2
Thursday, March 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
N.J.: Boxcars
By United Press International
An official of a New Jersey-based company said Wednesday he "answered the truth" to all questions put to him by a federal grand jury investigating the disaparence of his wife, Deborah Joseph B. Bonanno of Essex Fells N.J., president of Diversified Properties, Inc., said he was innocent of any charge with his two hours and 20 minute appearance before the panel.
St. Louis: Agnew
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew leveled another volley of criticism at CBS Television, accusing the network of "deliberately publishing untruths." He also attacked a Newsweek Magazine report that said a new image was being created for the vice president. He said he was criticizing Mr. Agnew's response to the part of administration officials, including myself, to the network's documentary "The Selling of the Pentagon."
Los Angeles; Tate
Capital: Democrats
The Democratic Policy Council called for the complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam by the end of 1971. One of the members reported that there was no audible warning from the government, enough speakers had objected to the Dec. 31 date.
Capital: Action
President Nixon formally proposed his plan to verge the Peace Corps, VISTA and other government service programs with the federal agency to be known as Action. Nixon's plan, spelled out in Congress, would bring all the government's volunteer operations under one bureaucratic roof. Peace Corps would Joseph H. Blatchford would head the new agency.
Seattle: Boeing
brought to officials said they would lay off 7,000 workers "as soon as possible" because of the Senate vote against the SST program. The layoffs will be the most severe in the aerospace firm since the end of World War II.
Mideast: Meir
Israeli government sources said Wednesday any "guiding principles": Prime Minister Golda Meir gives the United States on the design of a Middle East peace set-up, and describes how Sinai and a strip of Simai's east coast as Israeli territory.
By RICHARD VERHAGE Kansan Staff Writer
KU's 'Indians' Go To Ford Theatre
The RU company of Arthur Koept, his play, "Indians," departed for Washington, D.C., and historic Ford Theater, Wednesday about the same time that the basketball team left for
"indians," directed by Jack Brookling, professor of speech and drama, is one of ten plays selected by the American Educational Theatre Association for performances in the Summer Festival, which began Sunday and ends April 6.
Performances by the KU theater, for afternoon and evening, Saturday afternoon, and Saturday evening, in Ford Theatre, where Abraham Lincoln was a regular.
The KU production was chosen as one of the top ten after receiving an award from University of Iowa in which 204 college and university theater productions were screened. KU's costumes and set design, and lighting, are by Michael Rush.
Top acting awards at the regional competition went to
William Kubike, associate professor of speech and drama, for his role as Buffalo Bill; David Litton, associate professor of speech and drama, for his role as Sitting Bull; and Mandy Patkinin, Chicago freshman, for his role.
The judges also cited Cher Taehl, theatre costumer, for his oustime design, and Bill Evans, the acclaimed choreographer and leama, for his set design.
KU is the first entrant to be named the region's ruler in the three-year history he festival. The region includes schools in Missouri; Iowa, Kansas; and Oklahoma.
Thai Leader Says American Aid Vital
Members of the Kansas Congressional delegation are expected to perform a performance of the play and a reception afterward at the event.
the festival is a project of the John F. Kennedy Foundation for the Performing Arts and the American Airlines Festival is produced by the American Educational Theatre Association and sponsored by American Airlines, American Airlines, and the American Oil Company.
BANGKOK  (UPI)—Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn said Wednesday that Thailand has pledged to support President Nixon's planned withdrawal of U.S. military forces from Southeast Asia. But he said American aid will be vital if nations in the area are to come.
Thanom was one of the first national leaders to publicly support the Nixon Doctrine, which calls for American military assistance for nations, such as Greece, defend against aggression. Thanom said "we agree with the ideas embodied in the Nixon Doctrine. Thailand has been practicing the policy of self-reliance for many years. We have never asked for American involvement."
Thamn said President Nixon had given him "clear and firm assurance that the United States will honor its commitments to Thailand." But he said instead of the promised increase in aid for under the Nixon Doctrine has been a decrease.
Thamnado said that if the Nikon nations such as Thailand must receive "material, economic and logistic support from advanced countries," he added.
"As a developing nation, Thailand needs economic support from outside for its own development for defense," Thamon said. "If we don't receive this aid we will divert funds from developing countries."
Asked if criticism in the U.S. Senate of the American involvement in Southeast Asia and countercriticism by Thai leaders in a strain in the Thai-American relationship, Thanon said it did not.
"Since we work closely with the United States, they criticize us," said Thanon. "They have not expressed appreciation for the U.S. that Thailand has extended hospitality to some 50,000 U.S. troops."
"We didn't ask for American troops," he said with a grin. "Why should we object if they leave?"
Calley Trial Observers See Verdict by Weekend
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—Some court observers watch Wednesday that a verdict could come by the weekend in the trial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who was accused of non-compliance to namees civilians at My Lai.
Deliberations in the court-martial dragged through their eighth day Wednesday and the military judge, netted by the jury, praised the jurors for their painstaking but thankless efforts.
"They'll be damned if they do and dammed if they don't" con't Calley, the judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy.
"If these jurors acquit, there are bound to be accusations of whitewash," he said. "If they were here they would be accusations the other way."
The six-office jury purnal heard a read-back of testimony from two more witnesses Wednesday and appeared to be
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
Alternoon
Contemporary American Poetry
130: Music & Musicians from Canada
132: Christian Ethics, in Contemporary Society
134: Black Revolution and White Radium (Prof. Robert Shellon)
Chapter 3. A Day The Education of
Walter Wilkins
2:29 Alfrey's Magistrate Burwhuwa
2:30
**WASP** by Lois Mark Salvey
3:30- This Afternoon (Aorti Buchwald)
Campus: A community Calendar
2:45- Another Good at the Mission! Dear
moving more quickly toward a verdict, which some court observers believe could come by the weekend.
3.28 Anything Good at the Movies? (Peter
Dorff)
Evening
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Calley is charged with the murder of 102 South Vietnamese civilians during an American infantry sweep through the base. My Mla on March 16, 1986. If convicted, he could be put to death.
9. 30 Morning with the Masters
1 S. Press Opinion
20 Panorama of Swedish Music
Afternoon
2 (3) Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
community Calendar)
20 Revelat Hall
Chapter A Day The Education of a
1. Chapter A Day: The Education of a WASP by Lois Mark Stalvey
3.50 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
(Campus & Community Calendar)
Editorial Editorial Review (Bill Redlin,
Cassie M. Brown)
Kennedy spoke up for the jury later in attorney George Lewis' testimony at the trial of "wining and dining" at their tense while a man's life hung in the balance.
*New in Interpretation* Robert Sullinger
*Tale of Many Things*
*Opera is My Hobby (James Snow)
*Fancy Favorites* Germain Brown
: 30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Peter Dart)
10. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
11. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
12. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
13. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
14. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
15. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
Evening
NEWS: Friday and Saturday
1 News/Weather/Sports (10 Min)
15 News/Weather/Sports (13 Min)
The judge said the court's attack in recent years from critics who charge that militaryuries do not fully consider the needs of those affected.
NEWS: Sunday
Stereo Components System
Campus Bulletin
Malls Shopping Center
MASTERWORK
French and Italian. Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria. Kansas I. 11:30 a.m.
Museum of Art. Alove B. Cafeteria.
11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Hambleton: Alcove A. Cafeteria,
fairroom
HWE Site Group: Curry Room, Union
nion, 11; 30 a.m.
Latin American Studies: Alcevo C.
ofberria, Union, 11; 30 a.m.
Ulnnology: Watkins Room, Union, noon.
Physiology: Watkins Room, Union, noon to
Jedería. Ubono. 11:30 a.m.
SUA Film Group: Alcove D. Cafetegta,
nuestro. 11:45 a.m.
University Committee on Organization and Administration: Oread Room, Union. 1:30 p.m.
A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
KU Prof in City Race
*NIA Poetry; Forum Room, Union, 4 p.m.
*Burry Curry; Forum Room, Union, 6 p.m.
*NIA Board; Governors Room, Union, 6.30
e*nysics Colloquium: 238 Malott, 4 p.m.
S1A Board Interviews: Room 101, Union,
30 p.m.
10 p.m.
University Council: Jayhawk Room.
11 p.m.
Christian Science: Room 101, Union, B-43
Latin American Festival Rehearsal
Woolfroff, Union. 2 p.m.
Edwin O. Steen, professor of political science and a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1934, is one of six cannibal competing for a seat on the city's general election Anil 6.
By LAYNE CREASON
Kansas Staff Writer
Indiversity Council, Jayhawk Room,
SFA Pattern Room, Union Ln. 2
Cold Room, 240 ft. x 75 ft.
Alpha Kappa Alpha: Registration Room.
000-717-3800.
www.kappaalpha.com
NCA Festival of the Arts,宿鼎 Sod Setting
DXI-XII Basketball,Former Room,Union
University Sport Parachute Club: Pine
Room, 1 Sport, 7:30 p.m.
Bahai: International Room, Union, 7.30
Bahai: Chamber, Museum, Union, 7.30
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference: Forum Room.
plain, all day
American Studies Association: Coincell
thesis committee
Association, Council
death, Union, 1, 2
International Folk Dance Dances and 14
Stone has been director of the city manager training program uKU for the last 22 years and is an expert on local government.
International Folk Dance Party and Instruction:
132 Robinson Gym, 7, p.m.
p.m. and 9-30 p.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts: Chuck Jones and
Jimmy Buffett
Ibn Arbili, Hoach. 8 p.m.
*Lylatrata:* "University Theatre, B 20"
143
TV-KU Basketball Forum Room, Union 11 p.m.
straction: 173 Robinson Gym, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Hod," Wooldruff, Union, 7
11 p.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts: Chuck Jones and
Dan Arioli. Hoch, 8 p.m.
Friday
All Lawrence city managers
all 1951 have graduated from
the training program and 110
city managers are all city
managers in other cities.
STENE DRAFTED the plan for the city-county planning commissions that was adopted two years ago. The two commissions met in March to cooperate on matters which affect both the city and the state.
He said that none of the candidates for the commission live in New York or other major cities in these areas thought they had no voice on the com-
county, such as the joint city-county office building proposal]
Recently, he discussed his ideas for making the commission more responsive to the public.
He said the commission would more representative if it was made up of five members or if four of the seven members were elected from different districts.
STENE SUGGESTED that Lawrence be divided into four districts that commission members be elected from each district. The other three members could be called the general public, he said.
Stene said the commission
would be more responsive to the public if it had "listened sessions in different parts of the city." He said commission meetings were too involved with matters of business to provide an adequate response for those who wished to express their views on particular issues.
"The commissioners would listen to people in these sessions rather than defend a certain point of view. The sessions could be held every month or two, in a regular business meetings," he said.
Stene said certain techniques could be used to improve the quality of housing in Lawrence
quality of housing in Lawrence-
*PERHAMS THERE* should be prepared inspections of buildings listed under the applicable permit system, "he said.
Dr. Richard Goldsby, associate professor of mathematics at the University, incurred on the subject, "Race, It'S Meaning and Implications," Wednesday afternoon.
Biologist Discusses Race
He proposed that although races are different in biological material, he did not conclude that races possess different capacities for in-
Goldsby continued with the question of race when biological factors are linked with social behavior to determine levels of race. In this case, there needs to be more inquiry before conclusions can be made.
Goldsbay began his lecture with the story of "Master Potter's mistake" of leaving the first human in the oven too long which quickly turned to explaining that biological tests of ear wax, blood and urine determine race without visual recognition of external traits. Goldsbay there are at least 24 basic races. A race of humans is called as a population of individuals who share a common gene pool.
rented a living area to a new tenant. To obtain the permit the landlord would have to have the proof that it was in good repair. He said the permits could restrict the number of persons allowed to occupy the living area, thus allowing them against overcrowded conditions.
Goldsby explained how 1,000 years ago a person's skin color correlated with where one lived and how much vitamin D a layer of the skin produced, a principal ingredient. Goldsby said since vitamin D is primarily derived from diel win, the only thing skin color determines is where one bushes and one's political affiliations.
Goldsley said scores on I.Q. tests are 80 per cent better, and 60 per cent environmentally determined among Caucasians. The average IQ score in the region is 74.3.
"What is done will depend on the costs involved, whether an acceptable plan can be devised or legal requirements are," he said.
KU Rugby Team to Play
The KU rugby team will play two games Saturday afternoon on the field behind Oliver Hall. They will play against Wainwright in an A-level match at Ealing High School.
at the University Theatre
CONCERNING the auxiliary police proposal, Stone said that if a force was organized its officers must not be allowed to carry guns, but be adequately trained and should be used only as a back-up unit. He discouraged using them in disturbances during civil disturbances.
Expo Queen Election Today
TAU SIGMA
Voting for the engineering Exposition hall will take place today in Learned Hall instead of Strong Hall, because of bad weather.
The film, "Salt of the Earth," will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Friday in Daehui Audience Theater. The film, sponsored by the KU Media
Club, was made by the U.S. Communist Party. A strike by chicano
miners in New Mexico is the subject of the film.
KU STUDENTS — ID
ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $.50
Media Club to Show Film
Wed., March 31st, 8:20 p.m.
Sat., April 3rd, 3:30 p.m.
Goldsby said if people start to believe the 15 point difference in I.Q. is intrinsic genetically as opposed to environmentally caused, there will be fewer there and provide compensatory education and progressive programs for minority groups.
SPRING DANCE CONCERT at the University Theatre
whereas 85 is the average for blacks taking the same test. It also halved between the other. Goldsby suggested the difference between these races' scores are equal, but students who until motivated levels are equal between students taking the same comparison their comparisons lack validity.
Sale Price
open 11 am - 11 pm Sun, thru Thurs,
open 11 am - 12 pm Fri. & Sat.
at Taco Grande
WELCOME TO SPRING SALE
Stene said he thought a community relations director served a useful purpose, but he said that the department represented all of Lawrence citizens. He also suggested that communications could be im-plemented between the city government and different sectors of the community.
reg. price sale price
Tacos . . . . . .30 .20
Sanchoz . . . . .50 .40
Burritos . . . . .50 .40
Tacoburgers .35 .25
Beans . . . . .30 .20
Tostados . . . .30 .20
Chile . . . . .45 .35
Sale Days
Wear Your Button TODAY
Official Buttons and Decals
Wed., March 24 Thurs., March 25
Only 25c
10° off on all food items
Fri., March 26
on the Hill
842-8472
Taco Grande
Lawrence
1720 W. 23rd
Ice Cream Sundae Special
ONE CENT SALE!
clip this coupon
(If in a the
Present this coupon and receive an Ice Cream Sundae for 1 cent with the purchase of another Sundae at regular price.
Offer expires March 31, 1971
---
1404 WEST 23RD STREET LAWRENCE KANSAS
SUA BRIDGE
Thursday, March 25
6:45 p.m. Kansas Union
Open to anyone
S
PLUS
A Fistful of Dollars
THE GOOD----7-100
THE GOOD----7.100
FIRST FIEL----11.55
FEW DOLLARS----1-35
NOW!!