University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 30, 1973
3
'Copters Highlight ROTC Weekend
Helicopters and gunfire highlighted training maneuvers this weekend for the University of Kansas Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC).
Seventy-five ROTC cadets participated in aerial mobility and assault operations at Perry Lake and Clinton Reservoir Saturday and Sunday.
The 1st infantry from Ft. Riley and the 19th Assault Helicopter Company from the Oathea Naval Air Station provided helicopters and instruction for the cadets.
The cadets were ferried by helicopters to Clinton Reservoir Saturday morning where they battled the 'Kaw Valley Hemp Growers', portrayed by students at Morgue Harpins.
A mock predawn attack on the camp by senior cadets, pretending to be "River City"
The cadets spent Saturday night camped at Clinton Reservoir.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Ebbing Battles
Wounded Knee
SAIGON—Fighting ebbed across South Vietnam Sunday as the Saigon regime and the Viet Cong prepared for another round of civilian prisoner exchange and the international trust force began a new investigation of the fatal April 7 crash of one of its helicopters. In Cambodia, insurgent forces clashed with pressure on the capital city of Phnom Penh, President Kofi Annold noted that he would lead the newly created four-man political council designed to calm the criticism that Cambodia is under one-man rule.
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—For the first time in more than three weeks, negotiations have resumed between the government and Indian militants holding Wounded Knee. The third-ranking in the Interior Department, Kent Frizell, was to meet with American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders late Sunday for a second round of talks with the group. He resumed Saturday when Frizell, Interior Department solicitor, met for nearly two hours with AIM leader Dennis Banks and an AIM medicine man, Leonard Crow Dog.
Israeli Arabs
JERUSALEM—Iraeis has decided to expand the civil rights of its 368,000 Arab citizens in a move to reward the Israeli Arab community for its loyalty to the government. He said he was close to the government said that it had been decided to admit several thousand Israel Arabs to responsible civil service jobs, to have political parties open their doors to Arab members and to release large numbers of them from Israel after it became a state in 1948.
Ellsberg's Files
LOS ANGELES-Daniel Elsberg's psychiatrist who remains unnamed had confirmed that his office was broken into in the summer of 1971 and that files including records from a law firm were seized by spokesman for Elsburg said Sunday. The report came in connection with statements at the Pentagon papers trial Friday that interrogate comporators E. Howard Hunt and Mark Reuter. The psychiatrist's office to get Elsburg's psychiatric records.
Space Project
BOSTON—Two U.S. spacecraft are racing toward Jupiter and one of the chief scientists involved in the project said that there was a "real possibility" they would fail. James Van Allen, chairman of the physics and astronomy department at the Iowa, said that the intense radiation belts could knock out or disorient the spacecraft electrical systems so that the signals couldn't be beamed back to earth.
FOR CHRISTIANS ONLY:
FOR CHRISTIANS ONLY:
Are you interested in a rewarding and profitable ($) summer? If so, please phone 864-6366 or 864-6097 for details
--be utilized by groups better organized and more beneficial to the University com-
TOO POOR TO BUY A TERM PAPER?
Get the next best thing: a Term Paper Clinic at the Reference Dept., on Library. A half hour or more of online sources on your subject. Free.
Boys," a subversive group, began the action Sunday.
For an appointment come to the Reference Desk, Watson Library, or phone: 864-3347
--be utilized by groups better organized and more beneficial to the University com-
The cadets were airlifted to Perry Lake before noon to attack other units of the "River City Boys." A two-mile hike ended in gunfire and the capture of the subversive
During the weekend, the cadets received instruction from members of the 1st Infantry on methods of helicopter warfare, such as establishing helicopter landing sites in the field and directing helicopter landings.
Helicopters transported the cadets to the camus following the mock battle.
Bike, Car, Song Events End Jayhawk Jamboree
The Jayhawk Jamboree culminated Sunday with three competitive events.
The Third Annual Bike Criterion Sunday morning had three races, according to Gene Wes, president of the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and Lawrence graduate student. The first was a 28-mile race around the campus with teams representing eight teams, competed.
The Metropolitan team from Kansas City won the race by obtaining the most overall points. Paul Shields, a Metropolitan team player, was named the top of game 64-16.15. The KU team placed third.
Wee placed fifth in the race; John Funston, Lawrence freshman, seventh; and Ken KenKenzie, professor of business, tenth.
The final race was 10.4 miles and had winners in four categories. Jon Neff, Topeka sophomore, won the men's division; Tanner Davis, sophomore, won division; John Schlitter, Hays, the junior
Retired Prof Dies in Calif.
Frank Logan Brown, 86, a professor of engineering for 45 years at the University of Kansas, died April 19 in Santa Monica, Calif.
(ages 15-17) division with the fastest overall time, 29.6:6; and Howard Cummins, Liberty, Mo., the veterans (age 45 and over) division.
Brown, who retired from KU in 1958,
contributed to the structural design of
Memorial Stadium. He was head of the
department of applied mechanics until 1953.
Brown, who was recognized both in Who's Who in Engineering and Who's Who in America, is the author of the book, "Applied Mechanics."
He was involved with the Douglas County safety Council and the construction of the School #2A.
Brown was born in Lime Springs, Iowa,
Jan. 29, 1887. He attended the University of
Minnesota and completed his formal
education at the University of Colorado.
A junior high race was also held.
In a team trial race at Vinland Saturday, eight teams competed in a 20-mile race. Iowa State won with a time of 54:54. Marymount-K-State tied with the Metropolitan team for second place. KU placed fourth.
From both day's competition, total points were added and a championship cup given to the Metropolitan club for receiving the points. KU placed fourth in total points.
First place in the women's solo division was won by Marty Cushman, Palo Alto, Calif., senior. First place in the male group division was won by Beta Theta Pl.
Spring Sing, another Sunday afternoon event, had eight groups competing for
The winning male soliist was Jamie Jones, Green Forest, Ark, freshman. Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma won the mixed group division.
The other Sunday event was a Gymkhana, a car rally, in the parking lot of Lewis Hall.
Revised ...
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The passage of this alternate budget frustrated attempts for full council funding by a group of senators led by Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, ill., senior. Duncan said full council funding would stimulate more student participation in senate activities.
The reduction of the student activity fee to its original level of $12 a semester was perhaps the greatest restriction on funding of groups.
Working under this restriction, the Student Senate and the Finance and Auditing Committee attempted to follow several basic criteria in evaluating groups.
The senate rejected the idea that an organization's value should be based on the number of KU students involved in its programs.
Instead, the Finance and Auditing Committee assessed each group's individual merits and the value it provided to the University as a whole. The senate also attempted to delete programs that tended to duplicate each other.
In a move Thursday to make sure that groups of high quality would be sufficiently funded in the future, the senate passed a petition directed to Chancellor Raymond Nichols. The petition asked Nichols to seek help from faculty who were academically oriented, such as the LA&S program, the debate team and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
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