2
Monday, April 8, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Government Says Khadafy Still Rules Libya
Diplomatic and government sources said yesterday that Coal Moammar Khadifa remained the undisputed header of Libya despite reports elsewhere that it had been killed in an airstrike.
the state news media told Libyan Sunday that Khadijah had turned over some of his duties to Premier Abdel Salam Jailad, confirming reports which were first published Saturday. But a spokesman for the state agency said Khadijah remained in control of the oil-rich nation.
And the sources said the largely ceremonial duties Jalloud would assume shouldn't affect Khadafy's position of power.
Impeachment Inquiry Facing Possible Crisis
Congress faces another possible crisis in the impetachment inquiry and more debate on the issue of campaign spending controls before it can leave office.
The House Judiciary Committee has set a deadline of tomorrow for delivery by the White House of the tapes of 42 presidential conversations.
If the President's aides don't agree to make the material available for the committee's inquiry on the possible impeachment of President Nixon, the panel will meet, probably Wednesday, to determine whether to issue subpoenas for them.
Syria Says Israelis Strafing Golan Heights
Arillery boomed on the Golan Heights for the 27th straight day yesterday. Syria said Israeli warplanes strafed a Syrian army position on M. Hermanon near the city of Homs.
On Saturday, Israeli warplanes were used on the Golan front for the first time since the October Middle East war. Israel said they were called in after a Syrian force crossed the truce line and attacked an Israeli position on Mt. Hermon at the northern tip of the front.
The Syrian communiqué said the new attacks began with a strafing run by one jet, followed 22 minutes later by an attack on the same position by two jets. No losses were reported.
IRS Files Still Open on Nixon Tax Returns
the internal Revenue Service apparently has yet to close its files on whether fraud was committed in the preparation of President Nixon's tax bill.
IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander yesterday confirmed a White House statement that no cause had been found for leveling such a charge
But when asked whether the same was true to who helped draft the returns, he replied: "I can't comment on what action the RHS may be or may
Boyle Murder Trial Entering Third Week
The murder trial of W. A. "Tony" Boyle enters its third week today and the prosecution is pledging it will produce testimony to substantiate its charge that the former United Mine Workers president was responsible for the murders of union rebel Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife and daughter.
One of the scheduled witnesses for the government is William Turnblair, a 52-year-old Middlebrook, Ky., lawyer who was once president of UMW District 19. He has previously implicated Boyle as the man behind the plot to kill Yablonski.
Illinois Firm to Consult for Hospital
By JEFF HILL
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Memorial Hospital board of trustees voted four to one Friday to accept Herman Smith Associates of Hinsdale, consultants for the proposed hospital expansion.
The motion, which passed contingent upon agreement about specifics, followed an earlier motion to pay Good Health Care for the hospital's expansion; "full and final settlement" for the preliminary study they conducted on the hospital's expansion. The motion also expressed the board's appreciation to Dr. Marsh, president of Good Health, for his efforts.
In past meetings, there had been differences between the board and Good Health over the last 5 years of specified services in the system. These differences raised over Good Health's proposed fee and the board's inability to negotiate individual contracts with the architects and with the staff.
Dolph Simm Jr., a board trustee and brother of the president of Good Health, asked whether the board had considered Good Health incompetent and whether that was the reason Good Health hadn't been rehired for the next phase of the work.
"I don't think it was a matter of competency," answered trustee B Billings. "Some of the concepts posed by Good Health were just ill-taught for Lawrence."
Billings later added, "We felt that the board took a very realistic, reasonable, balanced approach."
Simons also asked whether "nurcative费 arrangements" for some of the doctors had been carried out.
"The medical staff tried very hard not to influence, by any official action, the decision of the board of trustees," answered hospital staff and adviser to the board.
A Herman Smith Associates' representative, Leon Pullen, was on hand to outline the firm's plans and give the background on its past work.
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE FOR PATIENTS' RIGHTS will show "Titicut Follies," a documentary about life in a mental institution, at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. A discussion will follow in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
MARILYN STOKSTAD, professor of art history, will speak at "Glorious Portals: Some Thoughts on Romanesque Sculpture" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium.
THE SENATE COMMUNICATIONS
COMMITTEE will meet at 9'night in the
city hall on Tuesday.
Pullen, who will be one of the main consultants for its project, said the firm's first action would be to again check the original plans with the staff and interview the hospital's department heads. That would take about six months, he said, and wouldn't be a duplication of work done by Good Health.
Pullen advised the board to engage an architect so the board could be involved in all aspects of the planning. The trustees set April 17 as the date for hiring the architect.
Pullen said that once the preliminary work had been accomplished, the next step would be the functional planning and management of the three to four months. He estimated that
construction would take another two years.
A fee of 6¢/per cent was stated in the terms of the proposal; 5 per cent would go to the architects.
That figure was based on over-all costs of $9 million to $14 million. If the final over-all figure is higher or lower than that, the plan should be open to renegotiation by either party.
The firm would advise on all phases of the project, including financing, up to a year after final construction. The actual financing must be handled by the trustees. Pullen explained, to avoid any conflict of interest.
Staying here over Easter?
Why not on the S.U.A. Backpack, Sponsored by the K.U. Backpacking/Mountainering Club. Outfitting available through Wilderness Discovery—Details available at K.U.B.M.C, meeting Tuesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
Herman Smith Associates have also consulted on hospitals in Coffeyville, NY.
OPEN:
SUNDAY THRU THURS.:
11 a.m. to 12 midnite
FRIDAY THRU SATURDAY:
11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
WE DELIVER!!
843-7405
correction
The Kansan erroneously reported last Wednesday that the mayor of Lawrence received $100 a month. The actual figure is $100 a year.
As the result of an error in the composing room, the prices in Friday's survey of grocery prices were run under the wrong hour. The prices listed have appeared in the following order: A-P, Dillon's 6th Street, Dillon's Massachusetts Street, Dillon's Iowa Street, Paley's Street, Dillon's Iowa Street, Kroger's 23rd Street, Rusty's 23rd Street, Rusty's Hillebrand and Safeway.
Dollarwise, WE DARE You to Compare
Best apartment value in Lawrence.
Convenience, management, cleanliness.
If you're interested in living with us at Cedarwood during Summer or Fall, contact us now.
843-1116
- KU Bus Service
2414 Ousdahl
White water trip on the Buffalo River in Arkansas
due with reservations
Whitewater Experience Necessary
NO BEGINNERS, PLEASE
SUA Office
Reservation deadline—Wednesday, April 10, 5:00 p.m.
April 12-15 Easter Break
Cost: $ 14^{00} $
Paddle the Current River in Missouri
Every weekend in April—Cost: $ 12^{00} $
several spaces left for April 12-14 (Trip No. 2) Reservations due Wednesday, April 10 Sign up now for Trip No. 2, April 19-21 and Trip No. 3 April 26-28
Reservation deadlines one week in advance
Call SUA Office — 864-3477 for info.
Mark Williams and Jeremiah Collins present
★ One Performance ★
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
★ HOCH AUDITORIUM ★
★ 8:00 p.m. ★
'1° for all Class Card Holders
TICKETS ON SALE NOW at the SUA Office, Kansas Union
$ ^{1} ^{1 0 0} $ for non Class Card Holders
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS