2.
Thursday, April 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Subnoena Probable, Republicans Tell Nixon
Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee sent word to the White House yesterday that a subpoena is virtually certain if President Nixon doesn't agree to comply immediately with the panel's request for more presidential tapes and documents.
The majority Democrats and the Republicans caucused separately yesterday to discuss a White House proposal that they wait two more weeks for a final decision on what material the President feels is relevant to the impeachment inquiry.
impeachment inquiry
Chairman W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., scheduled a meeting of the full committee for today. The question of a subpoena was the only item on the agenda.
4 Witnesses Deny Boyle Ordered Murder
The defense in the murder trial of former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle rested yesterday after presenting testimony to support Boyle's claim that he didn't order the murder of union rival Joseph "Jock" Yablonski.
Both sides were to present summations and the case was expected to go the jury today. Earlier, Judge Francis Catania turned down a defense challenge.
Four former members of the union's International Executive Board testified yesterday that Boyle wasn't in a hallway where according to a key prosecution witness, Boyle said, "We've got to kill Yablonski, take care of him."
Army LI. William Calley Jr., whose tiny apartment was his jail cell for three years, is enjoying restricted freedom but thinks his financial woes will soon end.
Financial Woes May Force Calley to Get Job
"He has no income now from the Army and he's right at the end of his financial rope," said Calley's civilian attorney, Kerneth Nethen. "He's reached the decision he's going to have to find some type of employment, notwithstanding Army restrictions."
Callley was freed Feb. 27 by a federal judge in Columbus, Ga., on his own recompense.
Calley's lawyers said they were still unclear on his status as a military prisoner. They said the Army would not let him take a job, but he was perplexed.
Radiation Leak No Hazard, Officials Say
Health officials said yesterday that a preliminary check showed there was no danger to passengers aboard two flights where radiation leaked from the aircraft.
Workmen who may have come in contact with the shipment, were still being tested.
According to the Federal Aviation Administration, radioactive materials were shipped aboard Delta Airlines Flight 311 from Washington to Atlanta.
Delta said 325 people may have been exposed to radiation, 158 of them passengers and the rest crew members and airline employees.
Bank VP Says Russians Want U.S. Trade
The Chase Manhattan Bank's top man in Moscow says American companies still have a friend in the Soviet Union despite Russian unhappiness with the bank.
In fact, he says, the Soviet Union seems more determined than ever to see Soviet-American trade flourish.
But Albert Wentworth, a senior vice president for the bank, warned that Soviet officials aren't bluffing when they say continued congressional opposition could eventually force Russia to turn to Western Europe and Japan for money and technology.
Faculty Union Debated ..
From Page One
He said the University opposed the statewide concept because the departments were different in the six state institutions and because the Board of Regens has established a tradition of giving each campus autonomy.
Victor Salem, executive secretary of the Kansas Higher Education Association, said statewide units were impractical because they could never be organized. The geographical separation would also deprive members their right to readily assemble, he said.
Interest in determining whether faculty bargaining units should be local or statewide exists in all six sargent's schools, according to J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of mathematics at the Kansas Conference of the American Association of University Professors.
"My position as conference president is to support the vote of last December, which was four to one for a statewide bargaining unit," he said. "If a vote were taken today, it would be four to two, with Pittsburgh and university voting for local representation."
"Any meet and confer agreements reached between an employee group and the employer would only be a gentlemen's agreement." he said.
According to James Feldstein, director of labor relations at KU, another important distinction to make when discussing faculty unionization was the difference between meet and confer discussions, in which no formal agreements can be made, and the difficulty in negotiating contracts that results in binding contracts between two parties.
"The legislature retains the final authority for approving the results of any
agreements. The point is that University officials don't have the authority to administer and implement one of these agreements."
Feldstein said this technical point was one of the causes of the recent problems at the Medical Center. The employees there thought they had an agreement with the Medical Center, he said, when in fact it was an agreement to recommend changes to the
Del Shankar, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, said it would be difficult for the legislature to delegate authority to the University to negotiate contracts.
"Since the legislature provides funding for the University, and does some aspects of
it on a formula basis, the negotiation almost has to extend to at least include the regents of the chapter.
*would be preferable, Shankel said, to have some coordination between the University, the regents and the legislature in reaching an agreement for management.
"On the other hand," he said, "I would hate to see the legislature and the regents establishing work conditions, teaching loads and other matters that have traditionally been the responsibility of the University."
Carl Courter, state president of the AFL-CIO and regents chairman, said the legislature probably would have to delegate power to approve a memorandum of understanding.
Milk...
From Page One
prohibits use of corporate money in campa-
nips.
JACOBSEN HAS TESTIFIED that he meet two with Connally to ask his aid in getting him out.
"He said he would do all he could to help us." Jacobsen said.
On March 23, 1971, Connally made a strong personal appeal to Nixon to overrule the Agriculture Department and some other presidential advisers who opposed an in-
According to a White House statement, Connally told the President of "the political power of the dairy industry lobby;" said failing to raise prices would cost farm notes $170 million more than industry had political funds" for congressional candidates. Nixon ordered prices
increased, and the announcement was made two days later.
Jacobsen then contacted the milk producers' chief political treasurer, Bob A. Lilly, and asked for $10,000 for Cornalyn. On October 30, Jacobsen met the Citizen's National Bank of Austin, Texas, a bank in which Jacobsen had controlling influence. Lilly later paid this and other loans with corporate money that he would lend through various conduit arrangements.
Jacobson has been quoted as saying he offered the money to Connally on two different occasions, for use by him in making political donations. Connally has said he refused it because at that time, before he switched parties, he was a Democrat in a Republican administration and didn't want to give money to either party.
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"As I view the thing now," he said, "there is no reasonable way to arrive at a negotiated agreement which can be applied to an individual or group other than the legislature.
"Some sort of state agency is going to have to be established and given some authority, limited perhaps, to consummate agreements with state employee groups."
Webster said the review had poor circulation.
A TOTAL OF $980 was transferred from the review to KU Bands.
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magazine published semi-annually.
"What youteen you with the money, Cottonwood Review isn't worth it," Richard Paxson, Buxter Springs, Mo., senior, said. The review is controlled by faculty, prints few student articles and isn't read, Paxson said.
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From Page One
Casselman said he had been told by Robert Lockwood, instructor of physical education and director of intramurals, that the program should be cut if the program received that amount.
Senate . . .
The International Film Series, which,
according to the senate's budget legislation
is guaranteed $6,295.20, was allotted no
funds.
KANSAS UNION
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
The senate suspended its rules to amend the legislation by a twelfth vote.
Other allocations were: KU Fencing Club $400.00, KU Hockey Club $600.00, KU Rugby Club $382, KU Soccer Club $599.45, University Theatre $275,754.00, Concert Series $25,180.80, Tau Sigma $10, KU Folk Dance Club $270, Friends of Art $30, Bangladesh Association - 75 cents and KU Bands $-4,213.32.
Bill Webster, Carbage, Mo., junior and co-chairman of the Culture Committee, said the film series duplicated services of the movie "The Gunpowder Plot" representative from the film series aired.
The senate voted to eliminate funding for the Cottonwood Review, a literary
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