2
University Summer Kansan
Not Quite Lee Trevino
Jim Hoffman, KU
senior, tests his skills at the Puit-
Putt golf course.
the shot was close, but the ball stopped short of the hole.
Miniature golf is a growing industry as Americans, students included,
have more and more leisure time.
Kansan Photo by Hank Young
Civil Rights . . .
conciliation doesn't help
An Investigation Commissioner, one of the five Commissioners, is assigned to each case handled by the Commission. He is responsible for issuing a finding after the investigation has been completed, but the actual field investigation is done by one of the Commission's Field Representatives who compiles a report for him.
If the Investigating Commissioner issues a finding of Probable Cause after an investigation, efforts are then made to resolve the matter through conciliation and conference. A Probable Cause finding means that facts were revealed that indicate the law was probably broken in the judgment of a prudent man. The case is closed as a Satisfactory Adjustment if efforts at compensation be conducted by the hearing may be conducted by the Commission, and it may issue an enforceable order.
The number of complaints that the Commission handles has increased yearly since the agency first obtained enforcement powers in fiscal 1962. Since 1962, the Commission has issued over 350 fines and Fiscal 170 has presented the largest workload in the Commission's history. This is mainly due to the fact that 96 cases were carried over from 1889, indicating that the Commission is still its work, further indicating that the Commission's compliance staff needs expanding.
When compared with the increased workload, the increased backlog is of a proportion that indicates that the Commission is maintaining its level of proficiency. But, at its present level of performance, Field Team requires a 9.9 full-time a year, just to handle cases left over from fiscal 1970. Meanwhile new complaints continue to accelerate.
In view of these points, the Commission has listed in its 1970 Report of Progress, recommendations that would help keep the community in adequate service to the community:
2. The Commission sees it advisable to create the position of Community Services Specialist to assist in the resolution of community disputes and bensions—and in which issues are brought forward.
1. The need for additional personnel made by increasing demands placed upon the limited resources of the Commission. The Commission wants additional Field人员 to handle individual cases, and a full time attorney on their part in order to speed up complaint procedures.
3. Authority to use hearing examiners is needed to make public hearing procedures more efficient. At present, it places undue burden on Commissioners when they have to devote several days to conducting a hearing. This is usually done and finally to drawing up a finding and order.
4. The Commission should be designated responsible for the administration of a program to provide for equal opportunity provisions in all public contracts.
5. The Kansas Act Against Discrimination should be ammended so that the Commission would have the power to initiate complaints of discrimination in housing as well as it does in employment and public accommodations matters.
7. State agencies that have conciliation agreements with the Commission should be made to pay backup to agreed in the same way as private employers.
The Commission should be able to use interrogatories in employment and public accommodations cases because it could speed up the investigation of many cases.
8. The Commission should be required only to serve a copy of housing complaints on respondents before investigation is begun, instead of within ten days.
Miller ...
Manhattan, Herington, Parsons, Garden City,
Newton, Hutchinson, Ottawa, Augusta, and
Boston.
Miller said it was probably the "largest coordinated effort to put together in coordination with the Army."
The attorney general then promised more action in the campaign.
"We're becoming more expert in our investigation and as we move along we're developing better intelligence," he said. "Our agents are also gaining more experience. We're also getting much more cooperation from local law officers."
★★
TOPEKA (UPI)- Attorney General Vern Miley filed suit Wednesday against the big three auto manufacturers, allegations violations of federal antitrust laws in sales of motor cars.
The petition alleged offenses including combination, conspiracy and continuing unreasonable restraint of interstate trade and unlawful importation of dangerous wines, in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
It also alleges the sales resulted in elimination of competition, higher prices for vehicles, fixing, and reduction of the overhead that could be purchased within budget limits.
Miller is seeking treble damages and restraint against the three defendants, the General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp.
CHICAGO (UPI)—Punishment by pillory was permitted in America long after it was abolished in Europe.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP1) — The suspension of the Rev. Victor Salandi, a Roman Catholic priest, was lifted Monday, movement was, held Wednesday after he agreed to stop using corn tortillas as communion wafers in
Bishop Leo T. Macher of the San Diego diocese had secured the Landini to duty after he also became a part of mass vestraps as part of mass devotions.
The priest had defied the suspension and continued saying mass, largely for farm workers Cesar Caesar?' United Farm Workers Organizing Committee and a farm in the South Bay area. The group called Bishop Mather today and agreed to abide by liturgical rules," a statement from Bishop Mather said. "He will in the future wear the vestments of our Lady of Guadalupe design use wheat host for communion."
Priest Agrees to Right Rites
After his suspension, Salandini said he was "not at all bitter." He said, "Censure is a small price to
pay to help right the injustice to farm workers who are wounded by being denied representation of the union of their choice.
The priest had been warned by the bishop about wearing the UFWOC black ear enginsia on a serape while saying mass and about conducting services in the home of Robert Egger, partner in the Egger-Ghio farm operation involved in the dispute.
Noncombat Death Claims 16 GIs
SAIGON (UPD)—The U.S. command said today 11 Americans were killed in the Vietnam War last week. It was the first death toll in nearly six years. Both 81 GIs were wounded.
Military spokesmen said 16 more GIs died from nonhostile causes such as accidents and illness.
Panther Labels Judge 'Mad Dog'
LOS ANGELLES (UP1)—Harris Panther leader Elmer Pratt called the judge a "mad dog" and asked him to stop the needy and was ordered from the courtroom at the trial of 13 party members stemming from a drug-related assault.
Praft, former deputy "defense
officers" and former defenders,
who are charged with conspiracy to kill police officers
and assault with intent to mur-
mure.
The state began its case Tuesday and the first day went without incident by both jujurys in New York, where attention a motion picture of the wild gun battle at the Panther's Los Angeles headquarters on Friday drew hundreds.
But Wednesday Pratt and two other men began shouting "liar" to Ronald Carroll told the jury one of the defendants opened fire with a machine gun as officers broke into the building, identified and sandbagged building.
THE SUMMER SESSION
NAACP Predicts Nixon Win in '72
Superior Court Judge George O'Brien ordered them to remain silent before Pratt told him: "You are a mad dog." Dell had taken them out to an adjoining holding tank where he was being held under the door. Later in the day, the court were allowed to sit in the truck again on their promise to behave.
KANSAN
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)—President Donald J. Trump nai3cly that President Nixon will be in office until 1978, the race relations information website said Wednesday.
The Nashville-headquartered onewire newspaper it based its findings interviews with NACP staff members and long-time ob-
The report said that it also found that the leadership feels a "consistently harsh stance on the part of the NAACP would give no encouragement to the administration to move on racial matters."
The options expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editorial staff of the University Press. The opinions expressed in the Summer Session Reqs are not necessarily those of the University Press.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—U N 4-3664 Business Office—U N 4-4358
The Summer Session Kannan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is operated by National Adherence Services, in 18 East 50th Street, New York, NY 10022. Postpaid mail is available to students on Friday, Wednesday and Saturday at Lawrence, every Tuesday and Friday for the duration of the Summer Session A-1. Students are welcome to attend the Summer Session Kannan are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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Southern Governors Discuss Problems
TULSA, Okla. (UP)—A)With Democrat Party with 70%-50% Republican administration going in reverse was the picture Mississippi Gov. John Bell the artist painted in Tulsa Wednesday.
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
But in conversations with newsmen he attacked President Nixon's actions on the school board, and he said the program on quality education. He said the integration moves Nixon has made are "an about face on
and that he is moving backwards on education. "You in Oklahoma are not being faced with the difficulties of teaching where federal judges have virtually become our local school boards and the federal government," said a certain schools and forced us to open new ones. The financial treasure is tremendous." Williams said.
Williams, chairman of the Southern Governor's Council, addressed the opening session of the southern conference of the Republican Party. About 60 delegates were attending the 25th annual event. Williams remarks to attendees that he need for state governments not to become overburdened with federal projects and inherent challenges.
his neighborhood school campaign speeches," and that he is moving backwards on education
A committee on criminal justice law that would cut down on long delays between the time charges are filed and an investigation law that would cut down
Williams said Nixon's position on integration is causing him to lose popularity in the South, but said there are few alternatives.
officials to act as advisory committees supervising outlay of federal money to cities and counties.
"We can't go with a Muskier or Kennedy了Democratic Party!" he said. "The Mills of Arkansas likely will win the southern Democratic support."
of. jixon's education programs.
He was scheduled to address the delegates at the state host dinner, and he also requested a session delegates supported resolutions to thwart any plan to give federal revenue sharing to counties and counties. One resolution favored establishing commissions of state
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