THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.93
Friday, February 19, 1971
Chalmers Clarifies Laos Statement
See Page 5
Chalmers Takes Budget Requests To Legislature
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
Testifying before a joint session of the Kansas House and Senate Ways and Means Committees, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said that budget cuts reducing salary increases and redirecting Educational Money funds to repair and maintenance work caused KU to "lose ground with comparable institutions in the region and the nation."
Ray Nichols, executive secretary or use University, said the administration hoped to point out at the hearing some deficiencies and ask the department how it would cut back orderly development of the institution.
However, several of the school administrators present said they had no real hope of their budget requests being restored by the Legislature.
Chalmeris was disappointed with the proposed budget's absence of a salary increase to offset the effects of inflation. He said that this meant funds to upgrade salaries would have to be generated by leaving five per cent of the positions unfilled.
President John Vissner, president of Emoria State Teacher's College, told the committee that Emoria State had a decline in enrollment which forced the school to give up teaching positions to meet the state requirement of one faculty per 20 students.
Visser predicted a state of fluctuating enrollment for the next few years and said, "The school shouldn't have to give up pressure on the basis of one year's enrollment drop."
Junk
Kansan Photo
Chalmeris and Visser also expressed opposition to the budget request earmarking (EBF) money for repair and maintenance. According to Dr. James Basham, chairman of the Board of Regents, money for repairs has traditionally come from the General Revenue Fund.
He said the regents wanted EBF money to See BUGGET Page 2
If you happen to be one of those KU students who does not have a car, you might not realize that they can afford the rent.
close to the landscape beauty of the camps. If you do have a car, it might be a little sobering to remember that your cherished vehicle will some day meet this fate. In either case, jungkiles are unfortunately common on the American scene.
Bars Dispute Senate Accusations
By JAN KESSINGER
and MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writers
Owners of three burs named in an amended Student Senate resolution charging discrimination refuted the accusations Thursday.
The resolution accused the Carriage Lamp, 711 W. 23rd St., and the Southern PH, 1834 Massachusetts St. of discriminating against students in the College. An amendment called for the Draught House, 804 W. 24th St., to be included in the resolution if, after investigation, it was found that the Draught House also animated the amendment was accepted.
The resolution objected to the alleged requirement of presenting a four-year college identification card before a person would be served in these establishments.
Joseph J. Kielytka Jr., owner and manager of the Carriage Lamp, said the policy was discontinued about one week ago after discussions with Wallace E. Galluzzi, William P. Gaul, executive vice-president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Ilkellyka said some problems of property damage by Haskell students were not getting noticed.
meeting with Galluzzi and Kieltya, the Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to Kieltya thanking him for his "willingness to solve this problem."
Bill Byrnes, manager of the Draught House, met with Galluzi and city officials several times within the last year. The requirement of a four-year college identification card was dropped for the first time last winter.
Charles Whitman, owner of the Southern
Park, refused to comment on any questions
concerning the Senate resolution. He did say,
"I serve anyone who minds their manners."
The Draught House reinforced the card policy after some property damage occurred in September. The Chamber of Commerce and the Bank of Galuzzi, the Galuzzi brynes told Galluzzi that Haskell students were welcome if no property damage would occur. Owners of both businesses said that Galluzzi assured them they would not suffer any disturbances caused by Haskell student
Gallucci said that since the meeting, "no complaints about the Draught House have been brought to my attention." He he said he was not in a position to comment on the other two establishments because he had no information about them.
A policy statement from the Carriage Lamp owner, Kieltya, states, "We don't
discriminate against anybody persons or groups. We only require that they conduct themselves in an appropriate manner.
"We at the Draught House gear our atmosphere and entertainment to the younger crowd," Byrnes said. "Any policies established by the Draught House will be to protect the patrons." Byrnes said that he thought the Draught House had been cooperative and that a workable solution had been reached.
Egyptians Offer to Sign Major Peace Agreement
Israel Considering Reply
By United Press International
Egypt has offered to sign a peace treaty with Israel in the most far-reaching attempt yet by Carro to meet the peace demands of the Jewish state, diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said Friday. They said the Israel study offered the offer merited careful study.
The sources said the Egyptian offer was made in a combined answer to peace feelings by United Nations envoy Gunnar V. Jarring and the Israel government.
They said Israel Premier Golda Meir met for two hours Thursday with the cabinet to discuss the offer, which Egypt gave to Jarring on Wednesday.
The cabinet feels the Egyptian document "merits careful study and considered response," the sources said, adding the offer is "the most far-reaching Egypt attempt yet to meet Israel's concept of Middle East settlement."
The sources said the "unusually wreded" Egyptian document "represents Egypt's reaction to Israel's initial peace proposals as well as a response to Jarring's initiative."
The report, made by Mohammed Hassanine Heikul in his weekly column, came as diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said the United States was urging Israel to take a more flexible attitude on Middle East peace negotiations.
Jarring was reported to have proposed that Israel withdraw its troops from Egypt's Sinai Peninsula bordering the Suez Canal and that an international peace-keeping force be sent to Sheikh Mohammed to safeguard Israeli shipping rights. Tarit to the port of Eilat on the Gulf of Aqaba
The sources said the United States in turn was under pressure from the Soviet Union, Britain and France to obtain from Israel some sort of timetable for withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab territory occupied in the June, 1967 War.
Earlier, the editor of the semi-official newspaper newspaper Al Ahram, said Israel appeared to be prepared to give up the Sinai peninsula in exchange for a free hand in the Arab east-Syriac, Jordan and Lebanon. Egypt would refuse such a 'devel's law.'
The sources said the Egyptians said they were ready to sign a peace accord with Israel if Israel withdraws from all occupied Arab territory and the country is refractory solution" to the Arab refugee problem.
A Jerusalem announcement also said Israel President Zalman Shazar would confer with
President Nixon at the White House next month when he visits the United States to speak at a bond drive banquet in Miami Beach, Fla.
Heikal, writing in Friday morning's edition of Al Ahram, said Egypt's desert peninsula of Sinai was now a burden, particularly from a military viewpoint, for its Israeli occupants.
"Israel apparently is offering Egypt a devil's deal which almost says, take Sinai but keep away from the Arab east. Israel's urgent appeal to Muslims in Syria and Lebanon's west bank, in southern Asia, in Lebanon,"
"I want waits a disengagement from the conflict with Egypt provided Egypt gives us access to the sea," she said.
Heikul sent Egypt's position remained unchanged; it is insisting on complete Israeli withdrawal from occupied lands and waiving the rights for the Palestinians.
In Beirut, an Arab guerrilla spokesman reported Palestinian guerrillas blown up two depots, containing ammunition and warplane bombs. The Talib Azvary Tel Avid during a series of guerrilla raids.
BY TRISH BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Behavioralist Stresses Need For Change In Environment
Hurmans still follow the pre-scientific method of looking at man to understand man's behavior instead of looking at the external conditions which are the real cause of behavior, according to B. F. Skinner, Harvard professor and America's leading exponent of the psychological school of behaviorism.
Skinner spoke Thursday in Heeh Auditorium as a guest of the Psychology Colloquium. His topic was "Behaviorism Comes of Age."
"We have not yet learned how to deal with human behavior accurately and appropriately," Skinner said. "Twenty-five years ago man thought he understood himself or than anything else in his environment, and he realizes he understands himself the least."
Skinner said mankind had made tremendous strides in controlling the physical and biological sciences, but we were still unable to keep government or better educational system.
"Socrates and Aristotle be lost with the developments of science, but they could easily follow a current conversation about human nature," said Skimner.
"Freud explained personality as the interaction of the ego, supergo and id. According to him, their functions determine the man," said Skimmer. "This is not scientific." Skimmer gave the example of a young man just out of high school faced with the decision of whether or not to go to college or into the service.
Senate Adds Amendment On Discrimination Issue
The Kansan was in error Wednesday concerning the resolution accepted by the Student Senate to boycott three local business establishments for discriminatory actions.
The resolution as it was presented states,
"Be it resolved by the Student Senate at the
University of Kansas to urge all students to boycott the University Pt. 1834 Massachusetts, and the Carriage Lamp, 711 W.28 st., until they complete college identification card requirements there is no evidence of discriminatory practices by either of the two establishments."
The minutes from the Student Senate meeting state that after the resolution was presented, "The authors of the bill accepted as a friendly amendment the addition of the Draught House if upon their investigation, and the Draught House did discriminate."
Concerning the amendment, Bill Ebert, student body president, said Wednesday, "We left ourselves the option of checking this form and it seems as if the policy has been dropped."
"The traditionalist would say he is disappointed in himself, and the behaviorist would say he is not reinforced and is experiencing an emotional reaction," Skinner said.
Skinner she believed the way to answer questions about man is to move from the state of the individual to the external conditions. "Let's say young people don't respond to education," Skinner said. "The standard answer to this problem is that we must cultivate a respect for scholarship, I think you can do that in your environment. You don't get anywhere trying to cultivate respect, you must change the behavior of the individual."
Skimmer and the object of studying behavior was to get a 'statement rule' and find a
Skinner has just finished writing a book, *Beyond Freedom and Dignity*, which will be published in spring.
"For example, if a lazy man is working for
you, you have two choices—you can fire him or you can ask yourself if he is being reinforced for his work. We must arrange a better world," Skinner said.
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
B. F. Skinner author of 'Walden Two' speaks
304 Candidates File for Senate
The final number of students who filed for Student Senate was 304 and the number who filed for class offices was 49, John Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Senate Elections committee, said Thursday.
There are races for all Senate seats; there are exceptions for the Graduate School, where they are.
Kanan Saif Photo by JIM FORRES
Rick Silber
. . lone Quarters' staffer
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Headquarters Facing Hard Times
By DICK LARIMORE
Kansan Staff Writer
The purpose of Headquarters, the local drug abuse center, was dramatically underlined last weekend, according to Rick Siller. Headquarters' only full-time staff worker. Silker said he from persons experienced in the "trait Hotline"
"Unfortunately," Silber said, "we just don't have the manpower or facilities necessary to effectively cope with that many 'bad-trippers' in such a short time."
Silber said sometimes he must spend an entire night working with someone on a bad trip.
HEADQUARTERS was started in December 1969 by three KU students. Its basic goals were prevention of drug abuse, crisis assistance for bad-trippers, and rehabilitation of drug users.
According to Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa graduate student, the program centers on drug education. In the past six weeks, Bauerle and his students have participated in 40 drug education talks at churches, schools and
service clubs. Bauerle said that the effects of the education program had been limited.
"The whole trouble," Bauerle said, "was that everybody sat around and talked a lot about drug problems, but no one was willing to do anything about them."
HEADQUARTERS has also set up a drug information library designed to provide up-to-date information on commonly abused drugs. This results from ignorance and misinformation.
According to Silber, most persons seeking assistance from Headquarters are those needing immediate help in a drug crisis situation. To handle drug crisis problems, Headquarters maintains an around-the-clock "Crisis Hollow" which enables anyone needing help to contact a Headquarters staff member. The number is 841-2345.
Before qualifying to answer the hotline, each staff member must participate in a training program conducted by experienced staff members and professionals from the community. The training includes drug pharmacology, symptomatic effects and counseling techniques.
A FEW CRISIS situations are handled over the
In addition to drug crisis problems, Headquarters has received an increasing number of requests for assistance in situations involving problem pregnancies, draft counseling, suicide threats and runaways. Staff members either handle the problem immediately or refer the troubled individual to appropriate help.
phone, but in most cases, one of the staff members has to go either to the drug-abuser's home or ask the person to come to Headquarters. Presently, because of financial difficulties, a majority of staff members necessary to handle drug crises, so staff members usually go the person's home.
Silber said unemployment and environment
BESIDES PREVENTION and crisis assistance, Headquarters also maintains a rehabilitation program for persons attempting to discontinue drug use. The program is designed to help the user with problems of detoxification, employment, living situations and activities.
During the detoxification period just after a drug abuser stops using drugs, Headquarters provides counseling and positive reinforcement to drug users. Headquarters provides help to detoxify four heroin users.
can be important factors that cause a former drug user to start using drugs again. Headquarters works with the Kansas State Employment Service to help the former user find work and learn how to use an user break away from a drug-oriented living situation and develop interests in new activities.
SILBER SAID that Headquarters programs have been "fantastically successful" during the past year.
"We have support from all segments of the Lawrence community," he said, "including the healing arts, the police department, the University community and the townpeople."
"The main problem, 'Silber said,' was that Headquarters had always been running on less than 50% of the planned capacity."
Headquarters currently has a major funding drive in progress and hopes to raise $13,500. Silber said the money would be used to finance the coming year's expenses for a comprehensive program, including an office and crisis facilities. He said response to the drive so far was encouraging, and that Headquarters staff members were confident that the drive would be successful.