4
Tuesday, July 23, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Fans Predict Outcome of All-Star Game
Local baseball fans are choosing up sides and making plans to be in front of their television sets at 7:15 tonight when the National and American leagues' All-Star teams battle in the 41st annual All-Star Game.
Charles Sidman, professor of history and co-owner of the Ball Park, and Ed Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, predicted yesterday that the American league All-Stars would win.
Although the National League has won 10 of the last 11 All-Star games, Sidman said he thought the American League would win tonight's game by more than one run.
According to Walker, the National League will win
more of better pitching and a better all-round
quality.
"The American League has just recently caught up with the National League in the number of stars it held."
Bassett said he thought the American League would win despite the loss of Carlton Fisk, a catcher for the Boston Red Sox who was injured recently. Bassett said that the National League did not have a pitching edge and that the American League had as much offensive power as the National League.
Clark said he thought the National League would win because it had better pitching and hitting.
American League Manager Dick Williams of the California Angels said yesterday, "We are going to try
our best to keep our best players out there, whether they are starters or reserves. The National League has dominated this game recently. Maybe we have to try for a little more pride in our work."
Williams said the American League team would seek to "win at all costs." Williams' attitude coincided with the feelings of American League President Lee MacPhaall, who had suggested recently that American League teams avoid using All-Star Game pitchers on the field. They said they would be available for use by Williams tonight.
Only releveres John Miller of the Detroit Tigers and
Bolle Fingers of the Oakland A's were used Sunday, so Wade
and Billy Fingers would be out.
Cleveland's Gaylord Perry will start tonight for the American League.
Perry will be opposed by Andy Messermiss of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Messermiss said yesterday that he was not taking the game as seriously as the American League.
Messersmith ridiculed the idea of holding pitchers back so that they would be rested for tonight's game.
"Putting a lot of emphasis on this game is wrong."
Messmermith said. "I think it can be taken too easily."
"I's fanciful to put the All Star Game in front of the pennant race," Messmessin said. "Guys should pitch
The All-Star Game will be played before a sellout crowd of 50,000 in Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium.
Senate Limits Food for Peace
WASHINGTON (AP)—Legislation designed to stop the use of large amounts of Food for Peace money for military purse was approved yesterday by the Senate.
Language limiting each nation to no more than 10 per cent of the Food for Peace budget was included in the bill, which passed 71 to 16. It appropriates more than $13.5 billion for agriculture, rural development, environmental and consumer protection programs during the fiscal year that began July 1.
The appropriation is up $2 billion from last year's budget, including an increase of $1 billion.
Always the Unexpected
When the Class of 1947 landscaped this area near Lindley Hall, its members probably didn't foresee the addition of a temporary annex to the grounds. The annex and a
The completion of Wesco Hall last fall has left vacant the temporary annexes in front of Fraser Hall and the old hospital, Twente Hall.
1970s Decade for Building, Modernization on Campus
"The reason that the annexes were placed on campus was because some departments were short on space and facilities," Alan Weichert, assistant director of the Office of Facilities, Planning and Operations, said yesterday.
The decade of the 1970s is quickly becoming one of construction and modernization on the University of Kansas campus. By the end of the decade, six new buildings had been constructed, eliminating all eleven of the temporary annexes new on campus.
Assistant Dean Of Men Named
Robert D. Turvey has been appointed assistant dean of men at the University of Kansas, Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson said yesterday.
Turvey, 27, has worked with the 10 national fraternities at Arkansas since he was appointed there in 1971. He was previously an assistant coordinator of organizations at Emporia Kansas State College, formerly Kansas State Teachers College.
Turvey received his B.A. and M.S. degrees from KSC. His work will here illuminate
The bill now goes to conference with the House.
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These three annexes will be moved to the West Campus before the fall semester for use by the department of biology, Weichert said.
The completion of a new law school building in N-node parking lot, which is directly east of the Jayhawk Towers apartment complex is planned for the renovation. The removal of the temporary annex that is now adjacent to Green Hall, Weichert said.
The Learned Hall expansion, which will be open by the fall of 1975, will provide the School of Engineering, vacating classrooms in Fowler, Llandy and Marvin halls.
At approximately the same time, the completion of a new visual arts building behind Marvin Hall is anticipated. The two temporary nurses next to the two temporary nurses next to Marvin.
A new building to house the continuing education offices will eliminate the three temporary annexes north of the Kansas Union, Weichert said.
The two temporary annexes between Summerfield and Haworth halls will be removed upon completion of a new computer science facility, now being planned.
Construction on this new center, which will be east of Robinson Gymnasium will probably begin during the summer of 1976, Weichert said.
Free University Offerings Varied
Use Kansan Classified
Emphasis Has Shifted From Philosophical to Practical
Juggling, pheasant hunting and gun control may be some of the Free University
By DONNA HOWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
These and other classes will be designed to allow people to take courses of special interest, according to Mike Miller, Student Union Activities (SUA) adviser.
"Free University tazes out the roles of student and teacher and provides more of it."
Miller said Free University was established in the late 1980s by the counter culture. It was a result of hostility of certain people at the University toward academic restraints and was planned as an alternative approach to education.
Free University was once funded by the Student Senate, but since January it has been a part of the SUA. Miller said SUA adopted the Free University on a temporary basis, and the university that供 Free University still had potential, it was fully incorporated into the SA, he said.
Judy Browder, Tucson sophomore and assistant SUA board member for Free University, said Free University once of mediation counter groups and meditation classes.
However, Miller said, Free University has more of a supplemental approach now. He said it offered more practical classes than he offered in his education. It teaches things that people can use in everyday life that they may not have learned in college, he said.
For example, if a person wants to fix his own plumbing, Free University can offer a course.
"A lot of us lack the opportunity to pick up supplemental topics," Miller said. "Free University facilitates the process of exchanging information."
The SUA organizes Free University, he said, but it does not interfere with the format of any classes. That is left entirely to the instructor and the other participants.
"If anybody feels as if they know something that they want to teach, all they need to do is go to the SUA office in the Student Union and fill out the form that asks what you want to teach and when you want to teach it," Browder said.
Free University students don't have to worry about grades, fees or entrance requirements.
The only qualification to teach a course is the desire to share knowledge, she said.
Miller said the only expenses that an instructor or student might have were for materials used, as in an art class. The majority of the funds provided by the SUA are for art classes and for publicity. Whatever funds are left over may be used for classes.
"People are given an open ticket to design a class," he said. "A class doesn't need an instructor, either. The participants may be who want to exchange ideas about a topic.
Miller said Free University had varying
Haldeman Power Seen In Confidential Memos
WASHINGTON (AP) — A year's worth of confidential memos show the extent that H. R. Haldeman, President Nixon's former chief of staff, was relied on for 1972 presidential campaign decisions, ranging from discussions with school administrators orders with a barkschool master's touch.
"Terrible," he would write,
("indication," bad, and sometimes:
("didn't," well done).
Haldeman's scrawled comments appear on 21 political memorandums sent to him by Gordon Strachan, his liaison with the Nixon re-election committee.
The memos were obtained by the House Judiciary Committee for the impeachment inquiry. The committee voted yesterday not to release the full collection of Strachan memos, though eight were published recently with other impeachment evidence. Copies of the unpublished 13 were obtained by the Associated Press.
The documents have been cited by committee counsel John Doar as illustrating how Haldeman's influence penetrated every level of campaign decisions that Doar said used testimony that did not support his赡al key key decisions with the President.
1971, informed Halademan that "pursuant to your request" a White House group met and "developed our oral recommendations on our dental intelligence and covert activities."
The first of the memos, dated Aug. 13.
There was no elaboration. Soon after, however, one of the meeting participants, Dwight Chapin, hired Donald Segretti as a political trickster.
Even the memos written a year before the election show how Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell and Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans were involved in the campaign and fund-raising long before they quit their Cabinet posts.
"The attorney general will contact the IRS about the tax exempt status of the National Movement for the Student Vote, President." Strachan wrote on Aug. 13.
A month later he cited a Stats meeting "in review the current campaign finance situation."
Generally the Strachan notes to Haldeman what the White House called "action memos." They had spaces for the chief of staff to indicate his decision.
In the four memoranda that followed in June 17, 1972, Watergate breakin', the incident is mentioned only rarely and then as a "caper."
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degrees of success in the past and had not been brought to its full potential.
Student interest has not been what it should be because people are not aware of Free University, he said. This could be because the Student Senate and now the SUA have not defined it very well, he said.
"Free University has gone downhill," Bruner said. "People are less interested because they are doing things on their own."
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