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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Railpax Ready To Roll
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 22, 1971
81st Year, No. 131
See Page 8
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Duane Vann, BSU President, Adresses Student Senate
talked senators into $14,140 recommendation
Antiwar Vets Ordered to Disperse
WASHINGTON (UPT) The Supreme Court Wednesday let stand Chief Justice Warren E. Burger's ban against an antitwistor veterans' campite at the foot of Capitol Hill, and former Attorney General Ramsey Clark urged the shouting demonstrators to obey.
Clark, a volunteer lawyer for Vietnam Veterans Against the War, appeared at the encampment a half-hour after the government deadline had passed for them to disperse. He raised both arms in the peace sign.
"I wish I had some good news for you fellows, but I don't," he said over loudspeakers. "The order of Chief Justice Burger has been affirmed by the entire court."
The nearly 1,000 veterans in khakis and combat fatigues greeted the news with shouts of "Hell no, we won't go, hell no, we won't go."
But Clark recited the justice department's for staging on the mail and said. "As your attorney, I'm
"You've been very effective in the cause of peace.灰 bless you." Clark said, giving the answer.
the government rules forbid all overnight use of bedrobes, making fires, erecting any fire alarm or breaking a wire, breaking ground or cooking on the grassy parkland extending from the Capitol
Bulletin
Port-au-Prince, Haiti (UPI) — Francis "Papa Doc" Duvalier, lifetime President of Haiti on Wednesday night after a three-month press conference,广播 announced today. He was 64.
The radio announcement duvaler the 20-year old son, Jean-Claude, would succeed the gray-haired dictator who had led the black republic since 1957.
grounds west to the Lincoln Memorial.
Al Hubbard, a former Air Force captain and a director of the veterans group, accused the administration of "governing by injunction" and said some wounded veterans at the site needed to sleep. Several members of Congress who mingled in the crowd offered to find other accommodations for the demonstrators.
Earlier in the day, a delegation of the veterans marched to the Pentagon and demanded that they be "arrested along with LI Calley" as war criminals.
Late in the morning, while one group paraded to and from the Pentagon, another group marched to the Supreme Court. One said they went there "to demand a ruling on the constitutionality of the war," not to protest Burger's anti-campon ban.
"We have lawyers to do that," he said.
Leaders of the VVAW asked the protesters this morning after they awakened from their third sleep-out right to roll up their sleeping bags, or whatever else they were using, and to get into a car to comply with the Burger order banning use of the Mall as a sleeping and camp site.
Later, the protesters—whose leaders said included 95 per cent veterans, a majority of them having served in Vietnam—broke up into groups to visit the Supreme Court, the Department of Administration and congressional hearings, including one on proposals for ending the war.
"We're not here to start a war of our own," said one VVAW leader.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., visited
Lindsay Escorts 11 Mayors Through New York Slums
NEW YORK (UPI)—Eleven big-city mayorors took New York Walgreens talking to drug addicts and viewing slums that like them so closely that like them the first turtle came to collapse of our entire civilization.
Kennedy said, "the war will end only by lobbying . . . you have received awards for gallantry and courage and now it will take us to a better place," he public abuse associated with antithew protests.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay showed the city to the visitors, all of them members of the U.S. Conference of Mayors' Action Committee. Lindsay is chairman of the committee.
The mayors breakfasted at a residence for former narcotics addicts and visited a Brooklyn hospital where heroin addicts are treated with methadone, an addiction but relatively harmless drug.
the area this morning, telling the veterans they had "served your country well abroad and will serve it even better by being here in Washington."
In both places, they talked with doctors and addicts or former addicts about the problem of drugs.
As for the campfire, Kennedy commented,
"if the country can find a place for you to stay in Vietnam, they can find a place for you to stay here."
Lindsey said it would cost millions of dollars to rehabilitate New York's narcotics addicts, who he said number about three million have been 'substantial' in the state aid to the program.
The visitors were shocked by the sight of the devastated area, which Seattle Mayor Wesley Scribner led Dresden after the bombing.
At the Pentagon, veterans carrying toy M18 rifles and a U.S. flag upside down on a pole, were stopped at the entrance.
Then Lindsay took the visiting mayors to Brooklyn's Brownville slum, a predominantly Negro area which he said "makes Harlem like a middle-class community."
"I just don't know if there is a solution . . ." Ulihman told reporters. "In Seattle, it's a little different. The air is clean, the water is pure and it's nowhere close to this physical blight.
Three were allowed in talk with an Air Force Brig. Gen, Daniel James, who turned down their plea that the others be allowed to see Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former U.S. commander in Vietnam.
"Seattle is a city that can be saved. A city like New York may be dead."
But it was Boston's Mayor Kevin White who had the final word.
"This could be the first tangle sign of the collapse of our entire civilization." White said after surveying the Brownsville scene.
"We would like to know why you don't stop this damn war," a veteran told James. "We know it is being fought on a racial, discriminatory basis."
When he was asked what would happen if Congress did not increase aid to cities, White said, "The traditional response is that the city dies. But the city can't die."
James replied, "I'm a veteran of the war and a black man. I still have confidence in my community."
$130,148 Donation
Senate Votes Gift For Faculty Pay
Referendum On Tuesday Is Scheduled
By JAN KESSINGER
And
MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writers
Authors of the proposal listed several reasons for passage, and expressed the feeling that the University "merits first support as our first priority."
However, the Senate failed to act on the bulk of the Finance and Auditing Committee budget recommendations. Only two other budget recommendations were made in the four hours after the approval of the Leffel-Stewart proposal.
The Student Senate in its meeting last night called for a student referendum to approve a donation of $130,148 to the chancellor's office to compensate for the state legislature's recent budget reductions for the University of Kansas.
The Senate referred the budget back to the Finance and Auditing Committee with recommended reductions in funds for student support. The Senate recommended that funds for the University of Kansas be reduced from $47,000 to $30,000, and that funds for the Concert Course Series be cut to $14,000. The Senate also empowered the Senate to reduce allocations to the athletic department.
GOVERNOR DOCKING'S 1972-73 budget was cut by the Legislature to give KU $130,148 less than the 1979-71 allocation. A group of concerned students, represented by Rusty Leffel, first-year law student from Prairie College, Steward, graduate student, Vancouver, B.C. prepared and submitted the proposal for the Senate to make up the difference.
THE APPROVAL OF THE proposal, proponents said, would create many benefits.
An amendment to the motion stipulates that $104,000 would be used for salaries and that the remaining funds would be used "by the students" in order to "the student referendum will be held Tuesday."
R. L. "Pul" Bafley, Atchison move, moved that the Senate approve the plan. After two weeks of debate and the failure of several attempts, the Senate passed at 17:41 on a roll call vote.
University budget would not have to be made, faculty members would be more inclined to stay and the University community of students, faculty and administration, would be drawn closer together by sharing a common problem.
The proposal also says, "the reaction throughout Kansas would be extremely positive as the state sees students taking such beneficial action to help the University in trouble."
David Miller, president of the student body, endured the proposal just before the meeting.
Early in the evening, Crosby Crosey, Las Vegas senator, proposed a student referendum to decide the issue. The Elections Committee decided that it could hold an election within a week.
A movement to fund the appropriation by taking $130,148 from the athletic fee allocation proposed for next year was killed.
Bill Ebert, former student body president said, "A lot of you got elected by suggesting the Senate should represent the people and the feelings expressed in a referendum."
See SENATE Page 2
Deans Plan Budget Cut
B GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
The council met to begin consideration or how the dews of various academic areas will meet their portion of the $95,340 budget for the new legislative session which adjourned Tuesday.
If the Council of Deans meeting Wednesday afternoon was indicative of the effect or financial problems confronting the University for fiscal 1972, the situation is very grim. There will be virtually no KU programs, faculty, staff members or students unaffected by the legislative squeeze on higher education in Kansas.
★
The first deductions which were made by the legislature were $183,423 for unclassified salary increases (originally set for 1 per cent), $433,989 for classified salaries, $28,516 for student hourly rate increases, $85,000 for fringe benefits, $53,087 for proposed additional insurance, and $25,700 for overtime. This produced an operating deficit of $688,724
Allowing for an estimated "shrinkage" (that amount save in salaries by positions being vacant for a portion of the year) of $21,793, KU must come up with the additional $327,409 cut and an estimated $53,000 to fund a required equivalent of five security position
OF THAT ADDITIONAL amount, totaling approximately $323,000, reductions for the academic affairs side of the University must account for about 78 per cent, $297.00. The
After the dears of the ten schools and colleges at KU contend with their sum, they must also decide how they will meet an estimated shrinkage. In other words, academic affairs must delete $767,557 from their budget.
Areas of common reduction in expenditures discussed by the Council of Deans were: convocations and lectures, general out-of-counties conferences, catalogues, graduate programs and kind of cut from the general research fund. A study will be made to see about saving telephone costs. Cuts in the budget of the annual session of 1972 will be discussed later.
rest will be picked up by business affairs (18 per cent), student affairs (2.2 per cent) and relations to the Chancellor's office (1.8 per cent). Students from the university (6 per cent) and an equipment reserve (0.6 per cent).
Lawrence Blades
ON TOP OF AN expected $90,000 savings in the area of common reductions, another approximately $120,000 will need to be cut from operations. The deans will receive figures Monday showing their schools' total operating budgets, which includes salaries and other expenses that are probable $210,000 deficit, which will amount to approximately 3.2 per cent of their budgets.
The final results of the 4.4 per cent cut in budget requests from the six colleges and universities were as follows:
Law Dean Resigns, Accepts Iowa Position
Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the School of Law, has submitted his resignation to尊梭尔 E. Laurence Chaimers Jr., ending yearly stay at the University of Kansas.
Blades said that in many respects he will hate to leave KU.
Blades will leave Mt. Oread a semester's end to become dean of the School of Law at the University of Iowa
who has been clean of the Iowa law school since 1960. Vernon will the remain a professor.
Blades, who has been a professor of law at Yale University, was named dean of the law school in 1986.
Blades will replace David H. Vernon
Blades said Wednesday that his decision to leave KU was made after careful consideration of many factors. He said that the University of Iowa has an excellent law school which is well supported and well staffed.
The recent action by the Kansas Legislature in freezing educational salaries was not mentioned by Blades as one of the factors which prompted his decision to resign. But he indicated that he will receive a higher salary at town.
Kunatler has frequently defended unpopular clients. He is presently defending the migratory brothers, who were inducted in the Army in 1974 and hired by Hapen Kissinger, a presidential side.
"After seven years in Lawrence It's rather hard to leave and go someplace else," he said, "but I think things will work out for the best."
Martin has been an outspoken critic of dissent on the campus and has attacked the University of Kansas Law School for its liberalism.
William Kunstler to Debate Law With Wichita Attorney Tonight
William Kunstler, New York attorney and defender of the Chicago Seven, will meet Robert Martin, Wichita attorney and president of the Kansas Bar Association, at 8:30 p.m. today to discuss "Law and Dissent."
The forum, which will be held in Hech Auditorium, will consist of a 25-minute presentation by each lawyer, followed by a 10-minute rebellation period. Written questions from the audience will be answered by both speakers.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior and former presiding officer of the University Senate, was named President of
Operating Budgets:
General Revenue
Fiscal Year 1971 Fiscal Year 1972 Increase or Decrease
KU $22,569,966 $22,439,818 -130,148 -6 per cent
K-State 21,799,067 21,799,067 +154,555 +7 per cent
WSU 9,082,010 9,348,279 +284,936 +7 per cent
Emporia 6,312,163 6,247,232 -64,931 -1.0 per cent
Pittsburg 5,103,934 5,255,325 -255,699 -4.6 per cent
Pt. Hays 3,991,254 4,023,338 +32,084 +0.8 per cent
total
$69,256,414 69,256,434 +$29 -1.8 per cent
Legislature's Pay Slashes Vex KU Administrators
By MIKE BROWNLEE Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Legislature's recent decision freezing educational salaries and the legislature's general heatstance in supporting teachers is prompting much debate in educational circles.
Those persons most concerned with the recent developments, the chancellor and the various deans, are deeply concerned about the future status of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., who has seen his share of trouble since taking command of the University in 1969, indicated that a major factor by the recent trend of financial difficulties.
CHALMERS SAID the ardent desire of the people and legislators was need to reverse "the present policy toward higher education, "unless the people of Kansas become contented with second class educational institutions."
"Next year the salaries paid by KU to all faculty members will be among the lowest paid by any state university," he said. "How can we expect to hold quality professors or hire new ones with the money we're now getting from the legislature?
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social
"We lost an exceptionally fine dean in *Lawrence Blades*. (Blades is resigning as dean of the School of Law.) I'm sorry to see him go, but I can't blame him for accepting a offer. The University of Iowa will be getting a full-time associate-defensive administrator and a fine person."
Welfare, said he was extremely concerned about the future quality of professors at KU.
"There is a growing frustration among some excellent faculty members because of the salary freeze and the rising cost of living," she said. "It has decreased in the buying power of our salaries."
At least 50 per cent of the faculty get offers from other universities and colleges, but
"Other schools are wise enough to zero in on schools where salary raises are limited or not made at all," he said.
KATZ PREDICATED that if the present trend was not reversed, KU would face the same situation that California universities year ago—a mass exodus of professors.
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said that the budget cuts would force him to cut back enrollments "very severely."
Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said he was optimist that KU would be able to meet its goals.
"There is no indication that a mass exoskeleton will be caused by the salary increase. We'll wait."
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, supported Scannell's onion
"Although I'm disturbed at the salary freeze, KU has more to offer professors than money," Mossberg said. "We'll just have to 'make the best of it.'"
GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, attributed the loss of Blades to the recent action by the legislature.