Wednesday, April 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Success
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Gary Condra edged out Dr. William Bradley, president of the board of
Lawrence School District 497, by an unofficial 10-vote margin. He was the third-place winner in a six-man race for three school board seats.
Keys to Victims' Car Found in Investigation
Keys to the car that held the bodies of three persons found shot to death on a rural road Thursday have been found on a bank of the Greek near the spot where the car was located.
The car, found about 2% miles southeast of Ottawa, contained the bodies of Mrs. Hazel Avery, 620 Alabama St.; her son Steven Avery, 23, Iola; and Gary Longfellow, 101 Michigan St. Services for Mrs. Avery were son were Monday. A woman for Longfellow were Tuesday. The three victims were buried in Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery.
Robert Pintel, Franklin county attorney,
declined to speculate on how he thought the
keys got to the location. He did, however,
discuss the victims' wounds.
Pinet said Mrs. Avery had been shot in the forehead, neck and neck. Avery was shot twice in the head, and Longfellow was shot twice in the head and once in the foot, he said. A pathologist's report of autopsies on the victims has not been released.
Officers said that several of seven bullets fired and recovered were fragmented. Two tired from inside the car were found. One tired from outside the car was lodged in a panel of the car, Pinet said.
Fred Howard, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said that circumstances surrounding the case probably would make the investigation lengthy and that investigation of the area would continue.
Alumni to Attend Sigma Kappa Tea
The XI chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority will celebrate its 60th anniversary during a table at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the chapter house, 1325 W. Campus Road.
Several area alumni will attend the tea, including two 50-year members from Lawrence, Mrs. Ralph Van Beber, 1633 Stratford road, and Mrs. Walrus Waler Keeler, 1633 Strafford street. Prairie Village, the current province officer of Sigma Kappa, also will be present.
KBI agents and other officers have been seeking an area from Lawrence south to Iola and Garnett for possible clues and evidence that they have seen the victims before their deaths.
Mrs. Avery and Longtongle left Lawrence last Tuesday for Richland, where Avery had been stranded while hitchhiking to Lawrence from Iola.
TOPEKA-Gov, Robert Docking said Tuesday he might veto portions of the University of Kansas budget if the Kansas Department of Agriculture and the corporation income tax disallowance.
By ERIC MEYER
Kyivnee Staff Writer
By ERIC METER
Kansan Staff Writer
Docking Hints Veto of KU Budget
Over 100 exotic dishes from 30 countries will be offered at a Small World International Luncheon Friday. Small World is the Lawrence International Womens Club. The luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and children, $1.25 for all at Allan Rany Drug stores or from any Small World member. Tickets purchased at the door cost $1.75.
Women's Luncheon
Today is the last day to purchase fine art prints from the SUA art exhibition and sale. The sale is 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Kansas Union. It features the works of Chagall, Dali, Matisse, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Monet, Picasso, Rembrandt, Toulouse-Lautrez, Weyr and others. There are over 1,200 prints in the exhibition.
SUA Art Print Sale
The 25th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture will be presented by Albert Schatz of Temple University at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Schatz will speak on "Paradoxical Concentration Effects in Biological Systems."
Chemistry Lecture
William Fletcher, chairman of slavic and世区 society area studies, will speak to the World Christian Fellowship organization at 8 p.m. The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, 214th Oak St.
Talk on Religion
John Emick
Barkley Clark
Clark, Pence
(Continued from page 1)
levy, the Neighborhood Development Plan and others. I also like to set up priorities for revenue sharing and I hope to have input on Clinton Reservoir." he said.
Clark said he thought the student vote had not had any particularly significant effect.
"It was about in proportion. My guess is that about 800 students voted. Of course, there's a lot of complacency among students, just as in the rest of the city," he said. "I think my election does make it very Lawrence does not have a town-gown split."
Clark said that he was very interested in
Lawrence's Home Rule Ordinance.
--increases in educational industry and sales
taxes and institutional company sales
"I'd like to go over in my mind ways to use the home rule." I'd like to see more vigorous use of it in Lawrence. We probably have the power under home rule to enact a consumer fraud act in Lawrence. We should consider working on that," he said.
Compared to the primary election March 6, the tabulation of votes went surprisingly fast. All of the votes were counted by 9:30 p.m., three hours earlier than in the primary. County Clerk Delbert Mathis said one calculation could be attributed to a use of counting boards at polling places. The counting boards were not used for the primary.
"Each legislative session," he said, "the self-appointed facial experts in the media and legislature claim the state is going to be doing that because it is certainly the year for a tax increase."
He said that proponents of tax increases had always backed down because he had threatened to veto tax hikes, by the legislature. Docking said he had disconfirmed his press conferences because the press did not communicate to the people what he said.
"There was too much of saying what the governor really meant and not enough of what I actually said," he commented. "I don't think my speech needs interaction."
Docking said, however, the media's mission was not to support government policy without question or to champion the view of a majority on controversial matters.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Docking's remark was in answer to a question at a joint meeting in Topeka of the KU and Topeka chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism society.
"All of the accomplishments of the legislature depend on the corporation disallowance." he said. "If it is not passed, or major measures will be in jeopardy."
Docking reaffirmed an earlier threat to legislative leaders that he would use his limestone veto power to pave appropriations bills and be debating in the Senate was not passed.
The governor said most people did not understand the disallowance bill.
"It is not a tax increase for corporations," he said. "It just extends a tax which has already been on them. In answer to those who say it hinders economic development, I prove that corporations want to locate Kansas are not concerned with this bill."
Docking said the tax actually was federal revenue sharing initiated by the state. He said the $8 million the state would receive was only 1.6 percent of the government if the plan was not in effect.
"Why on God's green earth," he shouted, "do people want to spend more for Vietnam and less for state education and our other programs?"
Docking has denied that financial support for KU has declined in purchasing
"I refer you to the figures and dollars appropriated for higher education," he said. "These totals have gone up each and every year of my administration."
Earlier, in prepared remarks, Docking said he had tried to do the most good for the children.
He said he considered it a compliment when critics charged he was just doing what was expected of him.
"It is your mission," he said, "to probe, report and analyze with caution what underlies the controversy and to air or print such information that it can make its own reasonable judgements."
"This is couched in a sinister light by some editorial writers, as if I should consistently act in direct opposition to the people who hired me, he said.
"The citizens of Kansas did not vote for me in anticipation that I would act against their wishes. ... To ignore the majority is to infringe on our capabilities to which the people elected you."
Docking said his two greatest accomplishments in office were preventing
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