Mediocre
--moved the bag around. The exhibit will be on display in the Union until April 30. Awards were given for the best entry in the show, and for the first and second place entries in each of categories, painting, sculpture, print, jewelry and metal media.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Today, partly cloudy to cloudy and a little warmter with southeast to southerly wind of 15 to 35 mph and the chance of a storm. Cloudy to cloudy and cloudy with occasional showers and thunderstorms likely with southerly winds 15 to 30 mph and no large temperature change tonight and Tuesday. High today 75 to 80. Low tonight in the 50%. High Tuesday 60 to 70. Low temperature probabilities 30 per cent today 60 per cent today 70 per cent Tuesday.
Monday, April 19, 1971
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
See PAGE 5
Halina Pawl, Santa Monica, Calif., senior, stuffed seven friends in paper bag sculpture Sunday, the opening day of the Art Majors Exhibit in the Kansas Union. The bag's occupants sang songs and
Budget Recommendations Released
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
The final budget allocation recommendations by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee were released last night by Dave Dillon, committee chairman. The decision followed hearings which were held last week. The proposed allocations from the Student Activity Fund to the various student organizations are as follows:
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight $ 260.00 $ 100.00
KU Business Council 210.00 130.00
Campus Improvements 1240.00 45.00
DC (Advocacy Plan) 3459.00 3050.00
Cottonwood Review 2645.75 1800.00
Engineering Council 5753.30 2830.00
Federation of Graduate Assistants 62.48 62.48
Formal Club 2000.00 1319.00
Folk Dance Club 552.00 1013.00
Forensics 10,600.00 10,613.00
Free University 3950.00 650.00
French Department Play 500.00 235.00
International Club 420.00 2140.00
Latin American Club 600.00 320.00
Rifle Club 1110.00 550.00
Rugby Club 1000.00 1000.00
Sailing Club 287.00 150.00
Scorpene 1370.00 1370.00
Soccer Club 1500.00 900.00
Scholarship Association for Legal Aid 2300.00 2300.00
Tau Sigma 600.00 400.00
University Daily Kansai 48,224.40 47,000.00 26,760.49
University Theatre 26,760.49
Undergraduate Social Work Organization 265.00 180.00
Women's Coition 3159.00 1100.00
Women's Ex-atruments 8500.00 4000.00
Critic 17,304.00 8300.00
Legal Self Defense 1510.00 500.00
KU-Y 2778.80 1711.00
Commission on the Status of Women 8000.00 4400.00
Men's and Women's
The legislature, which adjourned April 9,
cut $2.2 million from the Social Welfare
Department budget, $3.9 million from the
operating expenses of the state universities
and colleges, $2.7 million from a statewide
fund, and $1 million from the education fund,
and $1.8 million from teacher relief.
THE LEGISLATURE rejected Docking's
Smith said the governor wanted the time to view "with alarm" cuts made by the governor.
ment ... 180,000.00    160,000.00
Black Student Union 57,960.0
People to People 670.0
Student Senate 83,850.0
KU Athletic Depart-
12,620.00
700.00
64,750.00
Intramurals ... 7673.00 3700.00
then. 100,000.00 160,000.00 The recommendations will be presented to the Student Senate for approval at its next regular meeting.
SENATE PRESIDENT Pro-Tern Gee Smith said Sunday the governor could send a written message to the legislature Monday, but Smith said "time is too short for the governor to make a grandstand play when he has nothing new to offer."
Such requests customarily are granted, although governors usually address legislators at the beginning of legislative sessions. But the leaders of the Republican-dominated House and Senate tell telegrams to governors's representatives informing them that their session would not allow time for Docking to appear with apparently nothing new to propose.
Legislative lioness representatives of the governor had requested time to allow Decking to “address himself to the impact the government will have with the people of Kamas.”
Docking Speech Request Rejected by Legislature
TOPEKA (UP1)—In a rare sub to a governor, legislative leaders Sunday rejected a request by Democratic Gov. Robert B. Lowe for a session of the Kansas Legislature Monday.
Start of Space Station?
Soviets Launch Mystery Satellite
MOSCOW (UP1)—The Soviet Union today launched a mysterious new satellite called Satellite* and Western space experts spatially correlated an effort to build a manned orbital platform.
The Soviet news agency TASS announced the launch of the Salute Stupnik without reporting details of its mission. Its orbit was exactly the same as that used in previous
Governor Gets Brushoff
Soviet manned Sovnz flights
Two Arrested On Drug Charge
Lawrence police arrested two Texas
women with 50 pounds of marijuana in their car
in the Bronx.
Charged with possession of marijuana with the intent to sell you Woe Jontae, 22, and Michael Quintana, 21, both from El Paso. Michael Quintana's estimates to have a street value of $12,000.
Western space experts said they did not believe there were men on board and the TASS report did not specify. But the experts considered it likely Salute will be followed by one or more manned vehicles which will provide aid, and attempt construction of a space station.
Bond was set at $4,000 each at their arraignments Friday afternoon. Both were still being held at that time in the Douglas County jail.
Scientific sources in the Soviet capital previously had said a manned space spec-
Police said that the Quintana brothers had driven to Lawrence from Texas. U.S. Customs officers and narcotics agents arrested two officers in police in the arrests, sheerf's deputies said.
The TASS report of the launch called the Sputnik a "station," suggesting it had a purpose different from previous unmanned missions called "sputkins," or "Scientific Satellites."
Police said they did not know if any other arrests would be made in connection with the
The Salute orbital parameters included an angle of inclination 51.6 degrees, period of revolution 88.5 minutes, maximum distance of the earth of the 133 miles and a minimum depth of
"The onboard system, equipment and "Scientific apparatuses of the station function normally," TASS said. "The coordination center processes incoming information."
The parameters were almost precisely the same as previous manned Soyuz flights in which Soyuz cosmonauts practiced skills necessary for construction of an orbital space station.
Scientific sources in Moscow have predicted at least two vehicles carrying two or more cosmonauts will be used in the coming space spectacle.
Their mission, sources said, will be to construct the first permanent or manned land
The previous Soyuz flights all were aimed toward that end. Soyuz 9 in June, 1970, was a two-man endurance test to determine how well the effects of weightlessness aboard orbited.
In 1969, Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 went aloft with seven cosmonauts to practice navigation and spacewalks.
space station, the first step in large-scale exploration of the solar system.
Earlier the same year Souyi 4 and made a successful rendezvous, linked up and carried another team to the island.
tax reform proposals, which were ostensibly designed to bring in about $2 million in new
"I also view the cuts with alarm" Smuts said. "But none of the cuts go below the 171 funding level and last summer the governor asked for more contributions to hold 72 requests at the '71 level."
"This is no time for him to view with alarm something he was requesting last August. If he thinks funding needs to be increased, he can send a written message."
The purpose of the two-day cleanup session beginning Monday is to consider vetae, highway bills and a possible freezer in expected conditions. The legislature to finish by noon Tuesday.
The principal issue to be resolved concerns highways and involves $620 million in revenue.
A Senate-House conference committee will consider a proposal or two toll roads, one
from Hutchison to Arkansas City through Wichita and one from Kansas City south to the Oklahoma border. The bill would authorize issuance of up to $230 million in bonds.
If a compromise can be worked out, the committee would take its report to the two chambers of Congress.
The House has scheduled consideration of a motion to reconsider issuance of up to $400 million in bonds to accelerate highway construction around the state. The measure was passed by Kenneth Howard, KOverland Park, asked if it be reconsidered in the mop-up session.
If his motion is approved, the house could ote again on the highway bonds.
The fate of a state employee salary freeze in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. The freeze, already passed by the house, would be effective until June 30, 1972. The resolution would save the state an estimated $9 to $13 million.
★ ★ ★
Regents to Ask Legislature For Restoration to Budget
and KATHY DONNELLY Kansan Staff Writers
The Kansas Board of Regents decided Friday to ask the legislature to restore $730,000 of the $3 million that was cut from state college and university budgets. If appalled, the money would be distributed to Kansas University and Fort Hays State University and Fort Hays State College.
BvJOYCENEERMAN
"Despite the dire nature of these cuts at KU, Chancellor E. Laurence Chambers Jr. told the Regents: "They are not as horrible as they sound." At K-State, Wichita State and Fort Hays State.
Chalmers said that it seemed unfair that the three schools would not be able to meet their expected growth. He asked that the leadership restore the restoration of the funds their first priority.
Chalmers said that the University of Kansas had overestimated its growth in this year's budget and would have enough left to over provide for growth next year.
The requests asked that $325,83 be restored to K-State, $261,224 to Wichita State and $116,032 to Fort Hays State to cover costs of itaped increased enrollments in fiscal 1972.
The Council of Presidents of the six schools, at Gov. Robert Docking's request, met in a special session on April 12 to assess the impact of the cuts. The council suggested the following steps to the Regents to offset budget cuts:
- Promotions without salary increases
- No security positions filled:
- no salary increases;
- No salary increases for faculty or for classified personnel;
-Vacated positions left vacant;
The number of student employees reduced;
- Purchases of books, equipment and supplies deferred.
Chalmers said that KU, even after cutting back lecture series and publications, would still be "roughly a quarter of a million dollars away from a balanced budget."
Earth Week began Sunday with citizens attending outdoor rallies, marching through cities and pedaling bicycles to call attention to environmental concerns.
Environmental festivals were staged by a youth group in Los Angeles County's
Three miles of roadway in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park were closed to traffic and taken over by bicycle riders, joggers, strollers and other nature enthusiasts.
The activities marking Earth Week, proclaimed by President Nixon and the governors of many states, were focused on college campuses, where speakers were invited, to weekend week, and in city parks, where weekend activities ranged from folk concerts to litter hikes.
Rallies Begin Second Earth Week
By United Press International
Westlake Village and in Arlington, VA. The Arlington "Earth day Fair" featured art shows and drama presentations, a free bicycle clinic, a glass recycling station and basketball games. The ring shouters from Bebe Steer's Clearwater provided entertainment.
Several thousand high school students in Hartford, Conn., marched about 10 miles Saturday to raise money for the proposed Connecticut Earth Action Group, which would employ lawyers and researchers and act as an environmental ombudman.
A weekend drive in Des Moines, Iowa, collected more than 213 tons of paper that will be sold and recycled for use in cardboard boxes. The program is supported by Dutch ecn research program at Iowa State University.
University.
New Yorkers to take to bicycles for a mass ride up the Bronx borough Grand Concourse headed by Borough President Robert Abrams, a long-time weekend bike enthusiast. That group was met by members of "Bike for a Better City" for a rally.
New York's Mayor John V. Lindsay and other city officials joined in a 16-mile "walkabout" from the battery on the tip of Manhattan to Central Park.
In Chicago, high school students biked along the Lake Michigan shoreline pickup oil litter. Residents of a far South Side area conducted a public tour of Frank Lloyd Wright's landscapes and landmarks under the theme "Your Environment-Endure It or Improve It."
Astronauts Evans, Engle Narrate Apollo 14 Movie
Ronald E. Evans dislikes quarantine
By TONDA RUSH
Kansan Staff Writer
Evans and L.I. Col. Joe Engle, both astronauts in the Apollo space program, were guest speakers Sunday night at the 51st Annual Engineering Expo, Evans and with a film of the Apollo 14 flight. Both men are members of the backpack crew for the飞船.
The ideal astronaut, Commander Ron Evans said, probably would be 22 years old, have 10,000 jet hours and a *Ph.D*. Other than that, he should have to be at the right place at the right time.
At the Saturn rocket was shown at Huffport, Evans commented, "And that's your last mission."
A 74 million pound thrust carries the modules out of the earth's atmosphere, EVans said. Two minutes after the flight has begun, there are about 57 miles above the earth's surface.
The Apollo 14 mission had some tense moments when the command module attached to the rocket collided with it.
A pointed tip on the command module must be inserted into a round hole in the lunar surface to bounce. Since the tip, called the probe, cannot be brought directly to direct two parts together by use of tarrets
After the Apollo 14 command module had successfully joined the lunar module, the latches that were to secure the two ships failed. Several attempts at docking had to be made before the latches worked properly. Evans said.
Engle, who was trained to be a lunar module pilot for Apollo missions, narrated the film after the point of touchdown on the lunar surface.
on the lunar module.
He pointed out the scattering of dust on the moon as the module touched down.
The sooner the lunar module pilot picks the point where he will land, the more hovering time be haw. But after choosing it, he must accept his has decision because of limited visibility.
"The dust shoots out in sheets because there is no atmosphere to support it; there is on earth. The dust covers the craters and rocks and makes them hard to see." he said.
"The best way to do it is to determine where you're landing and go." Enule said.
The first thing out of the module was an experimental package which carried a TV camera. With the camera, films were taken of their movements and they carried out their missions on the moon.
It takes a few minutes to acclimate to one-
sixth of the earth's gravity," Engle said.
"Walking is a trick in itself. That gravity makes it pretty sporty. It's hard to move your legs in that suit. Hopping is easier. One small step was a pretty good jump."
If an astronaut falls, Engle said, a good health pushup will bounce him back to his feet. The hard part is getting rid of the dust from his suit. The astronaut's suit and might breathe his breath.
In leaving the surface of the moon the lunar module achieves a speed of about 5649 feet per second. It's the lunar module's job to rendezvous with the command module because of its lighter weight and easier maneuverability.
As the astronauts fly in space, they wear face masks with filters on them to keep germs out. Before they enter quarantine on earth, they have a special mask that keeps the germs in. The deeper they go in
The trip home is more relaxing for the astronauts than the trip to the moon. The film showed Shepherd shaving and Roosa leisurely looking over the flight plan. Mitchell had a pair of scissors on a string and was trying to cut open a package of hot dogs. As he cut the package, the liquid in it floated out of the bag and into the space ship.
space, he said, the longer the doctors quarantine them.
Three more Apollo flights are scheduled for the next two years, Evans said. Apollo 15 is scheduled for July 1971, Apollo 16 for March 1972 and Apollo 17 for December 1972.
The next project after the flight will be a 'sky lab' (SAB) which will hover 20 miles above the earth. The lab will be filled with various experiments, Evans said.
Engle, who might walk on the moon in the Enge, said, "The guys in the lunar module get a good bit of the rab's, but Rorb's is the biggest of the mission. He runs the mission after liftoff. He puts us in lunar orbit and he does the landing. Then he does the docking and takes us home."
Because Evans is a command module pilot, he will not have an opportunity to walk on the moon. When asked if he ever regretted his choice of jobs, he said, "Sure, everybody would like to walk on the moon. But I feel that I have a job to do, too."
When the Apollo program is finished, the last flight to the moon for some time will have been accomplished.
"But I feel that some day we will go back and set up experiment stations," he said, Living on the moon, Evans said, is a real campout.
Joe H. Engle gravity problem