississippi" in his father's library at the time of his birth.
Barlow expressed the wish that, through the collection, future scholars might snare the spirit of the frontier known to his father and to Twain.
"The Effective Utilization of Yield Strength," a research project now underway at KU concerns a study of the safe high-strength steels for pressure vessels.
S. T. Rolfe, professor of civil engineering is directing the study, which emphasizes materials, design, and fabrication problems associated with pressure vessels.
"One of the advantages of living on the frontier, which my father delighted in pointing out," Barlow wrote, "was the opportunity to have a completely independent way of thinking as well as an independent way of doing."
Lawrence Sherr, associate professor of business, has been selected chairman of a committee of faculty and students which will seek candidates for the position of dean of the University of Kansas Business School. The committee's goal is to find a new dean who would assume office July 1, 1974.
Barlow began his collection of Twain writings and memorabilia after finding a
The Barlow collection will remain on display in the North Gallery of Spencer Research Library through the summer. This week, a 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Annamma Varghese, Alleyep, India, graduate student, has received a $3,000 Amelia Earhart Fellowship for advanced research in the aerospace sciences.
Indian Student Gets Grant
B-School Search Begins
Prof to Study Constitution
Mitchell ...
A graduate from the University of Kerala, Virghese earned her master's degree at the Institute for Technology in Bombya. She will use the Fellowship to study for a doctorate degree.
WHEN MAGRUDER introduced G. Gordon Liddon—former counsel to the Committee to Re-elect the President and a convicted Watergate burglar conspirator—to the staff in December 1971, he referred to Liddon's "other talents."
Prof to Study Law's Aims
From Page One
McGovern button was sent to sit in front of the White House—for the negative publicity it would create for the presidential candidacy of Sen. George McGovern, D-D.S.
The University libraries will remain open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., but the Kansas State University Libraries will remain open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
John Murphy, professor of law, has been appointed to a study panel on the U.S. Constitution and the conduct of American foreign policy.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols has declared July 4 an all-University holiday on recommendation from the Senate Executive Committee. Classes in all schools and departments except the KU School of Law will be cancelled.
The panel is expected to make proposals for revisions in present arrangements to Congress and the Executive Branch after studying the powers under the Constitution to include international agreements and to manage the flow of information to the public.
Nichols Cancels July 4 Classes
Phillip Paludan, assistant professor of history, will receive a post-doctoral award from the American Council of Learned Societies on the aims, concepts and techniques of law.
"I think there was a reference to 'super sleuth' or something like that. Subsequently I learned from other members of the staff Liddv was upset by that reference."
Committee chairman Sam. J. Ervin, D.N.C. announced that Liddy—described as the organizer and mastermind of the Democratic Headquarters burglary—had refused to testify because his conviction and 6-20 year sentence was being appealed.
LIDDY ALSO refused to talk to the Watergate grand jury and is serving an additional jail term for defying judicial orders. It also testified that testimony befolds both involuntary screams.
Attorney for former Commerce Secretary Murice H. Stans, the former firm's chief counsel, asked the paign, asked the Senate committee Tuesday to defer Stars' schedule appearance later
Stans is under indictment on charges of obstructing justice and perjury.
Before calling Mrs. Harmony, the 12th witness, Ervin's committee met in executive session to reply to a request by Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox for a delay of three months or so in the hearings.
AFTERWARD, Ervin announced that the committee "unanimously determined that its duty require it to decline such a request."
Harmony testified she typed general intelligence memoranda, including two that
McGovern, last year's Democratic presidential nominee,
On June 28, the day Liddy was fired from his job for refusing to talk with FBI agents, Mrs. Harmony said she shredded her notebooks and all documents she could find with Liddy's handwriting. She said she did it on Liddy's orders.
LOS ANGELES—A county grand jury probing the burglary of the office of Daniel Tuesday from Elsberg and 10 other witnesses. The jury awaited appearances later in the week by former presidential adviser Eli Schlman and three Watergate captors.
L.A. Jury Hears Ellsberg
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writers
Dist. Atty. Joseph Bush, emerging from the grand jury room after a day of
Ehrlichman's Los Angeles attorney, Joseph Bail, said Ehrlichman would appear voluntarily before the grand jury Friday. A judge on Thursday said that other former White House officials, including former presidential counsel Charles Colson, were expected to testify.
questioning witnesses in secret session, said he expected the hearings to be concluded by Friday and "then we'll be at a place where we can talk."
Busch has not said whether he will seek indictments.
Ellsberg, who was the first witness to testify, observed, in a talk with reporters, that those who had been named as the actual intruders at the psychiatrist's office had received immunity from prosecution and were not threatened by he thought that indicate that authorities had information aimed at filing charges against "higher-use" who planned the break-in.
Eilersbald told the reporters he thought the planning of the break-in "comes close to a complete collapse," Mr. Eilersbald said.
believed the Nixon Administration hoped to use his psychiatric records for a smear against one or more presidential candidates.
But he said the intruders probably were disappointed to find that the records contained nothing that bore on Sen. Edmund Muskie or other candidates.
Ellsberg, 42, was a defendant with Anthony Russo in the Pentagon papers trial, which ended last month with dismissal of all charges.
"I frankly think they weren't after information to use in my prosecution, but to use in a political campaign," Ellsberg said. He added that the administration apparently had hoped to link his name to a candidate and then to use psychiatric records to portray him "as a less palatable person."
"We can never understand what he went through out there, but it changed him—he brought the torment back with him," said Robert Brudget, acting as spokesman for the family of the first POW returned from North Vietnam to take his own life.
In an interview in the captain's home town with the Quincy Patriot-Ledger, Robert bitterly criticized North Vietnam as "a country that would so tormently commit such torture and torment to people."
THERE were reports elsewhere that Edward, who died on the眼 of his 33rd birthday, was despondent because his hopes of becoming an astronaut had been thwarted by his 74 years of imprisonment after his jet tighter was downed over North Vietnam.
Brother Explains POW Suicide
QUINCY, Mass. (AP)—The brother of Air Force Capt. Edward A. Brudno said Tuesday that the suicide death of the former pilot was an accident, a war casualty as any of the others."
Also, Robert said the captain was deeply disturbed by antiwar protests in this country.
But the brother added: "There was no specific thing that caused his depression, but because of his experiences he lost all confidence and appointment and misfortune were disaster.
"All the normal problems of repatriation and rehabilitation to him were crisis, and he must have been very ill."
Perhaps this death was the only way he could get peace."
EDWARD WAS found dead in bed Sunday at the Harrison, N.Y., home of his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Gitenstein. He and his wife, Deborah, had been staying there, although she was visiting Quincy at the time.
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The cause of death was yet to be pinned. However, police ruled it a suicide.
Bruno left several sealed letters to relatives and friends. He also left a two-line note in the French he had learned in prisoner-taught classes. It read in essence: "There is no sense in living anymore. My life is no longer worth living."
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-Phillip Heymann, an aide to the Watergate special prosecutor, said that contrary to a report published in Newsweek magazine, there had been no decision made to drop the three assistant U.S. attorneys who had been handling the Watergate case. Heymann said the report was "without foundation."
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- ATTY. GEN. Elliot L. Richardson testified that he believed Congress had a right to know "the way the FBI goes about its business." Richardson said the FBI, which had been involved in the Watergate, should keep Congress informed of its process and ruled out only access to raw files and the status of pending investigations.
—Attorneys for former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans are seeking to waive Stans' scheduled appearance this week after he was convicted of mail counter because Stans is under indemnity in New York. Stans, who was chairman of the Nixon campaign's finance committee, was indicted in connection with the acceptance of an account from financier Robert L. Vesco,
Stories ...
From Page One
In other Watergate-related developments:
EARLIER, Liddy's former secretary, Sally Harmony, told the committee she typed memoranda from sources known to her only as Ruby One, Ruby Two and Crystal. She said she did not know she was typing wiretapped conversations.
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A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the mountains.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut and sycamore and pine. The wood running all were drowned by hand by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Reineck and a master of the sculptor and artist and some of his work in the drawing room of the Lord Hailstone hall.
There are beautiful fireplaces in the house, with a unique design with various colored stains. The walls are adorned with white and marble accents and 18th-century cloak. A recess cabinet of mirrors and stained glass window allows the fireplace gives an airy feeling.
The tower, which gives the old glass appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. The second floor is also a multi-purpose area used during the summer months. The bathroom with window windows seats on the third floor
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really interact with the staff is through the front desk.
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