PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 135
Credit/No Credit Option For W.C. Comp
Wednesday, April 28, 1971
See Page 7
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONER
David Miller Announces Results
... allocation defeated in the referendum. 2,151 to 1,878
KU's Budget Woes Decentralized
By CARLA RUPP Kansan Staff Writer
They have reason to be tense. They're shuffling figures and expenditures and wondering just how they're going to make it through the fiscal year, much less next year.
KU's budget worry has been decentralized, frustrating officials in separate departments at KU.
But the pressure is on. Deadlines need to be met.
Martin Jones, KU budget director, sent adjusted budget figures Monday to the offices of academic affairs, business affairs, student affairs and the chancellor. By this weekend, Jones must receive from the heads of these four universities financial funds for the 1971-72 fiscal year.
Jones must have the entire University budget prepared to present to the Kansas State Board.
THE SUM OF $357,512, which had to be trimmed from the University budget above and beyond salary cuts, is divided as follows: academic affairs, 0.2 per cent; or $2,825; business affairs, 15.73 per cent; or $8,257; health services, 26.49 per cent; the chancellor's area, 1.4 per cent; or $4,453.
The tentative University budget based on Gov. Robert Docking's recommendation was $30,490,029. The Kansas Legislature, in response, set a goal of the amount of reduction required at $95,340.
Eliminating proposed salary increases, a security item and overtime in the physical department will be the remainder of $32,812. The Council of Deans agreed last week to reduce this figure $25,000.
The deans of the various schools and colleges of the University have been notified of their respective share in the total to be cut from academic affairs.
FRANCIS H. Heller, dean of academic affairs, said the amount of $28,725 for which he allocated $14,000 was $25,325. Amounts eliminated included approximately $16,000 from convocations, $14,000 from scholarly publications, $7,200 from graduate school bulletins and $24,000 by tuition fees.
"They've been screaming at me all week," Heller said. "They said what I gave them, that I should be careful to look, however, has a certain amount of latitude in how he will call for the cut. Heller said."
"One dean I know is so frustrated he'll probably tell his faculties to buy their own
ALTHOUGH HELLER would not disclose the budget cut requests for each academic
CWC Dean Resigns Post
The resignation of Thomas M. Gale, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of Numerakam the College of Numerikam is announced Tuesday.
Gale has accepted a position as dean of liberal arts and sciences at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. His announcement did not mention salary levels or the budget troubles of the University as a reason for his resignation.
This resignation is the second by a KU administrator with a week. Dean Lawrence Blades of the School of Law announced last week that he was leaving to become dean of the University of Iowa law school, and cited bured cuts as a reason.
Replacing Gale as director of Nunemaker CWC will be Robert P. Cobb, professor of English and now dean of international programs. Cobb, who has taught at KU since 1954, will take over his new duties July 1.
More than half of the amount to be trimmed from academic affairs will be from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Associate Dean Delbert Shankel, associate dean, estimated this figure for the College at $120,000.
area in an interview Tuesday, he did say that he was discriminate in determining budget cuts for the different schools according to their needs and size.
Chairman of the various departments of the college will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Spencer Library Auditorium to decide how the $120.00 will be cut, George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was in Washington, D.C. Thursday, but will be back for the meeting, at which he will present the liberal arts deans will make "recommendations."
Shankel said they will probably recommend a combination of not hiring new faculty members for part of the vacancies now occurring and cutting supply and maintenance.
"The effect of this action will undoubtedly be that we won't be able to carry out our teaching mission next year as effectively as we did in the past." That's sad. Very sad. It's a real trapedy."
Shankel said that he was sure there would be "a few more" faculty resignations this week. Twelve liberal arts faculty members have resumed this academic year.
"All this week any of our faculty are fair game to another university hoping to profit from our misfortune," he said. According a gentleman's agreement after May 1 a
See BUDGET Page 2
Allocation Defeated; Budget Unfinished
Senate Meets Tonight
MATT BEGERT
MATT BEGERT and ERIC KRAMER Kansas Staff Writers
A proposed allocation of $130,148 to the university was defeated by a vote of 2,151 to 769.
Dave Miller, student body president,
released the figures at 1 a.m. today and said,
"It would be a mistake to interpret this vote
as one against the University or its faculty.
It was, I think, a vote against the state govern-
ment's failure to maintain a minimum level
of education in Kansas, and against the placement of burden of support on the students" shoulders.
Miller, who supported the referendum, said he did not consider the defeat a personal one.
The referendum was introduced into the Student Senate to keep the University
He said the turnover was good for a one-day election, unfilled positions will not be filled, he said, and classes will be larger, but the governor might item veto the appropriations bill and restore the $103,148 to the KU budget.
Miller said the vote should tell the legislature that it has responsibilities to the state.
If the referendum had been approved by the student body, the Senate would have considered an alternate set of recommendations by the Committee on Auditing and Finance which was completed earlier this week. This provided for the $130,148 to the University.
The Student Senate will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union of the Kansas Auditing Committee on the original set of budget deliberate on the original set of budget Auditing Committee. The recommendations are those which do not include a $130,148 donation from the Student Activity Fund to
Welfare Head Says Article False
By ROBERT CREASON Kansan Staff Writer
An article in the Lawrence Daily Journal World concerning a local restaurant owner who was dropped from the county welfare rolls Friday was based on an interview with Douglas County welfare director sand Tuesday.
Derrick referred to the Journal World's story Saturday about John Tredo, owner of Tredo Italian Bread.
Derrick said that the article falsely stated that he had dropped Tredo from the welfare rolls as a result of a two-day investigation which allegedly revealed that Tredo had received loans totaling $12,500.
"There was no investigation of Mr. Tredo and no necessity for one. He had already informed us in March that he had received a loan to start a small business." he said.
Derrick said that Tredo received payments through
Tried had been receiving welfare payments since January until assistance was terminated this month, but the government said, under the aid to dependent children category, and from February to April he received $48 a month under the aid.
the month of April even though he had received the loan in March, because the loan was strictly for starting his business. He said that the welfare board reviewed the case and decided that Tredo should receive payments until he was actually getting income from the restaurant.
"I met with Tredo April 22 and told him that assistance would be stopped this month because his business was in operation and he agreed," said Derrick.
Derrick mentioned information that appeared in the article which stated that Tredo owned three motor vehicles while he was receiving welfare assistance. He said in 1967, he was employed by a 1967 Ford pickup and a 1967 Trumont motorcycle.
Derrick said that, according to his information, Tredo had sold the pickup and the motorcycle was of no value. He said that Tredo was not in violation of any welfare regulation because he owned the automobile.
"Under welfare regulations a recipient can receive assistance for six months even though he owns a late model car," he said. "This regulation permits a man to keep to his car while he is seeking employment."
Derrick said that the board had decided to continue payments until the business gave Tredo an income.
Marchers Block Off Draft Office
6 Arrested
Police made no immediate move against the 150 demonstrators blocking the front door or against 300 supporters cheering them on from across the street, less than two blocks away. Some of the officers were arrested on charges of breaking through police lines at the rear of the building.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Singing, chanting antiwar protesters blocked the main entrance to Selective Service headquarters Tuesday, preventing a lunch hour crowd of employees from returning to work. Four demonstrators were arrested and presented their case against the Indochina war.
William, Spong, D-Va., and departed
tomorrow. Spong met with them
 Tuesday morning
Ades of Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., reported that between 25 and 50 protesters invaded his offices Monday and threw red paint on the carpet and on a mimegraph machine in an inner work room. They left behind two sets of black mattresses, a ministerial assistant, picked up on the
The four young people admitted inside the Selective Service building were identified as Merle Snyder, of Goshen, Ind.; Flet Fox, a student at Grinl Collage, Jones Alexander, a legal secretary, and Marlene Simon of McCormick, who said she was the mother of three boys.
telephone to call Capital police. Goldwater was working in his private office and never visited prison.
operating budget for next year at the same level as for this fiscal year. Miller said.
The Senate debated for two hours last Wednesday on the proposed $130,148 gift to the University before approving a referendum on the matter.
Concerning the use of the referendum, Miller and Tuesday, "It's the only justified way to do it. It will expand the commitment of the student body and show more than ever
Cancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., as well as various state legislators and officials, will be present at the reception.
that the students are concerned with education."
See VOTE Page 11
Chalmers said that student funds could not be transferred into the state budget, but employees in certain areas could be transferred to the student budget.
Fine Arts School's Woes Based on Funds, Dean Says
The commander of the District of Columbia National Guard was reported to have ordered his 1,400 men to training duty next week at Ft. Meade. Md. about 25 miles from Washington.
Bv JOHN RITTER
by JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
When Dean Thomas School talks about problems in the School of Fine Arts, there is, at first, little mention of money. But it's not because financial troubles aren't one of his priorities.
The People's Coalition for Peace and Justice has announced plans to disrupt traffic into the capital and to try to shut down government activities on May 5.
Demonstrators roamed the hallis of Congress Tuesday and staged scattered protests.
He simply takes it for granted, perhaps unconsciliated; that everyone is aware that he is a man.
But he refused to comment further on administrative and legislative financial decisions that have affected the School of Fine Arts.
In fact, Gordon said in a recent interview,
"in fact, of our problems revolve around
Two men and two women from suburban Virginia spent the night in the office of Sen.
On Capitol Hill, 11 protesters were arrested and charged with unlawful entry into the office of Hugh Scott, Senate Republican leader.
Although Gorton said he didn't know yet what the complete budget situation would be for next year, his comments were less than enthusiastic about probable appropriations for the school, especially in view of the Legislature's budget freeze for state schools.
"LET'S JUST SAY that we have not always had what we asked for." he said.
"Our visual arts facilities are now very inadequate," he said, "both in amount and quality of space. We're now in a lot of temporary space which isn't too effective.
"We've wanted a new visual arts structure for years. The way we're spread out now there is little contact between students in different areas."
Lack of funds will put clamps on the school's most conspicuous need--better
DURING WORLD WAR II he requested a leave of absence to join the Navy. Before going on active duty he was a civilian instructor teaching navigation to aviation cadets. He later save duty in the South Pacific, Okinawa, Korea and China.
He earned a bachelor of music degree in 1932, a master of music degree in 1935 and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1948, all from the Eastman School of Music at the university of Rochester. He majored in piano during his undergraduate and in composition while in graduate school.
Gerton was director of the school music at the University of Ohio and had been head of the piano departments at Memphis College of Music and the University of Texas before coming to KU.
If accepted for review, the case would not be heard until the Supreme Court began its proceedings.
Erwin N. Griswold, solicitor general, announced the appeal Tuesday. He described the ruling as stating "that the President of the United States does not have authority to authorize telephone surveillance in national security cases in the absence of a court order."
Musical compositions written by Gordon have been performed by the Rochester Civic, the Houston, the San Bernardino and the University of Texas symphony orchestras.
The ruling was made April 8 by the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati in a White Panther bomb case. It undercut the Nixon administration's promise that it could wrepel such groups at will just as it moves foreign threats to the nation's security.
James Van R. Springer, deputy solicitor general, said the government appeal probably would be filed before May 7, the end of a 30-day deadline for appraisals by the 6th
Four lower courts have split down the muzzle on the issue, a conflict which often turns to trial.
"I's mostly because of the faculty," he said, "who are dedicated and able. But we have also been fortunate over the years in drawing a large proportion of the exceptionally talented students from the Midwest."
Justice Department Plans Appeal of Wiretap Ruling
Grand Jury Hears Raid Testimony
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The Justice Department announced Tuesday that it would appeal before the Supreme Court a ruling that it was unconstitutional for the government to wiretap allegedly subversive domestic groups without prior court approval.
THE SNOWY-HAIRED GORTON, who in July begins a third decade in his dean's chair, said, as he did in 1982 before his arrival at KU, that he thought the School of Fine Arts still had one of the finest reputations in the country.
He said visual arts classes were now meeting in nine different buildings.
CHICAGO (UPI)—State's attorney Edward V. Hanrahan, the man who ordered the 1993 police raid in' which two Black Panther party leaders were killed, testified three hours Tuesday before a special Cook County jurist investigating the raid.
The panel recessed for the day three hours after Hannan entered their hearing room. Barbanas Searn, special prosecutor for the case, said his session would resume Wednesday.
See GORTON nage 2
Sears would not answer questions as to whether Harrahan would return to the witness stand, and Harrahan was not available for questions. Other other questions saying he had no comment.
The charges, if any exist, have not become official.
Hanrahan had been invited by Sears four
months ago to testify before the grand jury and had refused the invitation at that time
His actual appearance before the jury was not scheduled until reports were printed in Chicago newspapers during the weekend that the panel had voted to indict him and other top law enforcement officials on charges of obstructing justice in connection with the
The grand jury became further embroiled in controversy Tuesday when attorney John Coghill, representing a Chicago policeman who had taken part in the Panther investigation, filed an addition to an earlier petition demanding that the grand jury be
Coghlin asked that an inquiry be made to determine if Sears had been the source. If it is true, Coghlin said, Sears should be dismissed as a special prosecutor. Coghlin had earlier demanded that the grand jury be dismissed and had been "tainted" by news disclosures.
Coghlan's petition was based on a news report Monday night by WLS-TV newscaster Joel Dail who quoted Sears as saying the jury was considering the indictment of Harahan.
dismissed.
Sears is leading the fourth investigation into the Dec. 4 rain that led to the death of Fred Hampton, Illinois Black Party parter and Fred Clark, a downstate organizer.
dispute.
Damon J. Keith, U.S. district court judge, ruled Jan. 27 in Detroit that the government should stop sending wristlets of telephone conversations by Lawrence "Pam" Pianomond, 25. He was one of three White Panthers accused of conspiring to blow up a Central Intelligence Agency building.
The 6th Circuit Court in Cincinnati upheld the ruling by a June 4 vote IB, declaring that the executive branch of government "is subject to the limitation of the 8th Amendment of the Constitution when undertaking communications by wire."
The 4th Amendment protects the rights of individual privacy against unreasonable
"An ideal which seems to permeate much of the government's argument is that a dissonant domestic organization is akin to an unfriendly power and must be dealt with in the same fashion," Keith said, "There is danger in an argument of this nature when it comes to issues of privilege and intimities that are inherent in United States citizenship."
Rivers' Godson Wins Race
CHAILESTON, S.C. (UPI) - Democrat Mendel Dinkel defeated a Republican and a Negro Tuesday to win his late godfather's seat in Connress.
Davis, former aide and godson of Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, who brought a wealth of military bases of his district and headed the House Armed Services Committee, won on a strategy of personal appearances in rural areas.
At 28, he be the youngest member of the South Carolina congressional delegation.
With more than two-thirds of the preceints in, Davis had 29,534 votes to 27,067 for Dr. James Edwards, the GOP candidate. Mrs. Edwards, 81, was elected United Nations Citizen Party, and 5,888