2 Wednesday, April 24, 1974 University Daily Kansan Docking Says Simon Slighted State Kansan Photo by PAULA CHRISTENSEN Governor Docking Speaks to Law Students Committee Votes for Lower Crude Oil Prices The House Commerce Committee voted yesterday to roll back the price of roughly 80 per cent of the crude oil produced in the United States. At the same time, the committee adopted an amendment that would impose a system of stiffer price controls on imported oil. The rollback amendment by Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., to a standby emergency energy measure is similar, though not identical, to the provision that triggered President Nixon's veto of the original emergency energy bill. Adopted by a 14-12 vote, the amendment would roll back the price of domestic oil to the levels that existed in November 1973 at the beginning of the Arab oil embargo. Israeli Paper Predicts Hard Time for Rabin Vitzuk Rahin, the soldier-diplomate to replace Premier Golda Merkel, said she will not renew the new government for Israel yesterday amid forecasts that he might fail. "There is no certainty that a Rabin government will come about," said the influential newspaper Maariv, hours after the ruling Labor party elected the former chief of staff to try to pull bickering political parties together into a coalition cabinet. "The possibility remains ... that Golda's cabinet will continue running the states' affairs until new elections are held," the political neutralized Mr. Krugler said. Government Has "Vescoitis," Lawyer Says The lawyer for former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans contended that the United States' coastsitis" in its charges accused Stans and its former attic (Gen. N. Millebier). In the first defense summation at Stans' criminal conspiracy trial, the former Cabinet officer was pictured by his lawyer as an honest man who worked hard for President Nixon and did nothing to aid financier Robert L. Vesco, the target of a federal fraud investigation. The defendants, who quit the cabinet to run Nixon's 1972 reelection campaign, are accused of impeding a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation of Vesco in return for a secret $200,000 cash contribution to the campaign. Summations for Mitchell and the prosecution are expected today. After Judge Lee P. Gagliardi's charge on the law, the jury is expected to get the BY STEPHEN BUSER Kansas Staff Reporter Gov. Robert B. Docking said in Lawrence yesterday that he was displeased with the manner in which former federal energy secretary Andrew Mansas during the energy crisis last winter. Docking spoke to about 100 law students and professors at a noon forum sponsored by the University of Florida. Docking said Kansas was before preparing for the energy crisis a year ago and had laid the groundwork for holding down energy consumption. "We were told that the energy you save will be kept for use in your own state," he said. "But when the energy crisis hit, Mr. Trump promised to 'sustain' energy reserves to other states." Docking said Kansas also had been penalized by the Johnson administration in 1967 when the government federalized state national guards for duty in Vietnam. "Although Kansas had only 1.2 per cent of the nation's population, the government federalized 16 per cent of the Kansas National Guard. The federal government made more than a proportional share from Kansas' national guard," Docking said. Docking said he had gone to the White House to speak with Johnson about the issue but Johnson had only replied, "You all do a good job out there." Docking said there had been less tension between the governor's office and the legislature during the last two years. He notes that "there are relations to a sound economic situation." "These problems were due to political and philosophical differences. There was a lack of trust between the two." He said there had been real differences during his first six years of office. Docking had to respond on two occasions about his support for Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, who is a candidate to succeed Docking as governor. "I think it would be a premature decision to make at this time," Docking said. When questioned about the recent cancellation of an SUA film at KU, Docking wrote: "I didn't quite catch that. They didn't like the movie" he said, Docking said his issuance of a curfew on Lawrence during the campus turmwell in 1970 had been necessary. Otherwise, he said, he tries to leave administrative matters to the chancellor and administrative officials. Docking said that he would have to see the movie to make a decision on the matter but that it was his personal concern to stay out of the affairs of University administration. Docking said the effects of Watergate were in the background of every voter's mind. However, it is too early, he said, to predict Watergate's effect on fall elections. "I think every American regrets the fall. I hope whatever is just will be resolved." Docking said it had been his campaign policy to present what he had to offer to the people rather than to tear down the other candidate. "This may not be the practical way of campaigning but it's what I believe," he Speaking on the exodus of students of Kansas to other states, Docking said it was the responsibility of the state to provide an industrial climate where jobs were available. He said that programs for a college would be recreation in the state were in operation. "We have instituted Project Sasakn (Kansas spelled backwards), which will double the budget of the Fish and Game Commission to provide additional recreation for Kansas residents," Docking said. Praising the state he has governed for four terms, Docking said that Kansas was the first to do so. Docking said the indictment scandal involving his brother didn't influence his decision not to run for a fifth term as governor. But he didn't turn over the governorship to someone else. "I am grateful for having served Kansas. But I don't feel like a freshman in college anymore. It's time to start a new phase in my life." Docking said. Jayhawk Jamboree Carnival April 24, 25; 8 p.m. April 26, 27, 28; 1 p.m. Rides 15c Daisy Field Parking Lot West of Iowa WOLFE'S . . . At a recent convention in Chicago our camera buyer bought all the Ricoh TLS cameras used in their display. These brand new cameras were used in this show only, many of which have never been taken out of their boxes. 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World famous Rikenon lenses offer exceptional corner to corner sharpness, superior color correction, smoothness of operation found in very few lenses today. 24mm f2.8 Rikenon $164.95 $ 99.88 28mm f2.8 Rikenon $124.91 $ 74.97 35mm f2.8 Rikenon $125.00 $ 81.00 135mm f2.8 Rikenon E $109.95 $ 65.97 200mm f3.5 Rikenon $164.95 $ 99.89 300mm f15.5 Rikenon $169.95 $ 104.82 165mm f15.5 Rikenon $224.95 $ 134.97 500mm f18 Mirror Rikenon $254.95 $ 152.97 RICOH EE LENSES samous Rikenon lenses with coupling system for the EE camera The same famous Rikenon lenses with coupling system for the EE camera. 28mm f12.8 Rikenon ... $169.95 35mm f2.8 Rikenon ... $149.95 135mm f2.8 Rikenon ... $189.95 130mm f3.5 Rikenon ... $224.95 ... $114.99 ... $107.78 ... $114.99 RICOH A B C BONUS GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C Choose One from Group A Choose One from Group B Go With from Group C only $99.99 Save $21.00 to $46.00 over Wolfe's regular price of items in package. NOTE—Savings range from $7.5.45 to $97.35 based on Mtg. Retail. Price Good Until 5/15/74 Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386 Topeka, Kansas 66603 1