THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesday, June 29, 1971
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Bess & Harry Married 52 Years See Page 4
81st Year. No. 7
Regents OK Fee Raise For Students
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents meeting here Friday approved a $3 hike in fees for University of Kansas students enrolled at U.S. colleges and universities $4.50 fee boost in the Spring 72 semester.
A third of this fall's increase is intended to cover increased Kansas Union costs and $2 will pay for higher insurance rates on campus facilities. The $4.56 increase in the spring is due to the new Buckeye Hall, the new humanness building now under construction on Jawayh Boulevard.
The Board also approved recommendation to raise the cost of campus parking permits.
Zone permits presently cost $10. Under the plan effective this fall, students will pay $15 for a residence hall permit and a $25 fee be charged for all other zones.
The new plan also allows qualified persons to obtain parking permits for second vehicles at $10 each. Loading zone permits and temporary permits, plus second lot permits for students, will be sold for $2. Special permits for summer school will be available for $10.
Income from fees, fines and lot use at the University has been used to finance operations of the traffic office, including some security work, upkeep of existing parking lots and expansion of parking facilities.
The Regents gave their approval to the current parking fine schedule—the first violation results in a warning ticket, the second, a $2 fine, and subsequent tickets receive fines that double until the maximum fine of $16 per ticket is reached.
In other action, the Board deferred consideration of changes in the residency status of University students until their July meeting. The board members expressed a desire to seek further consultation with the Kansas attorney general on the matter.
The question is whether non-resident fees should be charged if the enrollee establishes apparent residency in the state and indicates he plans to stay. Members of the board have desire to bring the residency requirements of the universities in line with those of the state.
The board also:
-Gave KU authority to transfer some funds for development of preliminary plans for an addition to Learned Hall and a new Visual Arts Building.
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Authorized the following repairs and improvements at KU:
Construction of a storage room in Oliver Hall.
Expansion of the library in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Installation of new and improved lighting at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall
Construction of a sidewalk along 11th Street between Louisiana and Indiana Streets.
Improvement and replacement of floor wood panelling and lighting fixtures at Jesseville
Strengthening the structural base of a press at the University Printing Service.
Authorized $24,000 for the enlargement of the U.S. Postal Service and the relocation of the C.I.A.
The Rogers are shown a rendering of the KRU hospital, to be located southeast of Robinhood.
Not even an innocent motorcycle is exempt from the parking tickets handed out by Traffic and Security officers, as a cyclist found out after parking behind Flint Hall. The cycle lacked a windshield, so the ticket was placed in the most obvious place.
Is Nothing Sacred?
Cosmonauts Add Pounds
MOSCOW (UPI) -- The best-fed Soviet senatorine gained a pound from the United States on her record 122 bills.
The three crewmen aboard the Salyut orbital station still miss home cooking although their menu is the most varied of any Soviet spacecraft and solid food like beef-steak for the first time.
"We have no scales—they would be useless anyway." Soyuz I1 Commander Georgi Drobovskoly told ground control Sunday. "But we think we haven't lost weight and
body weight of body during prolonged space flight has been a common complaint of Soviet cosmonauts. Dobrevsky, Vladislav Volkov and other cosmonauts have reported problems with four meals a day—served hot.
maybe gained some. We'll see when we're back home."
The cosmonauts today marked their 23rd day in space. They boarded Salutp June 7 and rocketed alight a day earlier aboard the ISS, which they have not said when they will return to earth.
Highest Court Delays Times-Post Decision
WASHINGTON, UPI) - The Supreme Court recessed Monday instead of adjourning for the term as it intended—obviously to give itself more time to make a decision on publication of the secret Pentagon papers about Vietnam war policy-making.
There was no indication when the court would call another public session. It could be that a court had not heard
The court had a regularly scheduled meeting at 9 a.m. to hand down opinions in final batch of cases, possibly including The Court's recommendation that case it heard in a rare Saturday session.
The meeting time today coincided with the hour for the promised surrender, in Boston, of Daniel Elsberg, the former Fentagon official who had leaked the papers to the Times.
The court had planned to access for the summer after today's session, but observers said it would not be unprecedented if it remained in town for the rest of the week or
however long it took to decide the newspaper case.
Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold told the court Saturday that the top secret report, if broadcast "to the entire world at this time," would affect the security of the security of the United States." Publication added, "would affect the security of the nation, affect the lives of the citizens of the nation, affect the process of determination of the nation and affect the recovery of prisoners of war."
William R. Glendon, lawyer for the Washington Post, said the Pentagon study 'is called a history, and from what I seen of it, that what's it it.' Alexander M. Bickel, a representing the Times, said the government's revelations in the lower courts, is "speculative."
Both newspapers, taken to court by the government, were as The Stouthern Globe and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ceased printing and the report pending the high court's decision.
★ ★ ★
Ellsberg Surrenders, Is Cheered by Crowd
BOSTON (UP1)—Daniel Eibsberg surrendered to federal authorities Monday and admitted he was the source for a New York bombing of the Pentagon documents on the Vietnam War.
Ellsberg, his arm around his wife and accompanied by his two lawyers, came out of hiding to surrender to U.S. Attorney Herbert F. Trayers.
He admitted he had provided the Pentagon documents on U.S. involvement in Vietnam to Mr. Obama.
"I felt as an American citizen I could no longer cooperate in concealing this information from the American public," he said. "We are the government's classification procedures."
"I did this clearly at my own jeepyard and I am prepared to answer to all the consequences of these decisions," Ellsberg said. "That includes the personal consequences to me and my family, whatever these may be." Wouldn't you go to prison to help end this war?
The smiling Ellsberg, 40, a senior research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), kept his arm around his shoulder and tried to get into the Federal Building.
About 100 persons burst into appause as Elsberg arrived, a half dozen persons from MIT patented the handling with signs which reinforced Elsberg's and "Ellsberg is a Real Patron."
Newmen mobbed Ellaberg as he answered questions in a flurry. He was delayed several minutes before going into the building and retrieving Travers' office where the press waited.
Ellisberg immediately if the government could guarantee his release without bail. Spokeness for the Justice Department said it was clear that the complaint rejected because of "the nature of the crime."
The warrant was issued late Friday night in Los Angeles. Elsberg has not been seen since June 16, when he had lunch at the MIT Faculty Club.
Federal officials spent all day Sunday looking for Elkins without success.
Boudin had offered Saturday to produce
That night, a former New York Times reporter, Sidney Zion, identified Elsberg as the source for a Times series on the Defense Department study tracing U.S. involvement in Iraq. Louis Post Dispatch later quoted a high administration official as also named Elsberg as the source.
Ellsberg, a marine veteran, graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1902, earned his masters in 1904, was a junior doctorate in 1905, and became a doctorate in economics from Harvard in 1907.
In other developments:
—The 11-number Knight newspaper group Sunday published another series of articles based on the secret documents, the lead dispatch reporting that Gen. Earle G. Wheeler once advised President Lyndon B. Johnson that the United States might "wish" to invade North Vietnam. A second story by Robert Pike in State Dean Rusk pleaded with the Johnson administration not to bomb Hanol in 1968 while peace talks were being planned.
—The U.S. District Court in St. Louis set to July 5 bearing date to decide whether the Post-Dispatch should be stopped from printing anything more based on the secret files and planned another story in its Sunday edition and rubbled it after the court date was set Saturd
George W. Ball, undersecretary of state during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, said in a television interview Sunday Face The Nation-CBS that disclosure made the country any way in a way" and added that he felt there was "very little danger" to the national security
On Friday four justices—Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas, William Branmer Jr., and Tharpoord Marshall—gave an indication that they would not be on the merits of the Pentagon papers themselves when they voted not even to hear the cases. They were outvoted by the other five
The Pentagon study covers 4,000 pages in 47 volumes, detailing the history of U.S. involvement in Indonesia from the end of World War II until May, 1968 when the Paris Peace Talks began. The Times first printed a story about the documents and quoting from them two weeks later. The government moved to stop the series and took action later against Washington Post.
The government lost its battle in the lowes, courts in the Post case and carried it to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court took its case to the Supreme Court—seeking a mediate permission to continue the stories rather than waiting for a lower court to determine which of the documents it could use.
The government has maintained that the national interest would be damaged if the stories are published, while the newspapers have said the government has embarked on an unprecedented effort to restrain the press, and has not proved injury.
Guest Director at KU 'Happiest in a Theatre'
By LARRY GOLDSMITH
Director  actor, playwright, novelist,
Shrader-Stuart Vaughan is all these and
many others.
Vaughan is at the University of Kansas as a guest director for KU's summer theatre series. He will direct the production of *The Mummy*. At the University Theatre July 1 through July 8.
Of Shakespeare as a playwright, Vaughan says, "He is just the best writer for the stage we've ever had." Shakespeare understood human nature as few others have, and was able to set it down in the form of a play, Vaughan says.
In 1956, Vaughan's direction of the New York Shakespeare Festival's productions of "RICHIE III," "The Taming of the Shrew," and "As You Like It," among others, brought a Tony to "Amy" award and Vaughan, as director the Vernon Rice and "Ohie" awards.
A native of Terre Haute, Ind., Vaughan has degrees in the university from Indiana State University and Indiana University. As a Fulbright Scholar, he worked with more than 150 theatrical theatres, including such notable groups Storford-apon-Avon, and the Bristol Old Vic.
"Assassination 1865," Vaughan's own stage version of the trial following President Lincoln's murder, is set to open soon in Chicago's Goodman Theatre. Besides the play, his written works include the book "A Possible Witness" and a novel, "The Paidon-Rudd/Piffey Papers."
While serving as Harvard University's first Visiting Professor in the Theatre early this year, Vaughan was invited to come here to KU to direct "As You Like It." From here he will go to Chicago to direct the production of his own play.
"I think I'm happiest when I head a theatre," reflected Vaughan, who has been the moving force behind some of the most famous theatre companies in America. These include the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Phoenix Theatre, New York's residency building since the 1800s, and repertory companies in Seattle and New Orleans.
The University of Kansas Theatre will present two more plays this summer in addition to "As You Like It." They are "The Brothers Mendemus," translated by Erich Broms and "The Fight for Life" by 27 to July 17, and "The Little Foxes," by Blyllian Hellman, to run from July 19 to July 23.
Photo by LEN SOPHRIN
KU's Guest Director Stuart Vaughan
... Shakespeare is "the best writer for the stage.
Agnew Leaves For World Tour
AGANA, Guam (UPI)-Vice President Spiro T. Agniew diagnosed today as "entirely fictional" any speculation at this time he will redo restitution and will retire from office.
Agnes said "any speculation about my leaving the office is premature." I made no decision.
"The President has said that he's made no decision about seeking reelection himself, and I'm certainly not going to make any decision until he makes one. He will have to make the final judgment as to whom he wants to be his running mate."
During a news conference aboard his plane shortly before landing in Guam, Agnwe pledged his support to Nixon next year and asked him to tickle the ticket, either by my choice or his request."
Agree flies from Guam to Seoul, Korea, the first stop on his around-the-world diplomatic mission for Nixon. He carries "confidential documents" of state affairs in nations in Asia, the Middle East and Africa.
Agnew spent the night in Guam after a 12-hour flight from California, interrupted only by a refueling stop in Honolulu. He was greeted at the airport in Honolulu by small, friendly crowds and in both places spent time shaking hands.
In response to a question, Agnew said he, like Nixon, would enjoy visiting Communist China and told reporters, "I share the President's concern about the need to diminish the hostilities and open communications with Mainland China.
Agnew added, "but to have a chance to visit and to converse directly with the representatives of that country would be quite a privilege and I think would be good for both our countries to have our officials interchange visits."
Agnew, opening a 10-nation world tour,
landed in Guam for an overnight stay before
flying on to Seoul to represent President
Ronald Reagan. He joined the Chumbee
July 1. He left early Sunday from
"I also have certain reservations concerning their existing posture and the public statements that are made through their publications," he said, noting that remain basically quite hostile to the U.S.
California and stopped briefly in Honolulu
The vice president said "I certainly would enjoy visiting Mainland China." As his plane winged towards Guam, he told journalists he had a "great curiosity" about China.
Despite its "basically hostile" attitude, *Anew said* to visit and to confer "would
This is Agnew's third journey abroad as vice president and will take him to Singapore, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Kenya, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Spain, Morocco and Portugal in addition to South Korea.
In South Korea he was prepared to discuss the question of ROK troop withdrawals from South Vietnam. South Korea has announced it will pull out one division—about 15,000 men—of its 40,000 troop force before the end of the war.
Agnew told reporters the objectives of his diplomatic mission on behalf of President Obama to North Korea.
"Principally, the objective is to touch base in a diplomatic sense and to take some confidential messages from the President to the chiefs of state of those countries—nothing of that kind," he said, a continuing effort to maintain the best possible lance with those chiefs of state.
Agnew will spend four days in Korea mixing the ceremonial aspects of the inauguration and some sensitive discussion with top Korean leaders on a variety of issues.
He might also meet with delegates from other nations attending the inaugural.
The vice president said he expected to see Park but added he was looking forward principally to meeting the new South Korean Prime Minister Kim Chong Phl.
"We'll be there long enough to discuss just about everything that is of interest between the two countries," Agnaw said. He added it would probably include Korea's intention to seize control over the untested troops from Vietnam, including one望毁约于 15,000 前 before the end of the year.
Until now, the United States has considered the question of Korean troop withdrawals strictly a matter of negotiation between the South Koreans and the South Vietnamese.