Don't Stomp Those Cockroaches—Sell Them Instead
Wait! Don't stomp on the next corkcruit that crawls across the line. Trap it and sell it to a cat.
Mike Rust, Lawrence graduate student, said yesterday that a KU biological research team was studying the effects of iron.
“四 different groups are using almost 100 teachers a week to appreciate all the people who could be in trouble.”
The researchers are willing to pay one cent for each American or Oriental roach and one half-cent for each German or Brown-banded roach, said Gary Sems, Lawrence graduate student, who is in charge
A written report by the researchers describes American cockroaches as the largest of the four species. The report says that American cockroaches have two inches in length and are dark reddish-brown.
German cockroaches, which according to the report are the most common, are less than one inch long, are medium to dark brown and have a light longitudinal streak down the middle of the back.
Oriental cockroaches, sometimes called "water bugs," are 11*½ inches long and reddish-brown or black. Brown-handed cockroaches; the report says they are widespread in size but have a stripe across the abdomen.
"Anything that is smelly can be used for bait."
Sams said. "Stale beer or syrup work well."
"Roaches can be trapped in large wide mouth jaws with a band of Vaseline or paraffin oil about an inch smeared around the inside rim to prevent the reaches from crawling out," the report said.
Sams said the cockroaches could be transported in jaws with air holes in the lids. "If people know of areas of roachs but don't want to trap them," Sams said, "come tell us. We'll come and catch them."
Sams said an estimate would be made of the number of roaches people brought in for sale.
"If someone brings in a bunch, we'll gas them and count them that way," Sams said.
A grant from the National Science Foundation made the teams research into biological methods for controlling cockroaches possible, the report said.
Sarns said part of the research was to isolate and synthesize the chemicals that female cockroaches use.
'It's sort of like women wearing musk odor cologne to attract men,' Rust said.
The chemical excreted by the female cockroaches could be placed in traps to lure male cockroaches. These substituted use of both hormones and female attractant may be an effective way to control cockroach infestations.
"Hormones in roaches control maturation and
reproduction," Sams said. "We might use these substances to block maturation and reproduction." Sams said persons shouldn't bring in one or two groups at a time but should bring in large groups.
"The team also needs a cockeroot-infested house or other building where roaches can be trapped, but I don't know if we will have under natural conditions," the report said. "If you have information regarding such a house, or if you want to volunteer your roachs for lab study but would like to easily else do the trapping, come to Snow Hall."
Persons seeking further information should call 864-4578.
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy and warmer. High in the 80s, low in the 50s.
84th Year, No.144
Israeli Police Mobilize to Guard Nixon Visit
Virtually all of Jerusalem's police and rugged green-bereted border troops have been mobilized and hundreds of patrolmen throughout the country are being brought to the capital to assist in the first American presidential visit to Israel, which will begin Sunday.
See Story Page 3
One security plan involves positioning hidden armour squads along the roads that President Nixon will travel during his 30-hour Israel tour, police sources
FPC Predicts Severe Natural Gas Shortage
Pro Basketball Tough Career For Stallworth
The Federal Power Commission said yesterday that the natural gas shortage had worsened in the past year and would become a "severe crisis" over the next five years. Commission chairman John Nassikas told a House subcommittee on energy Thursday that a majority of the country would experience major gas shortages during the coming year.
He said the areas included the Northern Plains, New England, Appalachia, the Great Lakes and the Southwest.
Little League Rules to Allow Girls to Play
The mutual Little League Baseball organization said yesterday that because of "the changing social climate" girls would be allowed to play on Little League.
The league cautioned that it was opening only enrollment in its program to girls and not guaranteeing that girls would be placed on teams.
Several girls had challenged the organization's all-male policy and in some cases won support at the local level. Nevertheless, the national group had not been able to make a statement.
A bipartisan group of senators signed a resolution yesterday declaring the integrity and veracity of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to be above reproach The resolution was introduced by Sen. James Allen (D-Ala.) and had 38 cosponsors by the end of the day.
The expression of support came a day after Kissinger asked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to review his role in national security wiretapping. The committee agreed to Kissinger's request but hasn't set a definite date for a session.
Senate Resolution Supports Kissinger
Nixon Cheered by Egyptians
CAIRQ, Egypt (AP)—More than two million Egyptians chanted a joyous welcome to President Nixon yesterday as he rode through the streets of this ancient capital to inaugurate a new era in American diplomacy in the Middle East.
Then, amid the pomp of a state dinner, their president, Anwar Sadat, bluntly told Nixon that the United States must do more to settle the Palestinian question—"the crux of the whole problem" in the troubled region.
He also declared again that Egypt would fight if necessary to regain territory now.
"It is inevitable for a country like Egypt ... to regain its territory either through peaceful means or by might," Sadat said. Nixon skirted direct responses to Sadat's challenges, saying "I did not come with these problems" and "they were old problems. They will require 'a great deal of delicate diplomacy on the part of all parties involved,' he said.
Saying he wanted to be candid to avoid misunderstandings in the future, Sadat declared there was "no other solution, no other road to durable peace" than settlement of the emotional and political issues concerning the Palestinians.
Egyptian security officers, in an estimate relayed by spokesmen with the traveling White House, said more than two million of them were moved the streets to cheer Nixon and Sadat.
Nixon is the first American president to
visit Egypt since Franklin D. Rosewell made the trip during World War II.
Nixon said after his arrival that he had come to the Middle East to cement the foundations of peace built since last October in the Israeli war, the fourth in a quarter century.
Judge to Rule on Ehrlichman Trial
White House aides said the two leaders considered their role in the first meeting of THE Nixon ADVISORY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal judge said Wednesday a "substantial change" in President Nixon's position on executive privilege may make unnecessary a separate, delayed trial for John D. Ehrlichman in the Elsburg break-in case.
"I think we should proceed on the assumption that possibly we are to be able to proceed with no severance on communication," said Marianne C. Gelland, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Géssl said.
He said he would rule today after conferring with lawyers in the case.
Ehrlichman testified earlier this week that he last saw his files three months ago, but he did not say whether he looked at the subpoenaed material. Jaworski said that in four visits to the file room this year, the last person the man never looked at the subpoenaed files.
judge delivered his ruling, showed that "there is absolutely nothing remaining in those notes that contains material relevant to the issue of guilt or innocence."
In his first subpoena to the White House, Ehrlichman had demanded all his handwritten notes on yellow legal paper for a 28-month period.
Gessell modified his earlier demand that he be the final judge of what materials in Ehrlichman's files could be produced for trial. What apparently changed his mind was a sworn statement from presidential lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt saying nothing but that the files Ehrlichman subpoenaed "which bears on the issue of guilt or innocence."
The White House restrictions on access to the Ehrlichman files by the defendant and his lawyers was the point that caused Gessel to say Tuesday that Ehrlichman's trial was from that of the other three conspiracy defendants and held at an unspecified later time.
Gussell had severed Ehrlichman from the pumbers' trial, scheduled to begin next March. The lawyer said he could not look at his subpoenaed files in company with his lawyer and because the President was insisting that he, not the lawyer, had last say on what could be produced for trial.
Jaworski also told Gesell that a White House search made in the 24 hours since the
A subsequent subpoena asked for a number of other items from Ehrlichman's files. Some the White House agreed to supply, others the judge ruled out because they were too sweeping, and several remained in dispute.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said he learned only yesterday that Ehrlichman "never once this year" looked at the notes he said he needed for his defense.
Efriichman, former presidential aide H. K. Halderman and four others are scheduled to go on trial before Sirica Sept. 9 on charges that they conspired through lies in the investigation into the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic party headquarters.
Miller Arrests Four Persons In 'Hash' Raid
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller and Lawrence police chief Dick Stanwix arrested four persons last night after agents from MIller's office purchased $4,300 dollars in hashish. The four were being held in jail for investigation of possible drift violations.
Officers said those arrested were Lloyd Quirin, John Carver and Robert Wiley, all of Lawrence, and a juvenile from Leaword. Quirin was listed in the University of Kansas Directory as a student for the law school. Miller said the hashish deal was the biggest ever handled by his office. All of the $4,300 was recovered, he said.
House Judiciary Leaks Criticized
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential Counselor Dean Burch called upon the House Judiciary Committee yesterday to lift an own house" over leaks to the news media.
Vice President Gerald R. Ford also said news looks about the role of Secretary of State to the Trump administration.
security wireset make "a very strong argument for open hearings."
If the committee does not hold open hearings voluntarily, Ford said. "I think the committee should have done so."
Burch said "it would be a tragedy, a calamity" if Kissinger resigned from office. Ford described such action as "catastrophic."
Burch said that House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D-NJ., "seems to have lost control" of the impeachment inquiry.
Kissinger said Tuesday that he would quit unless he was cleared of allegations of lying
Rodino, apparently angered by the latest leaks from his committee, scheduled a closed meeting of committee Democrats to talk about the leak. Asked if the leaks would be discussed at the meeting, Rodino replied, "I guess that would be a subject that would come up."
Ford and Burch appeared at a question-and-answer session with reporters in the office of White House Communications Chief Kenneth Clawson.
The latest leaks from the 38-member committee included FBI documents in the wrecking of 13 government offices and four newsmen from 1989 through 1971.
Miller Discusses Campaign Stands
Bv RICHARD PAXSON
"If somebody had told me 15 years ago that I'd be running for governor today, I'd have fallen off my motorcycle," Kansas citizens of Sunflower Girls State yesterday.
By RICHARD AASON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Miller outlined his controversial career from motorcycle cop to attorney general and candidate for governor for the Girls Staters, who were an enthusiastic audience.
"I wouldn't be where I am today without higher education," Miller said later in an interview. "We must work to maintain and educate—all aspects of higher education."
He said he owed a great debt to the people of Kansas for his education.
He did say, "We must provide salaries for the faculty and staff equal to, at least, all other areas. Otherwise, we'll lose our teachers." And other areas. We must keep out educators."
Miller said in his speech that when he first ran for attorney general in 1966, the people of Kansas were very concerned with law enforcement.
Miller wouldn't say whether he would support a 10 per cent faculty salary increase for the academic year 1975-76 if elected governor.
"They wanted to talk about drugs and rock festivals. They were concerned about
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller Speaks to Sunflower Girls State Yesterday
"Marijuana is another intoxicant. We don't need any more intoxicants. It does us no good to go around high all the time," Miller said.
the disturbances at KU," he said. "I decided then to take a strong stand against violations of the criminal code. Many of the laws that I enforced against gambling were unpopular, but I knew I could never get a good reaction from young people if I ignored these violations while pursuing drug violators."
He said he was also against liquor-by-the-drink for Kansas.
He said he hoped marijuana would never be legalized because of new medical evidence that he said indicated it may cause chromosome damage and birth defects.
Miller admitted that drug raids he had conducted in Lawrence might have hurt his career.
"I'm against all liquor." he said
The Kansas Legislature probably should consider passing a law against streaking,
"I think it's bad. We don't feel it's completely moral and decent," he said.
Miller denied that two of his agents perjured themselves at a Big Eat injunction.
"Those allegations are always made," he said, "I don't believe it. Absolutely not. This is the truth."
He said Democratic party supporters of Gov. Robert Docking had not deserted the campaign. The success of recent fundraiser indicated that he had good support, be said.
In answer to charges that he isn't qualified to be governor, Miller said voters should compare his education and experience with candidates and raku their own decisions.
Ronald K. Caligar, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will assume new duties as the Associate Vice-President of Outreach at the University on July 1.
BY SHARON WALSH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Calgaard to Start July 1 As Outreach Director
He said there were no degree-granting establishments in Kansas City, Kan.
The authority of the newly created office will include some previously existing offices.
Caligan said he was planning a program weekend seminars across the state on topics like
Funding for programs granting credit
"There are three major areas we are interested in at this time," Calgard said. "First, we want to offer off-campus classes and second, we are not areas not now served by a university."
"the Continuing Education "Program",
he said, "is being broadened to include
correspondence and faculty- taught courses
for pharmacists, physicians, engineers
businessmen interested in short courses
and those that will there are for credit,
others will not."
will come from students enrolled in the courses and state-provided funds. Noncredit programs, however, will be more difficult to fund. Calgard said.
"Because this is a state institution, our services to the state should go far beyond instruction," he said. "Communities requiring services in architecture, engineering and government should be able to obtain the University for advice and expertise."
The most difficult job in developing an Outreach plan for the entire state will be "to avoid a neediness and wasteful competition between the institutions said. To do this, meetings will be held with existing institutions and city groups to define the educational needs of the com-
Calgaard said he would be working mostly with the Kansas City, Kan., and Tulsa teams.
Calgaard, 36, is a native of Iowa and came to KU as an assistant professor of economics in 1963. He became a full professor in 1972 and has been associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since 1970.
His appointment to the Outreach Program was announced May 31 by Executive Vice-Chancellor Delbert Shankel after a two-month search by a committee of student, faculty and administration representatives.