Pleasant
Sunny and mild today with westerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Clear and not so cold tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness and continued mild. High today to 34 to 50. Low tonight middle 30s. High tomorrow closer 30s. Probability of precipitation near zero per cent tonight, daught and Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Different Thanksgiving
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 20, 1970
See Page 4
Barbara Sabol
... Concerned Black Parents president
Dean Authur Katz
presents arguments
... presents argument
Jacqueline Hall
. . prosecutor of Lawrence education
Mock Hearing Indicts Lawrence On Charges of Social Inadequacies
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
A class in the School of Social Welfare presented a mock grand jury hearing last night in the Kansas Union. The hearing was held as an educational experience to present issues confronting social workers in the area of health, housing, education and employment.
A mock indictment was brought against the City of Lawrence. A defense attorney and a prosecuting attorney were provided. There were two judges and a five member jury.
One of the judges, Ronald Boland, lecturer in social welfare, opened the hearing by emphasizing that it was an educational experience and not a true trial.
THE HEARING was provoked by the Social Work 40 class taught by Boland.
The prosecuting attorney was Sian Rubin, Prairie Village Senior. Rubin and four assistant prosecutors presented evidence against Lawrence for inadequate health care, unfair treatment, unequal and low-quality education and inadequate employment procedures.
The defense attorney, Forrest Swall assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, attempted to defend the city but was hampered in his efforts by Boland. Boland insisted that Swall keep his remarks short and to the point.
Swell objected that some of the evidence and testimony presented was hearsay. But Bennett did not believe that the hearing was an educational one and not a real trial. The other judge, Gilbert Kauffman, assistant professor of social work, recommended that the evidence was based on much research and work.
Notice
Today's Kanse is the last until after
the Thanksgiving break, and the issue of the
Kanse is posted on www.kanse.com,
thursday, December 26.
BEFORE THE "Court" was called into session by Boland, various students in the class stoo and read prepared statements. The statements ranged from ones calling for the destruction of the "system" to ones calling for "law and order."
In his opening remarks, Rubin charged that the city had been negligent, cruel and insulted.
The first area attacked by the prosecution was health care in Lawrence. "Health care in Lawrence," assistant prosecutor Betty Rehorn, Yates Center junior, said, "is inadequate in many ways. There is a shortage of doctors for every 833 people that there is only one doctor for every 833 people. This is far worse than the national average of 1 per 650 people."
FOUR WITNESSES were called who talked about the welfare system and law enforcement, by doctors, by doctors, discrimination in hospital emergency wards and the unseen distribution of prices.
Education was the next area attacked by rubin and his assistants. In a paper drawn up by the students, it was pointed out that there were 26 teachers in the United School_District No. 492.
Two witnesses were called to support the prosecution's attacks against the school system. One of the witnesses was Barbara Sabol, president of the Lawrence Chapter of Black Block Parents. Mrs Sabol said there were black administrators in the school district.
"We want a questioning within the school system," the statement contained. "The need for change is ever present and when policy is shelved with no re-evaluation, progression is weak." We are requesting this serious revaluation of purpose now and demanding action!
"WE ARE DEMANDING it (education reform)," said a social welfare class statement in the names of all the children involved, and right to an equal and high-quality education.
Swall stated that he did not dispute any of the evidence or testimony presented.
BOLAND WAS becoming impatient by this time and requested that the prosecution hurry its statements and that the defense shorten its statements.
The defense attorney only raised some questions about evidence presented by the plaintiff.
During presentation of arguments by the prosecution concerning employment, it was stated that the employment office in Lawrence found new jobs "few and far between." On the other hand, Linda Miles, Oceana junior, said, the Lawrence Chamber was very optimistic about employment and thinks that anyone who wants a job can find one.
In general, Miss Miles attached Lawrence for discriminating against blacks, Indians, young people and old people in job placement. The defense was not allowed to answer the
See HEARINGS Page 8
Opponents Fear Trade War
House Passes Bill For Import Quctas
WASHINGTON (UPI) The House of Representatives, in a powerful display of protection sentiment, approved legislation Thursday that could lead to restrictions on imports of a broad range of foreign-made goods.
Free trade advocates who warned of a possible international trade war, if the bill was passed, said the members who argue the measure would help save American jobs he eliminating low costs and saving people from poverty.
The bill bills a stern future in the Senate, and President Nixon has hinted broadly that he might win it although he does favor some of its provisions. He does support on textile imports, mainly from Japan.
JUST BEFORE the final vote, free trade advocates失利，207 to 172，在 effort to kill the bill by sending it back to the House Ways and Means Committee, which wrote it.
THE SENATE probably will take up the bill the first week in December. More than half of the senators would try to add specific products to the bill or impose immediate import quotas. But a bloc of 15 senators say they would use any ordinary means to try to kill the measure.
On the 215 to 165 vote for final passage,
Republicans split about event, and
Democrats held off. Voting for the bill were 137 Democrats and 78 Republicans. Voting against were 83
It also would give relief tax concessions to U.S. exporters, provide relief to import-imported goods and allow authority to cut tariffs by 20 per cent for foreign products hurt by U.S. trade restraints.
Just before approval, Rep. Pall A. Findley,
R-III., released a letter from Hendrik S.
The measure would set shop and non-cotton textile quotes, freeze existing oil import permits, allow U.S. oil companies from substituting a tariff system, and set machinery to allow the President to set up quotas on other foreign goods if the U.S. government desired the goods were buring domestic industry.
KU Official Says Med Center May Have to Expand to Wichita
Brackett and Dr. Cramer Reed, head of the new Wichita State University College of Health Related Professions, emphasized that they would like to keep all physician training at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., but Brackett said that if it is determined that facility cannot be further expanded after 1975
"then it would be natural to consider establishing a second center at Wichita."
Houthaker, one of three members of Nikon's Council of Economic Advisers, warning against the possibility of a trade war if the passes.
Reagent Paul Wunsch, a former state senator from Kingman, said he believed the legislature would approve creation of an office and back it with operational funds.
Brackett proposed that the 1971 legislature create a medical center authority to issue bonds immediately for hospitals and new facilities, presumably at Kansas City.
The University of Kansas Medical Center now is producing about 130 doctors per year, Brackett said, in outlining needs and priorities for the new program, proposed increasing the number to 200.
Houtkaugh quoted Robert Schaelet, U.S. ambassador to the Common Market, as saying, "Anybody who believes that there will be extinction is living in a fool's paradise."
Houbakher said that Europeans have tainted preliminary consideration of a tax on the use of firearms.
been postponed until after the fate of the trade bill is clear."
The discussion was part of the regular November meeting of the Board of Regents. The board was meeting on the campus of Wichita State.
Dr. Charles Brackett, acting vicechancellor for medical affairs, told the Kansas Board of Regents Wednesday the need for expansion of health training facilities carries "a great sense of urgency."
HOUTHAKKER SAID the "pulp" into jeopardy the interests of consumers, farmers
WICHTA (UPI1)—It may become necessary to establish a new medical center at Wichita if expansion of the present center in Kansas City cannot be forwarded, according to a University of Kansas official.
In a closing argument, Rep. John C. Watt, D-KY., a supporter of the measure, said that there had been "more misrepresentation of our position in this Congress." He denied it was a protectionist measure, and, like other supporters, said it would save American jobs.
3 Cabinet Jobs Included In Nixon House-Cleaning
WASHINGTON (UPI) - High administration sources confirmed Thursday that President Nixon is considering replacing three cabinet members, particularly Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, as part of a post-election house cleaning.
The other two department chiefs expected to resign around year's end are Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin.
It has been an open secret for months that the White House wants Hickel's scalp for a public figure who is proud that has never been forgiven. That was wrong, leaked to the press, imploring the President to heed the voice of young people who then protested the U.S. intervention in Cambodia.
Among those in contention for Heckel's job, Hogger, C. B., Morton of Maryland, who served as head of the National Parks Department.
Hickel, the millionaire (former governor of Alaska), has said he would quit only if fired. His earliest chance for elective office would be in 1972.
fluence at the White House as Republican national chairman. If Morton makes a move, the GOP chairmanship may go to White House deputy H. Finch, a trusted Nixon political adviser.
Kennedy, at 65 the oldest member of the treasury, does not have particularly good knowledge and is infrequently outgunned by other economic policy advisers to the President.
Hardin's position at the Agriculture Department was shaken by farmer unrest over price support policies that helped lead to Republican election losses. Of the nine house Republicans who were farm belt, The National Farmers Union has demanded Hardin's resignation.
Pilot of WSU Charter Lost FAA Approval Last August
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -- The Federal Aviation Agency introduced evidence Thursday to show that Golden Eagle Aviation of Oklahoma City had been using unqualified aircraft in a Martin 404 aircraft and should not be allowed运输 of its air taxi license.
The aircraft is the same type which Golden Lake eloped for Wichita State University in the total crash Oct. 2 on the Colorado Rockies. It was a Boeing 737-800 from Richardson Aviation Inc of Oklahoma City.
Over strong objections from defense attorneys, government records pertaining to pilot Leland Thomas Everett's medical certification were introduced showing the FAA held the certificate invalid and had notified Everett of the decision.
FAA attorney Frederick C. Woodruff of Oklahoma City testified he personally informed Everett in August of the revocation by the Southern Region at Atlanta and at the time informed Golden Eagle of the FAA position that he would not use Everett in the capacity of a pilot.
"They indicated they wanted to cooperate with us and always have," said Woodruff. "I don't mind."
The entire matter of Everett's certification was the subject of a two-day hearing before another National Transportation Safety Board hearing during October.
pending against them (Golden Eagle) prior to that time."
Attorney John Harrington, representing Everett, was denied permission to intervene in the hearing and was overruled when he requested the government evidence be quashed because it was prejudicial to his client's standing before the NTSB.
"I am forced to instruct my client not to testify," said Harrington. He announced the introduction of certification evidence would come to appeal to the full NTSB in Washington.
John G. Kelley, a commercial pilot, testified he had flown co-pilot on a Wichita State charter flight to College Station. Tex. State commander James Baldwin command. He said he was not on the Golden Engagle flyboard, but was paid $107.50 "for ex-acting which included a night at the Hall Top Hotel."
Kelly said the largest plane he had hudown was a Beachcraft Barron, though he had ridden in the right seat of an FA4 DC3. The Martin 404 dwarfs the Barron by comparison.
'Mr. Basketball'in His 85th Year
By JOHN RITTER
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Mr. Basketball at the University of Kansas, for years, proclaimed that he would want to step down as the Jayhawk coach after the 1956 season when he reached the top of the NBA.
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
When he retired he was the winningest coach in collegiate basketball. His teams had won 711 games and lost 233, but none of them had ever gone undefeated in a season.
Although he coached 24 Big Eight charm
nationals teams in his 1955 season, he fielded only
one team.
NEVERTHELESS, when he reached 70, often referred to by Allen as the age of "statutory senility," his coaching career was over and for the next 12 years he practiced law. Lawrence, while maintaining a busy schedule of appointments and speaking engagements.
What's more, Allen's retirement came just a year before the collegiate debate of Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot superstar who Aliens persuaded to come to KU.
Phog Allen celebrated his 85th birthday anniversary Wednesday. Congratulations came from his many friends in basketball, including a note from one of his former teammates, Bobby Knight, coach at the University of Kentucky, who in 1963 surprised Allen's victory record.
In 1968, illness forced him to give up his practice. It became painful for him to be on a long period of time because of arthritis in his knees. He has seldom left his home since.
Allen's coaching career began at KU in 1908 and spanned 46 years. Except for four years in the Army, he was a graduate of Central Missouri State College at Warrenburg; he was at the KU helm from then until his retirement.
BALLEN CAN no longer attend KU
ballen game, but he remains one of the
leaders.
"It's a different game from the one we used to play," he said, "but there can't be too much wrong with it. Just look at the crowds these days."
"Ted Owens is a good coach," Alain said in an interview Thursday. "He's done a good job, and I think they'll have a good team this year."
Allen admitted that basketball had changed considerably since his coaching days.
IN THE FALL of 1919, after he returned from Missouri, Allen was named KU athletic director and basketball coach. The next season, he led the team to a 20-29 tie with Nebraska, then one of the
giants of the Midwest. That victory alone was instrumental in a drive for funds to build Memorial Stadium. The first six sections were built the next year.
HE SAID, however, that one of his most cherished accomplishments during his years at KU was his effort to bring basketball to the Olympic games. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, Allen continued nearly a one-man crusade to coax Olympic officials to include basketball in the world games. It wasn't until the Olympics at Berlin that his work paid off.
Allen also had a hand in starting the Kansas Relays in 1923, an event that has brought many of the nation's outstanding track and field athletes to Memorial Stadium.
Since Allen's retirement, NCAA rulings, besides modern coaching innovations, have added new dimensions to college basketball. Some of these include who said the new rulings were too stringent.
“It’s perfectly natural for the game to change,” he said. “There are always allowances to make mistakes, but the NCAA rules committee. My experience was that most of the men tried to do a good, fair game.”
"IT'S A VERY difficult thing. You can't always tell whether your decisions will be right."
"I tried once to suggest the 12-foot basket." be said. "Then you'd soon find out who the great shooter. But the fans want action scoring. They get that with the 10-foot basket."
Yet some changes—for better or worse, just aren't acceptable to enough people. Modern advocates of the 12-foot basket, for instance, don't recall Aller's experience with the proposal.
Under the Alain regine at KU there were never more than three years between Big Eight championships. He collected 24 in all, winning 13 from 1922 to 1927 and four in a row from 1940 to 1943.
He coached 14 All Americans during his tenure, including—hands Lovellette and Bornr Dutch Lonborg, former KU Athletic Director, and Jake Shapiro, Bay Exave, Friale and EyB戊簿.
See 'MR. BASKETBALL' Page 8
IN 1952, Clyde Loveltie and B. H. Born bled the Jayhawks to the NCAA championship. Allen's 1940 and 1953 teams won the NCAA regional bands but lost in the national finals.
Himself a player under James Naimish, inventor of basketball. Allen sent several of his players into the collegiate coaching ranks. He also coached the Minnesota Mizez of Iowa State, Frost Coy of Colorado.
Phog Allen Rests in His Lawrence Home
... it's perfectly natural for the game to change