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Friday, April 26, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Brandt's Aide Said to Be East German Spy
An aide to West German's Chancellor Willy Brandt was under arrest yesterday as the alleged key man in a Communist East German spy ring in a burgeoning scandal that could cause more problems for Brandt's already weakened government.
Federal prosecutor Siegfried Buback confirmed in Karlsruhe, West Germany, that Guenter Gullause. Brandt's personal assistant for affairs concerning his Social Democratic party, was among several people detained Wednesday in Bonn by security men.
Guillaume has admitted he is an officer in East Germany's National Army and an espionage collaborator of East Berlin Ministry for Intelligence.
Nixon Predicts Upward Surge for Economy
President Nikon said in Jackson, Miss., that the U.S. economy had passed through "the lowest point of the downturn" and would move forward again.
The President delivered his optimistic economic forecast on a trip to the South arranged as part of his campaign to rebuild confidence in his
However, the Labor Department reported that the productivity of American workers took its biggest nonlive on record as output slumped in all 4 states. T
Mitchell-Stans Jury Reaches No Decision
The federal court jury was sent to bed at 9:35 last night Lawrence time, unable to agree in initial deliberations on a criminal conspiracy case against former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans.
The jury got the case at 3:55 Lawrence time. Exactly 30 minutes later the jurors requested 12 copies of the indictment. The defendant announced a new indictment.
In his final summation the government lawyer called Mitchell and Stans "lars under oath, not just once, but not just twice, but many times." Mitchell's lawyer asked for a mistrial because of the "repeated characterizations" of the defendants as liers. The judge denied the request.
Police, Anti-Search Groups to Compromise
A federal judge in San Francisco urged that police compromise with groups that oppose the sweeping searches of black men which have failed in their fight against discrimination.
U. S. District Court Judge Alfonso Zirpiro recessed a hearing on suits seeking a temporary end to the searches and urged lawyers for civil liberties groups and the city to try to resolve their differences before further hearings.
The case involves lawsuits filed by the NAACP and the American Civil Liberties Union challenging the order by Mayor Joe Joseph Alito that police stop and search blacks who fit the description of the man or men authorities believe are being used for a crime since last November. About 600 men have been stopped since last Wednesday.
Impeachment Staff to Halt 15-Charge Study
Impeachment Staff to Hatt 13-Charge Study The House impeachment inquiry staff reported that it was concentrating its investigation on the major Watergate allegations and President Nixon's tax problems.
The staff told the House Judiciary Committee that it was halting its inquiries into the 15 of the 64 original allegations against the President.
In each of the 17 cases the staff said "either there is no substantial evidence known to the staff that supports an allegation of wrongdoing or the evidence is insufficient to justify devoting the resources required to complete a thorough investigation."
April Special Tacos only 24¢
(regular 29¢)
A complaint service designed to help students direct their complaints to specific agencies, organizations or people is being planned by the Student Services Office.
Senate Plans a Complaint Service
Plans are just getting started, according
to Frank Brosius, Wichita junior and chairman of the complaint service sub-
A tentative plan, Brosius said, in to have a phone that students can call to be referred.
The 1974 University of Kansas Jayhawk
Jamboree features races, a rock concert, a
band performance.
1974 Jayhawk Jamboree Features Races, Concert
Events scheduled for this weekend include a musical production of "Guy's and Dolls," at 8 tonight and Sunday night at Oliver Hall.
The annual Jamboree began Wednesday night and will end Sunday evening.
The Potter Lake Jam, a rock concert featuring the groups Tide, Tree Frog and Mud Creek, will be at 7:30 tonight at Potter Lake. It will be at the National Guard Armory.
Tonight, Saturday and Sunday there will be a carnival in the Daisy Field parking lot,
The Jayhawk Jamboree bicycle races will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The start and finish line of the 1.3 mile course will be in front of Wescoe Hall.
Saturday, there will be a track and field meet open to both men and women at
The meet will begin at 10:15 a.m. the men's and women's 440-yard relay. The meet will begin at 10:50 a.m. the men's mile race will begin and at 11 a.m. the men's 100-dash preliminaries will begin. The finals in the 100-dash dash will be at 11:10 a.m. for the women's race.
At 11:30 a.m. the 120-yard high hurdles will be run. The coed 404 relay will begin at 11:50 a.m.; a 440-yard relay for graduates and faculty will be at noon. The 280-yard and the shuttle relay will begin at 12:45 a.m. The one-mile men's relay will be at 12:45 p.m.
--before 9:00
There will be three field events on Saturday: the shot put at 10:30 a.m., the long jump at 11 a.m. and the high jump at 11:30 a.m.
THE YUK DOWN Bring this coupon and beat the cover.
Any couple or stag admitted free before 9:00
FRIDAY,
plains. The problem, he said, is that students don't know where to take their books.
fabulous sounds of "ANYTHING GOES"
Admission
APRIL
before
Brosius said he would like to work with the University of Kansas Information Center by using it as the place to call for referral. An alternative to that would be for the subcommittee to set up its own office and phone.
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One reason he would like to refer complaints to the information center, Brosius said, is that doing so would leave the sub-unit alone with problems that had caused the complaints.
Be sure to come early.
1 9th & Iowa-Hillcrest Shopping Center
THE YUK DOWN
9 p.m.
Suggestion boxes around campus, like the ones that were used last year when the senate tried to start a complaint service, would be complemented to the phone service. Brosius said.
Another function of the complaint service would be to review the effectiveness of agencies that handle complaints, Brosius said.
Brosius said William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, had suggested that the subcommittee study about parking and traffic and about grades.
--presents
Brosius hopes the complaint service will begin next fall.
Carol Scott, Overland Park junior, and Anita Hughes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said they probably would use the complaint service.
John Beisser, Salina junior and student body president, said, "The senate already acts in part as a complaint center. A large part of my day goes into talking with individuals who have comments or complaints about things at the University."
Five students interviewed on campus said the complaint service was a good idea. Leslie Gignault, Chicago freshman, said it should be good if it resolved the complaints.
MECHA
(Movimiento Estudantil Chicano de Aztlan)
Films at Student Union, Pine Room, 2-5 p.m. Free AdmissionApril 26
Yo Soy Chicano Teatro Campensino
Chicano
also
Banquet at United Ministries, 6:00 p.m.
Keynote Speaker—Carlos Vasquez, MSW,
Ph.D. candidate ($2.50 a plate for Mole Dinner)
Dance Performance at 7:30 p.m.
Free Admission
Rose Marie Moreno's Fiesta Mexicana
Call 864-4589 for Further Information
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