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Tuesday, June 18, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Court Bars Segregated Play Areas
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Segregated "white flight" private schools cannot be given exclusive use of public transportation.
The unanimous decision apparently rules out letting segregated academies take over city football stadiums, which are in the process of rebuilding.
The court sidesteped two related questions in the case which originated in Montgomery, Ala.
One is whether the segregated schools may use zoos, museums, parks and the like in community with public school facilities. If so, the organization may permit such public facilities by segregated groups other than schools, such as an all-white softball league.
IN OTHER ACTIONS, the court:
—Refused to review the conviction of former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner and his state director of revenue, Theodore J. Orrer.
—Expelled from his position as governor.
Rulers to 53 that states may exclude normal pregnancy from the list of conditions for which they pay disability benefits.
—Uphold unanimously the government's policy of giving preference to in Indians in hiring and promotion in the Bureau
- Affirmed a decision striking down a New Jersey state law that reimbursed parents of private school children for inaction.
— Held that states need not provide state-paid attorneys for poor defendants who have appealed criminal convictions to the district court.
THE COURT WAS UNANIMOUS in upholding a decision of a federal judge in Alabama that Montgomery officials had created "enclaves of segregation" by allocating recreational facilities to segregated schools.
The court split, however, on how far the decision should go.
One justice, Thurgood Marshall, said private organizations than schools should also be banned the faculty.
Four of the nine rites挛held that the ban should apply in at least some cases to letting the white-only schools use the facilities even when others are free to do so at the same time.
The majority, however, directed the lower federal court to double these questions.
By providing stadiums and recreation fields. Justice
Harry A. Blackmun wrote for the court, the city "enhanced the attractiveness of segregated private schools" (Blackmun).
But, Blackman added, "it would be improper to determine at this stage the appropriateness of further relief in all the many and varied situations where facilities are used in common by school groups or used exclusively or in common
They have 25 days to ask for a rehearing.
Kerner was governor from 1960 to 1988, when he resigned to accept an appointment as a federal appeals court judge. The ruling on pregnancy benefits arose under a temporary disability program in California.
KERNER and ISAAs were found guilty of conspiracy, bribery, mail fraud, tax evasion and filing false tax returns. They were sentenced to three years each in prison and fined $20,000.
The court overruled the decision of a three-judge federal panel that pregnant women must be included. Hawaii, New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island have similar programs. Normal pregnancy is excluded from all of the disability programs except for a small lump sum payment in Rhode Island.
KU Building Use Fee Considered
By MIKE MEESKE Kansan Staff Reporter
Recommendations are still being made to the University Events Committee about a possible building use fee, according to Ed Burch, an architect for the university subcommittee and instructor in design.
The fee schedule, if adopted by the Events Committee and the University administration, would apply to University-sponsored activities, approved student organization programs and events sponsored by non-University organizations.
General expenses would be required of all
Hearings Today For Suspects In Hashish Case
Preliminary hearings will be today in Douglas County Court for John Grauer, 20, 641 Maine St., and Robert Willey, 25, 830 Kentucky St., on charges of sale of hashall
Trial has been s st June 24 for Lloyd Allen
qurizm, 21, 641 Maine, who has been charged
with sexual misconduct.
Quirin was listed in the University of Kansas Directory as a student for the 1973-74 school year although he has never been admitted. He has no Addmissions. He has ousted $800 buil
A 17-year-old Leaward youth charged in the sale of a hash oil has been said to have used
The four were picked up Wednesday during a ride at 641 Maine St.
those leasing the buildings. The expenses included the payment of salaries of security personnel, building and ground persons personnel, salaries of doormen, ushers and market personnel and payments for supply equipment, equipment and other staging requirements.
In addition, a utility rate for each performance hour has been set. The Allen Field House rate would be $50 and Hoch Auditorium would be $12.
A minimum charge, or 10 per cent of the gross receipts after deduction of state sales tax, which whichever is greater, plus the costs of supervision, maintenance and cleanup, would be made for non-University, non-student use of University facilities.
In addition to the general fees, a charge would be made for each calendar day the facility was used. The charge for Allen Library $1,000 and Hoch Auditorium would be $300.
Kathi Nethner, vice-chancellor of business affairs, said recently that all groups needed to pay a utility fee but that there wasn't any benefit. Students also receive on University groups or students.
'We are trying to get something reasonable about yet net price the University student is paying.'
In the case of a concert or performance by a group or individual, Nitcher said, the fee could be taken from the performance payment. He said each case must be negotiated with the artist and Student Union Activities (SUA).
Mike Miller, activities director of SUA, said nearly all fees would get back to students' pocketbooks. Certain groups would play in Lawrence for a minimum amount of money. Miller said, and the fee would be reduced to $10 per student's cert财产. He said that if this happened, the break-even point would be scaled up and then tickets prices would go up.
Even if the fee is used to provide University equipment, Miller said, there is the possibility that the artist won't want to use the equipment.
It isn't known yet whether the fee will be approved by the Events Committee.
Julian said, "I would hope that theем would be in effect by the fall semester."
Flint Changes To Add Offices, 2 Classrooms
The third floor of Flint Hall is being remodeled to expand the William Allen White School of Journalism. The remodeling of the third floor, most of which has been unfinished, started the first week after completion and is scheduled for completion by Nov. 1.
The remodeling includes the construction of a 62-seat multi-media lecture room, three faculty rooms, two 25-seat classrooms, two seminar rooms, a student lounge, two restrooms and a storage room. Plans also include air conditioning.
The last extensive remodeling of Flint was done in 1922 when the School of Journalism moved in. The remodeling will be a useful addition, according to Edward Pine, member of the school, because the building had insufficient faculty offices and classrooms.
B.A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence
the general contractor of the project, with
the assistance of a licensed architect.
news the capsules associated press
Saxbe Says Nixon Shouldn't Have Told Aides
Parliament Bomb Blamed on Irish Terrorists
President Nixon acted improperly when he told his former top aides about confidential Watergate grand jury information, Atty. Gen. William Saxbe said yesterday. Saxbe said he believed Henry Peterson, assistant attorney general, had been wrong and that he had known it would be passed on to H. R. Haleman and D. J. Ehrlichman.
Saxbe made the comments during an interview with columnist George Will on his television program "Washington Straight Talk" produced by the National Affair Committee.
A bomb exploded in the houses of Parliament early yesterday in London, setting fire to Britain's most historic building for the first time since Hitler's World War II blitz. Officials said the bomb was placed in the building by Irish terrorists.
Eleven persons were injured and 25 per cent of the building's awning and roof were officially said. The building was erected in 1097 by King William Rufus, the son of King Edward VI.
5th Circuit Court Rules Against Lt. Calley
Former Army Ll. William L. Calley lost another round in his fight to remain free while he appeals his military conviction for 22 murders at the Vietnamese village of My Lai. The three judges of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to reconsider their order to revoke Calley's bail and also denied Calley's request for a postponement of the order while he appeals the court-martial conviction.
Callery will remain free until the order returning him to custody is signed by U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott. Elliott was out of town and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Roy Dares Dole to Debate After Primary
U. S. Rep. Bill Roy, a Democrat, challenged incumbent U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, a Republican, to debate the issues in the Kansas Senate race after the August primary. George Hart, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat, said the debates ought to be held immediately.
Roy urged Dole to join him in debates every weekend during the three months of the general election campaign.
Crude Oil Price Freeze Extended 3 Months
**Freeze Extended 3 Months**
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) three months its freeze on crude oil prices but increased the government royalty rates by 2 per cent. The increase will boost the price of a barrel of crude oil 11 cents or about a quarter of a cent a gallon. The major oil companies have said they are confident that their profits will remain strong.
Saudi Arabia, the biggest oil producer among the 13 OPEC member nations,
refused to go along with the royalty increase.
Beliefs on Federal Spending Upset
MONEY TO GROW ON by Stuart Chase (Harper & Row, 1984, 171 pages).
By STEVEN LEWIS
Kansan Reviewer
The federal budget should be balanced ad-
dictively. Deficits will surely result in ruin.
—The government debt is a growing, crushing burden on the nation?
- At any given period there is a fixed amount of money in the system? What happens if it increases?
-Government spending, except for defense, is largely a waste of resources.
Market Livestock Supplies
From Page One
prices are above last year's levels, causing consumers to complain.
Supermarkets and middlemen say their costs have gone up too and contend that they must change.
The market institute director at the South St. Paul, Minn., livestock stock, Steve Loeding, said the cattlemen were playing at waiting game.
"Indications are that help is coming from Washington in the form of loans for these cattle feeders. They have the attitude that we need to make a hold, holding back their stock for a few days."
Not everyone agreed, however. The American National Cattlemen's Association said it didn't think withholding would help boost prices.
Terry Ward, an official of the Milwaukee
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"But these things never seem to work
be said. 'All it does is cause bad feelings
and anger.'"
Stockyards, said the farmers might succeed in raising prices slightly.
A U.S. Agriculture Department spokesman in Omaha, Neb., said, "Supreme Court order for the feeder holding action that developed over the weekend." He said only 3,000 cattle were offered at the market yesterday, compared to 6,500 or 7,000 on a normal day.
Jim Woster, a spokesman for the Sioux Falls, S.D., market, the fourth largest in the country, said, "We'll have about 500 cattle here today, which is way under normal."
WOSTER SAID choice steers were selling for about 36 cents a pound when the markets closed last week and were up three or four cents a pound yesterday.
"I'm in sympathy with what the beef farmers are doing," he said, "but what are you going to do with fattened cattle—let them sit there? You're not dealing with you, but you are where you can just shut off the valves. This stuff has got to move when it's ready."
What that means is that instead of贷
$500 a head, the feeder are贷款 only $150-$200 per month.
A U.S. Agriculture Department
sparement of all said supplies yesterday
were "extremely urgent."
Tom Cox, the market news director for the Louisville, Ky., livestock market, said there was a time limit the farmers could withhold their animals.
Coordinator and Asst. Coordinator for Work Force '75
Work Force '75 is a computerized job placement effort to students sponsored by the student senate. Persons are needed to fill two salaried positions. Applications are due on Friday, the 21. Women and minority students are encouraged to apply.
For Further Information:
Contact Student Senate Office
105B Union 864-3710
If economies are dull or confuring to you, then you probably haven't read Stuart
WANTED:
Financed by Student Activity Fee
Receipts for Iowa markets were estimated at 17,000 yesterday morning, about 6,000 lower than an average Monday and down 13,000 from a week ago.
In Oklahoma City, John Dunn, president of the Oklahoma Cottage Association, said that grocery stores weren't passing price reductions at the wholesale level.
“PRICES are quite a bit higher, but that still isn't bringing the cattle out. Most farmers are sitting back and waiting to see how high prices will go,” he said.
If you believe these things, then you also should believe in the man in the moon. That what's Stuart Chase, renowned economist and all-round clear thinker, makes plain in his book, "Money To Grow On."
"RETAILERS are simply making a lot of money, but they will claim they are covering losses last summer during price freezes," he said.
Dunn urged the United States to reimpose quotas on imported red meat.
"Other countries have shut their doors to such imports while the United States still has its doors wide open. Under these conditions exported beef bound to come here," he said.
The national cattlemen's group issued the results of one of its periodic surveys of retail beef prices. The group said prices generally increased when cattle were aged, age with, scattered sales on some items.
Little old ladies have willed our government millions of dollars to help alleviate the national debt. Local communities have turned down offers for new post offices,
When the economy is below potential, with the unemployment rate well above four per cent, new money must be injected if we need it. We must find the new money, government must.
The only way the United States can go bankrupt is if we accumulate a large external debt. Otherwise, our society would have to foreclose on itself.
Chase says an open society cannot grow unless it increases its debt. Debt isn't an evil word, it is the necessary side of the coin-opposite investment.
Such gestures are noble, but if everyone started acting that way, our economy would collapse. Repeatedly, Chase attempts to remove from the reader's mind the myth that national finance is similar to personal finance.
telling the federal government to use the money to help pay off the national debt.
---
National debt and the free enterprise system are synonymous. Total debt grows at a rate of 3.5% per annum.
If you want to know more about that, you just have to read "Money To Grow On" by Karen D. Crawford.
However, Chase advises amid the polluted skies of his congested hometown that the federal government should use the money it creates through deficit spending more on human resources and less to promote private oulence.
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RAPE
An Open Letter to the Women of Lawrence
DEAR LADIES:
Have you ever attended court when a rape case was being tried? I have. Unlike
DEAR LADIES.
I also recall the victim, she murmured and no smile touched her lips. I was struck by the pain of her punishment or her assailant couldn't possibly make up for the pain she had suffered. It was horrible.
I recall that the people around me murmured approval when the sentence was read—society had scored a point. I had been protected.
The victim was no "college culprit," nor was she a "young innocent." She was an ordinary female human being with norms and dignity. Dignity is no respector of manners. A NORP ID # 8402876159348
The above happened in 1968. Most people can't do anything to help prevent the Okinawan Shorei-Kan Goja Ryu Karate. In 1968 I developed a self defense course structured to meet the specialized needs of women, with the course dealing only with knife and combat techniques, as opposed to the more general and armed assistant to a casual pain by a would-be "friend" whom you do not wish to hurt.
I've taught this course for years at the University of Kansas, at military bases in Europe, and at a modeling agency in Kansas City, Missouri.
On April 1, 1974, a friend and I opened the Gojo Rv Marital Arts Academy Lawrence is first truly professionally instructed marital arts school which teaches couples how to maintain their marriage.
"The Women's Self-Defense Course is not an exercise class or a play group. While it is a solo purpose and objective to train you to be able to defend yourself—you need
MAX MULLER
We are now forming our 3rd session of Women's Self-Defense which will be offered at a surprisingly low rate.
The Class Outline is:
Ten classes: One hour each, Twice a week
CLASS NO.
1. Expose from and counters to forest choke hold. Ecapes from wrist hold. The back fist attack.
2. Expose from rear cheek hold. The front kick. Ecapes from counters and belongs held from the front gun.
3. Expose from and counters to attacks and holds from the rear. The back kick.
4. The back kick counter. Spinning hand kill. Review. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is, sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your knees.
5. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is, sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your knees.
6. The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a pistol position in an air. Defenses against a gun and missile.
7. The roundhouse kick. Defenses from a pistol position in an air. Defenses against a gun and missile.
8. Defenses continued. Attacking your opponent from the rear. Other attacks.
9. Review.
10. IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, CALL 850-8244 AFTER 4 O'P.M. FOR AN AP
IF YOU DESIRE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 812.454H AT 4:00 P.M. FOR AN AP.
POINTMENT.