6 Tuesday, July 2, 1974 University Daily Kansan Congressman Says Impeachment Unsure By SHEILA JONES Kansan Staff Reporter The House Judiciary Committee should reach a vote by early August on whether to send articles of impaction to the House, which will be told a Topeka audience Saturday, evening. Mann was the featured speaker at a $40-a-male dinner for senatorial candidate Dr. Bahr. Mann in an interview earlier in the evening, said that the outcome was still "strictly up in the air" and that most members hadn't made in their minds yet. Mann said that the transcripts were "absolutely not sufficient" but that further evidence was not forthcoming from the President. No one is willing to concede that impeachment proceedings should become diluted with a court proceeding, he said. He said that although a constitutional parish might say that withwithholding evidence was grounds for impachment, Congress could impose an impachment on those grounds alone. The judiciary committee decided yesterday to take statements from John W. Royals Defeat White Sox, 9-0 CHICAGO (AP) —The Kansas City Royals beat the Chicago Sox 9-0 last night. Cookie Rojas drove in four runs with a three-hit victory for Fred Patek and Hal McAfee also homered. Bruce Dall Canton hurled a five-hitter for his first major league shutout. The Royals ended the second inning with a 2-1 lead from White Sox pitcher Stan Bahnsen, whose record is now 7-9. Jim Wohlford and Vidal Pinson played and then uped him when shortstop Burky Denz the ball against George Brett's double play attempt. After Patte walked, Rojas batted a two-run single past third baseman Ron Santo for a triple. Dean III, former White House counsel, and Frederick C. LaRue, former Nixon campaign aide, two of six witnesses requested by White House lawyer James D. St. Clair. The committee will decide later whether, to call the other four as witnesses. baseball standings Rep. James R. Mann W W L L. Pct. GB - Boston 42 31 541 - Cleveland 60 32 541 - Chicago 38 36 290 % Detroit 38 36 290 % Milwaukee 37 37 402 % Oakland 61 47 495 % AMERICAN LEAGUE West Oakland 42 35 545 Kansas City 42 35 544 3½ Tampa 76 32 198 Chicago 32 37 493 4 Wilmington 32 37 493 4 California 32 46 450 4 Monday's games Cleveland 3. Milwaukee 9. 2nd Milwaukee 3. 2nd Boston 6. Milwaukee 1. Kansas City 5. Chicago 0 Jersey City 4. Miami 2 Texas 6. Milwaukee 2 The Game's Games Morton (Morle) 3 at Baltimore (Gatley) 9. 7) Milwaukee (Milwaukee) at Cleveland (Jerry) 9. 7) Boston (Boston) at Cleveland (Jerry) 9. 7) Hurricane (Hurricane) at Minnesota (Butler) 3. 3) Hurricane (Hurricane) at Minnesota (Butler) 3. 3) Oakland (Oakland) at Californias (California) 4-1 or Oakland (Oakland) at Californias (California) 4-1 or NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 40 | 18 | - | - Montreal | 36 | 14 | - | - Philadelphia | 32 | 14 | - | - Pittsburgh | 38 | 17 | .077 | 44% Philadelphia | 38 | 17 | .077 | 44% Chicago | 18 | 42 | .423 | - New York | 18 | 42 | .423 | - | Los Angeles 53 24 684 Chicagoctown 52 21 697 Albuquerque 44 56 71% Houston 39 39 300 San Francisco 34 45 14% San Diego 34 45 14% "You won't find Mr. St. Clair making any statements that he has been denied due process," she said. Monday's Games Houston 3, Atlanta 0 Montreal 10, Chicago 4 Only games scheduled **Tuesday's Game** Osteen (Osteen) 7-3, Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh) 4-6, Nimitz (Nimitz) 7-5, Cawley (Cawley) 4-6, Philadelphia (Philly) 8-3, Raul (Raul) 7-6, Seattle (Seattle) 6-4, Todd (Todd) 10-1, Lindsay (Lindsay) 7-6. **Wednesday's Game** Baker (Baker) 7-3, Philadelphia (Philly) 6-4, Raul (Raul) 7-6, Todd (Todd) 10-1, Lindsay (Lindsay) 7-6. Mann said that partisanship would not control the decision of the committee. He said that the "system was working" and that government was the test that would prove it. 5c Pop Is Back! - $ ^{1.20}/case for flavor of the month * $ ^{2.40}/case for all other 10 oz. bottles * Buy 10 cases and get one case free The present crisis has to do not only with the question of corruption of power he said, he added. "I have to say that it is all over." The ability of the President to speak to the public through the media and the inability of Congress to speak as a united voice were problems for the President, a problem of presidential power. Mann said. A public mystique has evolved around the President, who is accountable only once a year. The POP DOCK at the Mini Plaza 19th & Haskell 842-9046 11-8 Mon.-Thur. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. "if there is no accountability, another president at another time will be free to do as he chooses, and there will be no watchman in the night," Mann said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration farm officials said yesterday there was no need for import quats on beef because cattlemen in Australia and New Zealand were voluntarily holding animals from market. U.S. Rejects Meat Import Quotas Meanwhile, consumers can expect meat prices to rise again this summer and then dip next fall as more U.S. cattle and hogs go to market. Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell said that because some foreign cattle were being held back, about 385 thousand would be imported in 1974 but anticipated. Thus, officials said, it won't be necessary Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358. for President Nixon to reimpose beef import quotas. Quotas were suspended two years ago to enable more foreign meat to eat, but cattlemen and many members of the dairy have urged Nixon to reimpose the curbs, view of the depressed livestock market. Campbell told a news conference it was now estimated that 1.21 billion pounds of beef, mostly low-grade meat used for hamburger and other manufactured foods, would account for this year. Three months ago officials estimated imports of 1.578 billion pounds. The new figures and the decision not to reimpose quotas were based in part on a Imports from Australia now are expected to be about 600 million pounds, down third from 940 million indicated earlier. The new level also is 15 per cent less meat than Australia shipped to the U.S. market last year. survey made in Australia, New Zealand and Japan by Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force. Pasture conditions are so good in Australia and New Zealand, which provide 70 to 75 per cent of the quota-type beef, that cattle producers there are keeping animals on grass rather than selling them at depressed prices, Bell said. Bell was sent to three countries last month to gather information on the beef supply. Overall, the new import estimate was down 23 per cent from previous indications and was 11 per cent below actual imports in 1973, officials said. The department's Outlook and Situation Board said in a related report that consumer demand for red meat would be "relatively strong" this summer as the recent surplus worked its way through the market pipeline. In a briefing for reporters last week, Dr. Rodney L, Cool of Rockefeller University, Dr. Winslow F. Baker of the Fermi Lab and Thaddeus K. Fycia of Brookhaven indicated that the success of the experiments justified the decision to spend the $235 million in public money that the Fermi lab cost. Japan, a big market for foreign beef in recent years, had curbed imports recently but now shows signs of reopening its door by year's end. Bell said. There had been some concern that part of the beef destined for Japan might be diverted to U.S. markets. Experiments Tame Atomic "Zoo" "But larger supplies and lower prices are again in prospect for the fall," the report said, "and retail unit prices are expected to rise." The retail levels for most of the last half of 1974. NEW YORK (AP) -An underlying simplicity of nature deep within the atom is being revealed in new experiments in high energy physics. The new discoveries, made in experiments at the new Fermi National Acceleration Laboratory at Batavia, Ill., follow years of work in which physicists investigated the confusion among the elementary particles of the atom, called the "sub-nuclear zoo." These findings have raised new hopes that physicists may be able to develop a unified theory governing the elementary particles and matter of understanding a major force of nature. "Conceptually, it's simple," one physicist Prices of live cattle dropped to around 185 per 100 pounds last month, the report said. But it added that as the number of cattle moving to market declines this summer, prices are down $40 at the farm. Larger sales next fall are expected to cause another price decline then. New Zealand now may ship 280 million pounds to the United States, down eight per cent from 363 million indicated previously. As to the practical value of such knowledge, Dr. Baker said, "Who is to say what applications can come from it." He then that development of the periodic table of the elements is pure knowledge, eventually helped the development of the petrochemical industry. said of the experiments. "A simple ex- pansion in the experiment is simple, and simplicity in results is beautiful. These results are being reported today at the 17th International Conference on High Energy Physics at the Imperial College in London by teams of physicists from the University of Oxford in Upton, N.Y., the Fermi lab and the Rockefeller University in New York City. "Since the proton and neutron are the basic building blocks of all atom nucleus," a scientist said, "these experiments advance toward an understanding of matter." The experiments concerned measurements of protons and neutrons, basic components of the atomic nucleus, after they were bombarded with six different particles accelerated to very high energy, from 50 to 200 billion electron volts. new simplicity of nature—making sense out of the sub-nuclear zoo. With all six particles, the measurements of the proton and neutron begin to look alike, and differences seen previously at lower energies suggest that the physicists are seeing a Applications Due Next Week "A stronger summer fed cattle market would ease the financial stress of the cattle-raising industry, but prices may not rise faster unless losses for many feeders," the report said. The deadline for applications for director of the Office of Minority Affairs is July 8, William E. Hogan II, assistant dean of chairman of each committee chairman, said yesterday. The committee plans to submit three names by July 21 to Chancellor Archue R. Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel. The report said hog producers, who saw prices fall to $25 per 100 pounds or below in October, now expect direct prices to climb to more than $30 this summer and then drop "reasonably next year." Emerald City Antiques Quality Furniture Craftsman Quality Restoration Just North of the Bridge Visit the Land of Ahs CHUCK WAGON 843-9844 (RIGHT NEXT TO MOTHER'S) Specializing in Barbecue, Steaks, and Sandwiches Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily CLOSED MONDAY MOTHER'S 2408 Iowa 843-9662 DRINK IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. Pitchers $1.00 Mugs 2Oc PITCHER NIGHT Tuesday-Thursday $1.00 6-12 p.m. Interested in Wilderness Discovery? BACKPACKING ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Parlor B, Kansas Union, July 2, 7:00 p.m. CANOE TRIP GENERAL MEETING Parlor A, 7:00 p.m. NORTH FORK TRIP (July 13, 14) Organizational Meeting, Parlor C, July 10, 7:00 p.m. ELEVEN POINT TRIP (July 20, 21) Organizational Meeting, Parlor C. July 17, 7:00 p.m.