THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
WARM
82nd Year. No.16
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 29. 1972
Camp Concerts Begin Friday
See Page 6
Demos Order Realignment Of Delegation
By the Associated Press
Democrats wrangled over new party rules Wednesday, and the forces of Sen. George S. McGovenn, in their first concert lobbying effort in the Democratic Committee, overturned the composition Georgia delegation to the national convention.
The Credentials Committee voted 72-59 to realign the Georgia delegation with 17 new members representing $10_{1/2}$ convention votes.
Earlier, challenges to four state delegations fizzled or were withdrawn. The four were Maine, Iowa, New York and North Dakota.
The committee scrambled the Georgia delegation on grounds that some districts were malaportioned, that some persons were denied easy access to polling places, and that state officials had illegally presented a slate of uncommitted delegates at the Georgia Democratic Convention.
The contention upheld by the committee was that these measures violated McGovens-promulgated reform rules on gender presentation for women, youth and blacks.
It was not immediately clear what the changes in the Georgia delegation would mean in votes for the various presidential contenders. Much of the delegation is uncommitted under the leadership of Gov. Jimmy Carter.
The Georgia delegation, as constituted before the successful challenge, numbered 30 per cent black - versus 26 per cent black women and 20 per cent women and 20 per cent young persons.
The challenge was made on the basis of actions at district level elections, not the state level.
In Washington, Democratic members of the House repudiated a plan for an overhaul of the party organization. They adopted, 150 to 50, a resolution saying the new charter was 'not in the best interests of the Democratic party.'
The new charter, to be presented next month to the national convention in Miami Beach, would supplant the current national committee structure with an expanded national party dominated by locally elected members.
Ronald K.Calgaard Addresses Council
Ad hoc committee on research asked
Morning Drug Raid Results in 25 Arrests
By LINDA SCHILD Kansan Campus Editor
At least 25 persons were arrested and
booked, including 19 adults and six
sixteen.
Kansas law enforcement officers, including Atty. Gen. Vern Miller, early this morning, staged the largest drug raid in Lawrence since February, 1971.
A law official said a search was continuing for boat 20 other names named in the report.
Sixty to the law enforcement officers of Douglas Miller's office, the KBJ. Douglas County Attorney's office and the Douglas County Attorney's office and Lawrence police force participated in the 6
At least 25 persons were arrested and booked this morning.
"Some University of Kansas students are involved," he said. "Also one Lawrence High School student teacher and some Lawrence High students."
Houses on Ohio, Rhode Island and Sixth
streets were raided. No campus warrants
exceeded 30 days.
Forty-two arrest warrants were issued,
most for sale of narcotics, a few for
purchase.
Miller said drugs found ranged from
Council Votes for Research Probe
By STEVE HIX Kansan Staff Writer
After voting on several amendments, the University Council reached a decision Wednesday on a proposal directing the University to establish an "Ad Hoc Committee on Research."
Faculty members were pleased with the proposal but student representatives said
The proposal directed to Chancellor Chalmers reads as follows:
"The University of Kansas has a continuing need to keep its own members and the general public informed of the sponsors of this research, as well as at the University and the results of that
research. The 'Ad Hoc Committee on Research is charged with reviewing the present procedures now employed for publicizing grants received by external sources, and the manner in which the results of the research are disseminated.
"In order to obtain factual data to report on the information procedures in the university related to externally sponsored research, we convene with the vice chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies, the Office of University Relations and Development, the Faculty Senate Research Committee and other staff members, to conduct a sponsored research in the University.
"To obtain details about specific funded research projects, the committee will
Until kangaroo meat becomes popular, Janish thought that American-bred cattle meat would continue to dominate the market.
Janisch that most South American imported beef was usually high in fat and moisture which had made its use impossible in the past. Even with lower
marijuana to heroin. Spoons and scales posise used for the sale of heroin and marijuana.
"It looks like it would be worth a lot of money, but you never can tell," Miller
The stains in the pipes could have been caused by wine, he remarked. It would probably take a couple of days to have the various substances analyzed.
The warrants are permanent, Miller said, and could be used to return for those persons who were not at home this morning.
interview the faculty members directing the projects. However, documents submitted and other materials contained in the files of the Office of Research Adherence are not available to the committee only with the permission of the research director concerned.
"The initial investigation began in September," Mike Elwell, Douglas County prosecutor.
"As a result of this review the committee shall report its findings and such recommendations as it considers appropriate for improving the methods currently employed for disseminating information about sponsored research. Information from the Committee's presentations of the committee will be available thru the Office of University Relations and will be submitted to the Chancellor, and through him made available to the vice chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies, the Counsel and the Executive Council; the Secretary of the Research Committee; the Faculty Research Committee and the University Council for information and appropriate action.
A partial list of persons arrested and booked by 10 a.m.
Michael Frame, 18, 2509 Montana, sale of hard narcotics (2 cases), sale of bail bonds (6 cases)
Richard Patrick Cahill, 22, 3045 West
9th, sale of hard narcotics;
John Alan Tredo, 24, 832 Louisiana, sale of hard narcotics;
Jonathan David Katz, 18, 1229 Rhode Island, sale of land
Lamb is also an imported meat, Janiash said. But lamb imported from Australia won't affect the industry here in the country, "because we're not lamb-oriented here."
Kansas Union food director Dwyne Hail said that most of the foreign meat that the Union used was "inferior", filler meat. Hall foresaw no effect on the prices of prime cuts because of the the President's action.
Maurice Edward DuPont, 25, 1525
Vaughan Phillip Hoper, 22, 1120 West
11th, sale of hallicensing, sold of hard man-
ufacturing
Donald Dean Mumford, 18, 1334 Rhode Island, sale of hard narcotics;
Deborah Sue Turner, 19, 2200 Harper,
sale of hard narcotics;
Ronald Gene Robinson, 22, 1628 Harper,
sale of hard narcotics:
forum for the expression of graduate student interests, to represent the professional interests of graduate students, to advocate the rights and responsibilities of graduate students, to allocate student activity fee funds of all graduate students and to make available counsel to protect the professional constitutional rights of graduate students.
John Erwin Kanzig, 21, 1524 West 22nd,
sale of hard narcotics, sale of hallucinone
McDermott said that Enactment No. 17 of the University of Kansas Student Senate provided for the establishment of student councils within each school of the University, but that the graduate students had not organized one before.
Cecily Rebekah Stephens, 19, 1301 New York, sale of hard narcotics;
He said that the graduate school did have a portion of the student activity fee but not said that until graduate students formed a group we no group could be made of the money.
Tentative plans for several more summer meetings were made, and volunteers for several committees were accepted.
prices meat merchants could not rely on the imported beef because of its low price.
Janisch explained that imported meat was mainly low-grade filler meat, used for grinding into sausages, hamburger, wiener and lunch meat. Typical dinner items, what danish called "the good, choices, prime cuts of beef," aren't imported.
Ronald Alan Reading, 23, 1311 West 6th,
sale of hallucinous (2 counts);
Gisela Buechler, 20, 1018 Ohio,
possession of mariana:
John Steven Summers, 28, 1016 Ohio,
possession of marijuana:
Local meat prices will not be particularly affected by President Nikon's lifting of quota restrictions on meat imports and meat merchants in the Lawrence area.
“Basically, I don't see where it's going to help or hurt our business or our customers,” Don Janish, manager of the Wholesale Meats, said Wednesday.
Louis Lehr, owner of Lehr Wholesale Meats and Frozen Foods, agreed with
More Meat Imports Won't Affect Local Prices, Wholesalers Claim
James Edward Martin, 25, 1016 Ohio
sale of hard narcotics (2 count), sale of
harmful narcotics (2 count)
By MARY PITMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Grad Student Council Sets Tentative Bylaws
But although the President's action may knock down the price of meat for a week or two, Lehr said, "it will come right back up."
The removal of import restrictions "won't affect anything really." Lehr said. Meat in Mexico and Australia is scarce, Labe explained.
Mary Elizabeth Henly, 18, 1311 West 6th,
possession of dangerous drugs;
"If a graduate student has a grievance, there is at present no group or special organization he can turn to for help, no one to represent his needs," said Leroy McDermott, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the meeting.
Cattlement may, however, get a little uneasy, Lehr said.
"I can't see that opening up the imports
is help if they don't have anything to
import."
Some of the provisional by laws of the council are to provide a University-wide
A newly-formed graduate council met Wednesday to adopt its first set of provisional bylaws. Twelve persons attended the meeting.
Paul Isadore Paisner, 24, 820 Ohio, sale of speed (2 counts);
The areas are: humanities and fine arts, biological sciences, physical sciences and engineering, and behavioral and social sciences, business, education and journalism.
"One purpose of the council is to unify graduate students who are interested in
graduate studies."
John Phillip Kester, 21, 1132 Ohio, sale of hard narcotics (3 counts);
Elwell had his office and the Lawrence police department originally handled the investigation, concentrating on suspected dealers of hard drugs.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon elevated Gen. Frederick C. Weyand to commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam today and announced a consolidation of Army and Air Force commands in the war zone.
The council is made up of graduate student senators and graduate area representatives who are elected from four areas in the University.
Nixon Names Weyand Head Of Army in VN
Weyland, a four-star general will succeed Gen. Creighton Abrams as commander of the Military Assistance Command in Iraq and later as commander of Army in Vietnam. He has been deputy commander of MACVN since September 1970 under Abrams, who was nominated by the United States government.
"I was totally surprised to see about 15 members of the news media there this morning," Elwell said. "Our office had nothing to do with it."
John David Kuhn, 22, 832 Michigan, sale of hard narcotics.
"Eight arrests of persons involved in heroin were made," Elwell said. "This was not a hit and miss approach. We set up a police station where dealers passed over on previous raids. When we looked over the list of those booked, the names were pretty familiar."
The KBI was invited to help coordinate the case later, he said. They concentrated on juvenile cases. Vern Miller was also contacted.
Naming Vogt as deputy commander, rather than selecting an Army general, is part of the consolidation of U.S. operations in Southeast Asia ordered by Nixon.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Weyand's post as deputy commander of MACNV will be taken by Air Force Gen. John W. Vogt, who also will retain his position as commander of the 7th Air Force, a post he recently was assumed.
The original quota set for the Douglas County Red Cross after the Rapid City, S.D., flood was $1,229. After the flooding in the East, the Hodgetown flood was $1,458. But only $75 has been raised for flood victims since June 9.
Aid Drive Falls Short
Donation pleas so far have been made by mail and newspaper. The Red Cross has focused mainly on industry for contributions. Byers said that the Red Cross may have to start collecting contributions for the flood victims
Seventeen cases originated from the county attorney's office. Elwell said.
The Douglas County Red Cross drive for funds to aid flood victims in the east and in South Dakota has fallen short of being termed successful, according to Jo Byers, Douglas County Red Cross director.
The Red Cross is interested mainly in getting contributions of money and supplies, and are too expensive to ship and are difficult to get to flood victims,
Donations for flood victims should be made out to the American Red Cross and sent to the Community Building in Lawrence.
President Announces New Troop Reduction
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Nixon slowed the Vietnam withdrawal rate Wednesday—to 10,000 troops over two months, but said draftees no longer would be sent to the war zone unless they volunteer.
Nixon's action will cut U.S. force levels in South Vietnam to 39,900 by Sept. 1. This compares with a peak ceiling of 549,500 when he'd office the. 39,900 figure does not include the 67,000 participating in the war from Thailand and the 7th Flee off Vietnam.
In May and June, troops were pulled out at the rate of 10,000 a month, but with the remaining force getting ever smaller and Hanoi's army continuing its Southern offensive, Nixon opted for a go-slower approach at this time.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said many 4,000 draftees already in South Vietnam, or with those holding current orders to go there would not be affected by Nixon's decision to restrict war-zone service to drafted volunteers and regulars.
The White House spokesman said he had nothing new to report on the search for a bombing suspect.
But, he announced that Nixon would hold a television-radio new conference in the East Room of the White House Thursday to discuss what the subject is certain to arise.
The exact time of the news conference, Nikon's first before network cameras and microphones since Nov. 12, 1971, has not yet been announced.
As for possible further troop cutbacks, Ziegler said. "We will have another announcement on this subject before Sept. 1."
The two-month cut of 10,000 men, he said, was based on an assessment that they could be withdrawn without threatening the remaining American forces and "without jeopardy to the Vietnamese program."
Ziegler was questioned about uniformed Americans was asked to sit down. A station员 was asked how many
of the 10,000 involved in Wednesday's announcement would be simply transferred to Thailand or elsewhere in the area.
Pentagon sources said some 45,000 Americans now are in Thailand, compared with about 32,000 before the buildup prompted by Hanoi's offensive.
He suggested such transfers would involve "a miniscule number."
★★★
Inductees To Be Allowed To Join Reserves,Guard
By BOB FULKERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Within the last week some major changes have occurred in the Selective Service System which will affect all men under the threat of being drafted.
After Friday even those men who have been ordered to report for induction will be required to report for guard unit, according to Mrs. Edith H. Cordell, administrative secretary to Local Draft Board No. 18. The registrant must do this at least 10 days before he is to be
"I am delighted and I think the boys are
Cordell, who has been with
Local Boys."
She said that any registrant who had an induction reporting date on one of the first fifteen days in July could have his induction date delayed up to 15 days to allow him time to find a reserve or national guard unit to join.
"I think they should be able to volunteer for the service they want," Mrs. Cordell said. "This way they are not pressured into them, and they know whether or not they have to.
"We have received our August draft call instructions and they say to send induction notices to those eligible with lottery cards. The only persons who are only three who will receive notices.
Wednesday, President Nixon announced that starting immediately, no draftew would be sent to Vietnam unless he volunteered.
Mrs. Cordell said she was glad that Vietnam duty had been made voluntary.
"There are men who like to be in a combat situation," she said. "In fact there are some that volunteer to go back two or three times."
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"But," she said, "if a man doesn't want to go he shouldn't have to."