University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, February 10, 1971
5
Boudreau compares KU to Eastern Universities
Baseball Honors Satchel
NEW YORK (UP1)- Legendary pitcher Satchel Paige became the first star Tuesday to be honored in baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., as he exhibits commemorating the new team.
But while Paige will be "in attendance" at ceremonies on Aug. 9 and will have a plaque on the wall at Cooperstone Hospital, commissioner Bowie Kuhn admitted that "technically" Paige isn't a Hall of Fame.
IT TAKES 10 years of action in the majors to qualify for the Hall and Paige compiled a 23-31 mark in the seasons after he was 40 years old.
"However, realistically, the hit of Fame is a state of mind. Kuhn is a bit complicated thing is how the sports fans view Satchel Paige and I know how I know it."
Bian Yancey, the Yankee scout and a long-time observer of the Negro league who was head coach to two-man committee that unanimously named Paige, said. "You're in the right place," Satch, it's a simple as that."
Paige, who makes his home in Kansas City, Mo., said, "I'm proud to be where they put me in the Hall of Fame."
THE AWARD IS limited to players who saw action in the Negro leagues before 1947 and did not play until they qualify for regular admittance. The committee will continue to review the Negro leagues each season.
At Tuesday's conference, conducted by Kuhn, Paige received a telegram from an independent adviser Herbert Kerbert offering "sincere congratulations from the president."
Klein said, "If you still persist in not looking back, your many many friends and admirers are pleased to do it for you."
One of Paige's favorite lines always was, "Don't look back, something may be gaining on you."
PAIGE IS NOW 64 if his birthdate in the record books of July 7, 1930, is 25. Possible Paige is even older and he once said, "They've spent more money researching my age they did on the Atomic bomb."
Regardless of his exact age, he was over 40 when he got his shot in the major leagues in 1948.
Opinions at KU Intense State Dept. Official Says
BY JEANNE HEATHERLY
Kenan Stall Writer
The U.S. State Department wants to know what students are thinking, William Boudreau, a president, official, said Tuesday.
"I would also like to add to the knowledge about the state department of foreign affairs opinion is for us or against us. Hopefully, we are all working together."
THE STATE DEPARTMENT report has no connection with the Scranton report on student achievement. The program was conceived before the Scranton Commission's report was written and recent campus issues have prompted the funding for he report, he said.
"I see no difference between news of the Eastern universities and news of the other universities more intense. While the other universities seemed more interested in domestic issues, KU students are more interested in news on foreign policy," he said.
Boudreau's past experience includes government service in Tunisia. Hamilton Bemala, Lafayette Republic of the Congo. He received the Honor Award in 1987. He worked with the Bureau of International Organizations organization for the U.S. delegates abroad.
Boudreau is working as a special assistant to Michael Carpenter, the state's state for public affairs. He is one of a group of men who are compiling a report on student views for the Secretary of State. He is also leading students at Boston University, Dartmouth University, and two schools in Washington, D.C., George Washington University and Harvard University. He spoke to the All University Forum here Tuesday.
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Boudreau's specialty is Africa. The Africans don't associate with the black militant
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movement in the United States, Boudeau said. They see that an African child is not off than the African and cannot understand the black unrest. he
THEY CAN SEE that the U.S. government is making an effort to correct the formerly degrading language used in their interviews. In speaking informally with students abroad, Bourdain said they usually did not know much about the United States but they interested and willing to learn.
The United Nations is useful in presenting a forum for small developing nations, Boudreau said.
"They seemed awestruck by what the United States is," he said.
"One of the greatest prizes for a developing country is a seat in the United Nations. They think it will be an international spotlight," he said.
Boudreau said the United States was influential, but not powerful. Its future effectiveness rested on the big powers make of it, he said.
BOUREAU SEES FUTURE U.S.
relations with smaller nationa-
ries, giving them one of
giving advice and suggestions,
but staying away from military
Lab Schedules Set for German
Schedules of the German 2 laboratory periods for Thursday and Friday at office in 110 Carruthen-O'Leary. The laboratory periods are open to anyone and German 2 students in any topic on any tape at an scheduled hour.
"The United States, like any other father, will have to adjust to the changing ways of his children," he said.
Although Boudreau does not champion Vice President Agnese to win, her comments that the media must use self-restraint and avoid
"THIS IS THE fault of the journalist as well as the official."
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Boudreau does not feel that public officials generally lie to the truth but, he said, when asked about his claims of not being honored, an official who is not used to dealing with the press will sometimes face backed into a wall.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT
journalist as well as the official'. "The feedback from KU students has been basically good but there has been a slight drop on the Southeast Asia issue. Students are so much against this war that they did not need Laos to keep up with their progress."
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