THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No.127
Passover Begins Tonight
Monday, April 16, 1973
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Legislature To Return On Tuesday
TOPEKA (AP) - When the Kansas Legislature reconvene Tuesday to consider vetoes by Gov. Robert) rocking, lawmakers may find that they have little to do.
By the end of last week, the governor had not vetoed any major pieces of legislation, although several minor items—declared the governor's tax lid law—were vetoed by Docking.
The legislature still has several controversial bills on which to vote, however, including a turpentine bill for a tollroad from Hutchinson to Wichita, an appropriations bill that would Supreme Court building and a bill granting pay increases to state and county officials.
The turpike bill, which aroused heated debate in the Senate before the legislature recessed, is scheduled for more debate on Thursday and must receive 21 votes to be approved.
The bill authorizes funds to transform K-9 from Hutchinson to Wichita into a four lane turpike, but residents in the affected areas have been criticized for voicing strong opposition to the proposal.
Both houses of the legislature are expected to receive a report Tuesday from a special legislative committee that investigated alleged improprieties in a proposal! to have the state buy a downtown Topeka office building.
Archie Dykes in His Tennessee Office
Tennessee administrators, students praise KU's new chancellor
e committee concluded two days of
See LEGISLATURE Page 8.
Knoxville Strong on Dykes
Kausan Staff Writer
By GARY ISAACSON
Kenyan Staff Historian
In two years under Archie Dykes the University of Tennessee, Knoxville has developed exceptionally harmonious in-
troductions. He has trained Dykes and people who have worked with him.
The reactions of administrators, faculty and students at Knoxville indicate Dykes
Dykes takes no credit for these improvements he says he tried to create an atmosphere at Tennessee where all the students were university's operations could work together.
"He is one of the most capable and fairest administrators I have ever seen," and Karl Schleibtwisch, UT student body president, "He is one of the top administrators in the country."
DYKES' HIGH REGARD among students at UT was shown by an editorial in the Daily Beacon, UT's student publication, approximately two months ago.
Schedwitz said that the creation of a university council by Dykes, which included six student members picked by the students, was considered by the students a major step in improving student participation in the decision-making process.
At that time, Dykes was being considered for the head post at Memphis State University. The editorial implored Dykes to stay at Knoxville.
Dykes, in an interview Saturday, explained why he had such strong ties with the team. "He was a guy who's
"I have a genuine interest in students," he said. "After all, students are why we have institutions of higher learning. I want them to be as accommodating to students as possible."
Another opinion on Dykes' seemingly excellent relations with students came from Richard Smyser, editor of the Oakridge in Oakridge, Teen. Smyser said that Dykes were also active in the college's active activism that swept the country in the late 1970s and early 1970s had peaked.
"BUT SOME people seemed to think that Dykes played an important role in the conciliation process afterwards." Snyaser felt definite feeling that he listens to them.
According to Dan Coleman, Knoxville's public relations director, Dykes made it a practice to keep himself close to student and faculty groups. Coleman said that Dykes regularly had lunch with leaders of both student and faculty groups to tell them what his policies were and to get their reactions and opinions.
While Dykes seems to have great strength in student relations, reactions and opinions from faculty members at UT indicate that faculty at Knoxville will miss him surely.
Darrel Holl, head of the department or broadcasting in the School of Communications at UT and former professor at Purdue University, is a straightforward and extremely competent.
"He believes in an open and aboveboard administration," Holt said, "and if he tells
Dykes Gets Solid Support From Advisory Committee
Dykes' phenomenal memory for names and faces also has helped cement his relations with the faculty. According to Frank Thorborg Jr., professor in the department of design, Dykes sends personal notes to faculty members for the smallest achievements.
"SO MANY PEOPLE are upset at his leaving because we thought we had found the titan, the right combination of competence and leadership."
"He visited our college personally just to get acquainted with us and sit around and talk to us." Thornberg said. "He knows us all on a first name basis."
you something, you can believe that he thinks it is true.
"He won't rush into anything until he gets an information," Kleinberg said. "But, based on personal experiences, it seems that once he fully inform himself, his actions are decisive."
KLEINERG SAID that Dykes had faced the same types of problems at Tennessee that he would face at KU. For example, KU is in a situation where money is tight, and KU needs to pay the new chancellor's experience at Tennessee in such a situation would help him here.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Marlinj Stokstad, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said
Thornhenbark did Dykes know all 900 UT faculty members by their first names
"I wasn't too impressed because he had come from a different tradition than I had," she said. "But after I examined his record I saw that he was with him, I was completely won over."
Jacob Kleinberg, chairman of the committee and professor of chemistry, characterized Dykes as a very warm and acidic person who decisively once he had all the information
Members of the Campus Advisory Committee, who narrowed a list of 200 candidates to five finalists, voiced enthusiastic approval of the selection of Arsene Beyak, by the Kansas Board of Regents as the 131st chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Coleman gave another reason why the faculty was impressed by Dykes. He said that Dykes reorganized the University Senate at UT, replacing some ad-
THE ALUMNI members of the committee indicated that they were impressed by the new chancellor's record concerning retiring outside as well as inside the university.
Seven members of the committee were interviewed this weekend, and all said they were impressed with the new chancellor's qualifications and were sure that Dykes was a man to take over at KU after Chancellor Nicholas steps down July 1.
Stokstad, one of two women on the committee, said that she learned from conversations with women at Tennessee University strongly supported equal rights for women.
"This appealed to me," she said. "I think he is a superior teacher, my personal behavior."
she was somewhat skeptical of Dykes' background at first.
"We need a chancellor who can meet with alumni groups, business groups and labor groups all over the state," said William Hagman Sr. of Pittsburg. "Dykes was by far the best in this respect that we interviewed."
Jordan Haines of Wichita said, "The new chancellor must have an abiding interest in selling the University to the taxpayers in order that the university shouldn't be isolated on the hill."
Haines said KU must relate to the Kansas Legislature, the other schools in the state and the rest of the state. Dykes could handle this part of the job well, he said.
See KNOXVILLE Page 3
See DYKES Page 2
F&A Drops Funding Of 43 Organizations
By GEORGE STEWART Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee has recommended that 43 of the 94 organizations that requested senate funds not be funded in 1972-74.
The committee's recommendations in the form of a proposed senate budget will be presented at the state legislature next month.
Two major activities that will receive no funds in the proposed budget are the Curriculum and Instructional Survey and Supportive Educational Services (SPS).
Funds for all graduate associations were denied by the committee to come under the responsibility of the Graduate Student Council.
Two other activities deleted from the recommended budget were the Emporium Bookstore, which had requested $1,098, and the mailmaker, which had requested $15,213.
Recommended allocations for most of the remaining 51 organizations were sub-
**square** in size.
The LA&S program, which requested $22,000, was funded for only one semester with $9,000 allocated. The operation of this program was secured under the control of the Student Senate.
The Black Student Union request for $17,125 was reduced to $8,630. A request for $10,960 from the Committee on Indian Affairs was reduced to $655.
Another major cut was made in the request by the KU Bands. The bands submitted a request for $1,227.65. However, the budget recommended the recruitment allocation to $355.00.
Some organizations received only minor cuts in requested allocations, and one activity, International Film Series, received a $2,045 increase in the recommended budget.
with academic departments or other major funded activities were not allocated any
Mert Buckley, student body president and Wichita junior; said he was pleased with the action of the Finance and Auditing Committee and with the recommended budget.
In the committee's recommendations, a number of the organizations that overran
The Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, Rick McKernan, Salina senior, said that the complete recommended action has been taken on office today. McKernan urged all
organizations and student senators to read the budget before the semi-annual meeting on Wednesday.
The recommended allocation for each organization will be considered at the meeting and a final approved budget adopted.
McKernan said that his committee worked in several all-night sessions to complete the budget so that it would be available for study before the senate meeting. The formulation of the budget began Thursday night.
Organization Organization Requested Recommendation
Banc of America Club $ 590.0 $ 258.0
Aim. Instr. of Aeronautics and Air Force $ 650.0 $ 0.0
Am. Graduate Assn. $ 130.0 $ 0.0
Am. Student Studies Graduate Assn. $ 160.0 $ 0.0
Arbiz School Organization $ 1,418.0 $ 9.0
Arbiz School Organization $ 1,818.0 $ 10.0
Assn. of Mexican American Institutions $ 8,328.0 $ 9,108.
KU Bands $ 4,925.0 $ 1,610.
Annual Law Student Associates $ 11,227.6 $ 382.0
Asia Assn. $ 616.20 $ 1,827.
Assn. of State Workers $ 1,652.0 $ 845.
Assn. of State Union $ 1,712.0 $ 712.
Blackhackers $ 2,085.0 $ 120.
Business School Council $ 715.0 $ 365.
Business School Council $ 2,085.0 $ 120.
Chemistry Graduate Students $ 170.0 $ 100.
Consumer Protection Agency $ 7,975.0 $ 7,248.
Women $ 6,727.0 $ 1,140.
Ontario in Affairs $ 12,875.0 $ 1,240.
Competing Necessity $ 30.0 $ 0.0
Curriculum and Instruction Survey $ 36,120.0 $ 100.
Emprium Council $ 1,098.0 $ 1,151.
Emprium Council $ 1,098.0 $ 1,151.
Council for Exceptional Children $ 130.0 $ 1,151.
Student Social Workers $ 655.0 $ 425.
Student Social Workers $ 655.0 $ 425.
POLLICE Club $ 700.0 $ 270.
Pollice Club $ 1,157.0 $ 15,007.
French Department Play $ 1,000.0 $ 1,000.
French Department Play $ 1,000.0 $ 1,000.
Friend of the Farmworker $ 2,300.0 $ 0.0
German Club $ 977.0 $ 3,728.
German Club $ 977.0 $ 3,728.
Handball Club $ 5,077.0 $ 3,728.
Haymaker Associates $ 1,523.0 $ 4,000.
Haymaker Associates $ 1,523.0 $ 4,000.
Hockey Club $ 3,778.0 $ 1,000.
Intercollegiate Women's Sports 17,086.1 9,247.0
International Film Series 6,580.0 1,400.0
International Law Society 1,375.0 90.0
Jawahir Jawahir University 3,287.0 90.0
Jaywhaik Jawahir University 1,000.0 90.0
KU College Republics 533.0 90.0
KU College Republics 533.0 90.0
LAA& LAB Program 22,000.0 9,000.0
Law School University 2,000.0 1,000.0
Low School Council 3,280.0 4,970.0
High School Council 3,280.0 4,970.0
Legal Self Defence Students 20.0 20.0
Media Club 3,040.0 20,230.0
Model UN OAS 3,040.0 20,230.0
Model UN OAS 1,000.0 62.0
Model UN OAS 1,000.0 62.0
Organizational Law Department 1,583.0 0.0
Society 1,125.0 900.0
Olympic Student Organization 690.0
Omnibus Office 310.0 410.0
Medium School 310.0 410.0
People to People 1,377.0 0.0
River City Yellow Pages 2,969.3 0.0
Sailing Club 1,810.0 132.0
Sierra Club 2,673.0 720.0
Sierra Club 2,673.0 720.0
Soccer Club 3,250.0 132.0
Society Graduate Students 285.0 132.0
Sociology Undergraduate Students 275.0 132.0
Student Bar Association 1,642.0 450.0
Student Education Services 13,320.0 0.0
Taiwan Affairs Committee 50.0 185.0
Veterans Enrollment 200.0 185.0
Volunteer Law 200.0 185.0
Volunteer Clearing House 90.0 948.0
Whitman 514.0 4,500.0
SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnam troops have pushed across the Cambodia border for the first time since a Vietnamese cease-fire in 2003, six months ago, field reports said Sunday.
S. Viets Cross Cambodian Border
Fighting was reported at two points along the border and hundreds of refugees were said to have fled from Cambodia into South Vietnam.
Ll. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon command, denied the border attack was a hoax.
has denied such incursions in the past until weeks after they took place. The troop movements were confirmed by South Korea and by Cambodian officers on the scene.
The Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Tau fraternity celebrated its 100th anniversary this weekend. Forty per cent of the alumni attended the celebration, according to John Kreamer, Kansas City alumnus and general chairman of the centennial celebration.
Hien said Communist troops attacked South Vietnamese infantry positions northwest of the border town of Hong Ngu on the Mekong River. He gave enemy casualties as 22 killed and government casualties as three dead and 38 wounded.
Field reports indicated the South Vietnamese plunge a half-mile into Cambodia was a defensive operation aimed at driving North Vietnamese and Cambodian Communist troops back from the frontier.
Beta Theta Pi Observes Centennial
The main event of the three-day celebration was a banquet Sunday noon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Speakers included three alumni, Gov. Robert Docking and Dean Jones Deane Mallott and Franklin Murphy, Kathryn Jaymond Nichols gve the opening remarks.
Maloft, who is now president emeritus of Cornell University, said that fraternities "must仰样 themselves as a way of life in the institution—under the stress of change."
Fewer students today want the discipline of Greek living organizations, he said, and fraternities are facing the risk of becoming social gentlemen's clubs.
Docking and Murphy, who is now chairman of the board of the Times Mirror Center, will deliver a number of achievements of the KU Medical Center. Docking signed a Medical Center appropriations bill Friday which murphy will single act of financial support to KU in its bid.
Malott said that unless the fraternity system faced the challenge of current social and economic problems, it would become a nostalgic bit of folklore.
Chairman Kreamer presented a silver cup at the banquet to Helen Spencer in honor of her late husband, Kenneth Spencer, Beta Theta Psi alumnus and benefactor of Spencer Library. Mrs. Spencer said that the trophy would be placed in the library.
Murphy is a former dean of the Medical Center.
Other events were the announcement of the future publication of the "History of Alpha Nu" by Bob Swan, Topeka graduate student and director of the project. The publication is being prepared by a research team, guarded, director of the KU information center.
The centennial celebration began Friday afternoon with a golf tournament at the
Lawrence Country Club. One of Saturday's events was a game bus tour one of the camps
Orlanda was a great buoy for the campus.
Ralph N. Fey, national president of Beta
Theta Pt, spoke at a buffet at the Ramada
Inn Saturday night.
Templin, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Carnruth-O'Leary Hall, after William Herbert (1820-1905) Harman; and the Spencer Research Library.
Six buildings on the campus are named after Beta alumni: Malott and Murphy Halls, after the former chancellors; Battenfield Scholarship Hall, after John Battenfeld, a student killed in an automobile accident in 1939; Templin Hall, after Olin
The chapter house, 1425 Tennessee Ss., is also 100 years old this year. The house was built by John Palmer Usher, pioneer resident of Lawrence, Usher was secretary of the interior from 1863 to 1865 under President Abraham Lincoln.
At least 25 armored vehicles manned by rangers reportedly moved across the Cambodian side of the border in an operation that began Friday.
In Saigon, the Canadian supervisory force proposed Sunday sending survivors of two peacekeeping helicopters downed April 7 to determine whether the choppers had strayed off course or were moved from the original crash site.
Two American plots contend the helicopters were on course when one was hit by a heat-seeking machine and crashed about six miles west of Khe San, near its destination of Lao Bao. The second chopper, which the Americans were plotting, was also hit by Communist ground fire but landed safely about a mile away.
The Viet Cong said the aircraft was off course and "met an accident" and crashed 15 miles southwest of Kie Kim. Pilots Hank Tucker, who told reporters they signed a statement to that effect.
Kansas Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Governor, Two Former KU Chancellors Attend Betas' 100th Anniversary
Beta Aums Docking, Deane Malet and Franklin Murphy spoke at banquet Sunday.