THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sports Car Club Rallye
81st Year. No. 82
Thursday, February 4, 1971
See Page 5
Gardenhire Suspension Ruled Void
The University Judiciary has not been officially notified of the court order, that says there must be a hearing by March 1 in the case of Keith Gardenhire, according to Jess McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary.
U. District Court Judge Frank G. Hisi
ruled Tuesday that the University of Kansas
acted not in suspending Gardenhire,
which he did in hearing.
This ruling the suspension was made that
Gardenhire be reinstated, on the condition that his order be stayed until March 1,
thus giving the University time to conduct its training and present its findings to the court.
Gardenhire was notified of his suspension from the University on Dec. 10, because of his alleged connection with the campus shooting of Harry Kirk Snyder. Topea senior. Snyder also alleged attempted to stop two youths from forming a gang on the steps and wall of Watson Library.
William Balfour, vice candleholder for student affairs, notified Gardenhire of his suspension and of his right to appeal. On Jan. 6, Gardenshire's father filed a suit in U.S. Court to obtain his son's reinstatement at the University retrospective to Dec. 10.
In a hearing on Jan. 21, Gardenhire's attorney said that the suspension had been due to proper notice, in violation of the 14th amendment, which provides due process of law. A sum of $15,000 damages and permission to take first or final awards were also sought by Gardenhire.
Kansan Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Even though the University informed Gardenhire of his right of review, The ruled that the lack of 'any reliable fact-finding' invalidated Gardenshire's suspension.
The University's hearing should attempt to establish the facts of Gardenhire's alleged misconduct. This said, and to advise him to seek a legal challenge against suspension should not be made permanent.
Thesis said that Gardenhire at no time conceded he committed the alleged act of killing his father.
"The only penalty, detriment, or requirement upon the University is that it go away."
Theis will hear the results of the University hearing on March 2. Gardenhire is scheduled to be tried on an attempted murder charge March 22 in Douglas County District Court.
If Attorney General Vern Miller has a "plan" for Lawrence, he isn't elaborating on it.
Vern Miller Won't Reveal Lawrence Plan
"We intend to help the local law enforcement in its attempt to enforce them and during a telephone interview with the police. My plan is only to ask these people."
During his campaign Miller said he would land in Lawrence with "both feet."
Peace
The students were among hundreds of persons filing into the Aeronautics Department rack brought back by the Apollo 13 crew. The exhibit was established the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Exposure to a university campus seems to have rubble on these two grade schoolers.
Security Blackout Covering Operations in South Vietnam
Bv United Press International
One of the tightest security blackouts in memory remained in force Wednesday on the progress of a major offensive by 25,000 South Vietnamese and 9,000 American troops to drive the North Vietnamese out of the northwestern corner of South Vietnam.
The White House, the State Department, the Pentagon and the U.S. command in Saigon all refused to lift the curtain of secrecy, and the Laoist Defense Minister Vichai Rijitabhapha had crossed the border into Laos as Russian and Japanese reports have claimed.
Reliable Washington sources said earlier this week that 25,000 South Vietnamese and 9,000 American troops were involved in the operation.
East-east Highway 9 which parallels the DMZ crosses South Vietnam at this point and extends into Lao where the Communist Party controls their greatest strength. The Washington
sources said the South Vietnamese presumably would be assigned to go across the border for a broader cleanup. The Nixon would enter U.S. ground forces would enter Laos.
Ziegler confirmed that "Matters relating to Indochina" were discussed during a one-hour, 20-minute White House meeting between President Nixon and his highest military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers Tuesday evening. He had no further comment.
Hugh Scott told newsman Tuesday that the news blackout in Washington and Saigon would be ended when the operation was finished in a week or 10 days. He agreed that his estimate of the duration of the campaign was based on news reports.
Public Hearings Proposed
A U.S. and South Vietnamese task force of 34,000 men was reported mobilized in South Vietnam bordering southern Laos and US. Vietnam officials would soon announce the details of its mission.
Senate's Bill on Protest Referred to Committee
By JAN KESSINGER
and MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writers
The Student Senate, in a meeting last mug,
voted to refer an amended version of the
Enactment on Freedom of Protest bill to the
Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee for further consideration
and proposed public hearings.
The Enactment states that the committee will "assure that any group which engages in non-violent protest receives all rights to undertake such protest, as designated in the Constitution of the United States, and the Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct."
The bill also provides that the senate may vote to support any such non-violent student assault. It could be amended to allow
Apollo Circles Moon, Outdistances Problems
SPACE CENTER, Houston (USt)—Apollo 14's astronauts outdistanced their troubles and swung into orbit around the moon today to set the stage for the $400 million mission's payoff—man's first landing in the lunar hills early Friday.
"Wow, it's really a wild place up here!" exclaimed Commander Alan B. Shepard, America's 47-year-old space pioneer who waited 10 years to go to the moon. "It has all of the grays, white and dark craters that everybody's talked about before."
"It's really quite a sight. Sheard said,
"No atmosphere at all. Everything's clear up
now."
A 6-minute, 12-second braking blast from Apollo 14's biggest engine ended the astronauts' 3-day, 230,000-mile journey from Earth and started three busy days of scientific investigation on and above the moon.
Shearpand his rookie crewman, Stuart A. Roosa, 37, and Edgar D. Mitchell, 40, were looping around the moon's leading edge when the tiring slowed Apollo 14,2600 miles per hour to reach a speed of 3,832 mph.o p. orbit to 2 a.m. EST. The pilots摆脱 around the other side 19 minutes later.
Left behind were two problems that dogged their race to the moon - Sunday night's difficult command ship, and Wednesday's discovery of a slightly low voltage in a battery on the moon landing ship. Ground experts said they needed a more efficient "astronauts' exploration of the moon's surface."
Still ahead, four hours later, was ticklein 2-second command engine ship engine fired designed to drop the lander Antares into an orbit only 11 miles above the moon for its final descent.
Steapard and Mitchell are scheduled to land in a shallow valley on the moon's hilly Fira. They will spend 33% hours there and conduct two moomwalks of between four and five hours each. Their mission is to return with their crew to write a new chapter in the history of the moon.
The abnormality itself—three tenths of one unit—was insignificant. But engineers wanted to replace it with a larger, more complex battery of a major problem that might lead to a dead battery. They directed Shepard and Mitchell to the manufacturer.
The astronauts also were told further study of the docking problem showed the complicated apparatus was working properly and "we are still go for the mission."
The astronauts were scheduled to sleep all
afternoon. After awakening tonight, they were to give Antares a final systems check to make certain the battery is still okay and that it will be ready for the final descent of the lunar surface.
Shepard and Mitchell are to unlatch Antares from the nose of Kitty Hawk at 11:51 p.m. Roosa will inspect the craft and watch its legs unfold and then he will shift Kitty Hawk's orbit to a higher path where he will wait for his colleagues' return Saturday.
The crucial landing phase begins at 4:05 a.m. Friday when Antarctica is over the northern pole.
Student Offices Draw 7 Teams For Top Posts
Names of the candidates for student body president and vice-president were announced late Wednesday afternoon by John Friedman, the chairwoman of the Student Senate Election Committee.
senate of its planned activities
The teams who are seeking the offices of president and vice-president are Grethen Miller, Wichita senior, and Sarah Scott, Oklahoma City junior. Overland Park junior, and Patricia Murphy, Wichita senior; Brad Smoot, Sterling junior; and Steve Emerson, Tokumai junior; Slougnatcher, Salma senior, and Gene Roberts, Ectorville junior; Maude Eudora, Eudora senior, and Molly Lafflin, St. Louis senior; L. Lewis Wall, Shawnee Mission junior, and George Pierson, Shawnee Mission junior; and Robert D. Myers, Lawrence junior, and Cindy Wadecher, Overland Park junior.
Election dates are March 3 and 4. Pollling booths will be at the Kansas Union, Summerfield Hall, Strong Hall, Oliver Hall, Haskinger Hall and Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Friedman said that students who attend school will be closely affiliated with any of the parties.
Friedman said that election results would be tabulated by a computer instead of by hand as in past years. The computer will reduce the number needed to obtain these results, he said.
In giving this support, the senate expects the full cooperation of the administration and the Board of Regents concerning the use of campus facilities and security arrangements
The filing deadline for candidates for the senate and class offices is Feb. 17.
The bill states that, "The sole criterion for support shall be whether the group agrees, in the opinion of the Student Senate assembled, that they will give their Right, Responsibilities, and Conduct."
The Senate would assume under the enactment financial responsibility of up to $3,000 for damages caused by the supported demonstrators on any one day.
As the bill now stands, the settlement of claims against the protest group would be unanticipated selection of a board consisting of one Student Affairs Director and one ministration representative and one member of the Board of Regents. There was confusion over the meeting regarding who should be on the board.
If the enactment is approved, the senate will reserve the right to review or revoke its support of a protest group that fails to act in accordance with the Student Code.
The Senate may also withdraw support if the protest group is directly involved in influence to University property or causes influence to a member of the University community.
Any damage costs paid by the senator would be transferred from the group's allocation to the senator's own.
The bill also states, "Demonstrating groups not supported by the senate which have an allocation will have the damage total transferred from their unnumbered balance to the contingency fund. In the event the transfer will not cover the damages total, no assistance shall be used to cover the damages unless directed by the assembled Student Senate."
Any disagreements concerning damages would be brought before the University
Frank Zlm, St. Louis, Mo., senior, and one of the authors of the bill, said, "The purpose of the bill is to protect groups interested in an violent protest."
Also in the meeting, an amendment to the bylaws was passed which requires any candidate for senator from a school within the University to be enrolled in that school. It also required a candidate for president or vice-president of the student body to be a student of the University.
A second amendment changed the number of weeks within which a referendum must be passed. It also passed so that referendums can be held in conjunction with previously scheduled meetings.
John Friedman, Overland Park senior, and election committee chairman was presented with a petition of 3,384 signatures calling for a vote on the referendum. The allocations. The signatures must be checked to be sure that all are from students. It is expected that the referendum will be held at the time of the student body general elections. The signatures are required to force a referendum.
The Senate Executive Committee announced that it would gather information concerning the price increase of student sports equipment and football games by the athletic department.
Chalmers Looks at Issues
By GAYLE TRIGG Kansan Staff Writer
"I don't believe in student activity fees," Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Wednesday night. "I find the whole procedure tedious, and then redistributing it to be rather patient." He would have accomplished a great deal by substituting the paternalism of the ad ministration, in the way the fees used to be paid, for the paternalism of the Student Senate."
The chancellor addressed himself to that and other current issues in a question and answer session Wednesday night with members of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional organization and the KU Business Council. Thirty-five of the students and faculty members were present.
He went on to say that although he agreed with the cut for intercollegiate athletics, he thought it was only a halfway step. He also said that he would not before the student body. He had no doubts that there would be ample support for many academic activities, even without fee support.
Concerning other financial matters,
Chalmers said he did not anticipate a rise in the rate of faculty resignations due to the proposed one percent salary increase.
nationwide phenomenon occurring." Some schools are taking cutbacks where others are.
"First of all," he said; "There is a
In respect to the general attitude of groups throughout Kansas toward the University, Chalmers said, "It is difficult to generalize in a state such as Kansas. By and large, most of the people we talk with were quite concerned and quite appreciative about the University."
"The other reason is an unaccountable attachment to this university on the part of students and faculty that requires something more than this to cut them loose."
The chancellor found many indications of a definite change in attitude on the part of students themselves. He referred to the most recent issue of *Texan*, an underground magazine, which described condemned violence in the revolution. And from his frequent informal talks with students he determined that we were ready to take action against such violence supposed to do at the University, he said.
"they sought not to condemn, but were looking for some kind of reassurance. I think it was an attitude of concern, not one of belligerence."
Chalmers said that he did not see the University as a social force, but rather as an
arena for working out differing views. The University had to work desperately at being
"It is the job of the chancellor and the faculty to keep the arena open. Students bring what they have from their backgrounds, use what they get here as they wish, and then, not the University, become a social force," Chalmers said.
Chalmers does not expect any more disturbances on the KU campus—barring a national crisis. He said that those schools that are having problems now are just beginning to learn and need for KU. He worries that administrators are not learning from the experience of others.
"I think this University has become an extraordinarily mature campus in the course of the past six months or year. Apparently they are making the transition from institution and is nontransferable," he said.
He contended that there is a predictable timetable of events at the other schools because of their closeness.
"The they are making the same inadequate responses to each of the issues that arise. Unless you know of a brand new phenomenon, we can't tell them all." Adams said. "We've had one of everything."
Kansas Staff Photos by BOB HARTZLER
Chancellor Uses Hands for Expression
in informal discussion with students