University Daily Kansar
Thursday, October 29, 1970
7
Watson Names Priorities
By CINDI WILLIS
Buford M. Watson JR. came to Lawrence in January, 1970 to fill the office of his father, who came from Sioux City, Iowa. He had been city manager for two years.
Kansan Staff Writer
Watson had impressive qualifications for the job. He went on to become a public administration from the University of Missouri in 1951 and master of science in public administration from the University of Kansas.
In addition, he was one of nine persons chosen to participate in a management training program trained by the Carnegie Foundation.
Watson also held jobs as city manager in Henryetta, Okla. for three and a half years and in Mushocke, Okla. for six years.
Sitting in his new office in the nearly completed First National
Bank Building, Watson said on the
1.0 priority of Lawrence at the
present was the need to develop
a system that helps its various
population segment
Leary Travels in Egypt, Says He'll Live in Algiers
CAIRO IOP (1)—Dr. Timothy F. Leifer, 50 reflected on the prison terms swapling him in the inflicted death of a teenager to return to his native land. The American LSD advocate said he was a Moslem and sleeper in Algeria.
"I'm not going back," Leary said in an interview with UPI Wednesday night. "I figure if I were to prison for a total of 38 years,
WORK IS BEING done to increase contact among the various groups of the community, Watson and other members of community relations program which recently received a grant from the Law Enforcement Agency to provide an entire community relations program that will be designed by the Menninger group of Topka, according to Watson.
"We've got to bring about better understanding and over, and will permit us to co-exist," he said. A lack of understanding between groups and desires of other groups have been the main cause of the city's decline.
Leary and three companions, including two Black Panther party leaders and a leader of the Vinnies (Vippies) arrived in Cairo Tuesday from Beirut. Egypt refused them refuge, then granted them transit visas so they could en route back to Aligiers.
"I'm going to embrace Islam and settle down with my wife in a
StudentRep Reaffirmed ByB-School
The motion was introduced by Howard F. Stettler, professor of business.
The School of Business
Assembly passed a motion that said the school would be open to University Senate action taken in its meeting of Oct. 27, 1970, the faculty of the School of Business at the University of Texas desire to have students continue to be represented on the various boards of business within the School of Business."
In the wake of last week's move by the University Senate to policy makeup requirement that policy making be required at the University of Kansas have at its disposal the two student representation, the Senior Business reaffirmed its desire to provide student representation in Assembly meeting last Friday.
Buchholz said business students had served on committees from the school for about the last two years. Out of the five university committees, he said only one do not have student representation
Robert Buchholz, Mission senior, said Wednesday the faculty business Assembly was the school's first college-based included student representation. He said the committee made the proposal for the school on most issues.
Leary lefied the Chino unit of the California prison system Sept. 13. He was serving 10 years for marijuana possession.
better place than the United States, probably Algeria," he said.
Leary said he and his wife, Rosemary Hadden, stayed in Alabama had been asylum in Algeria along with his wife. He was the "field marshal," Martin Kenneau chairman of the Panther defense committee, and Jennifer Dohrn, a former prisoner.
Before he was interviewed in the bar of the Omar Khyayam Hotel, Leary drank green mint tea and swayed to Islamic music at Khan Khalil Egyptian craftsman in Ecstasy craftsmanship at work.
Leary clearled to say how he escaped from prison but Miss Dohn said her sister, Bernardine, helped him get away.
Ex-Panther Draws Term In Gun Case
U. S. District Court Judge Arthur J. Stanley was the sentencing here. Stanley allowed a bond and bond pounding an appeal hearing.
KANSAS CITY - Frelix Lindsay of the Kansas City Black Basketball has been sentenced to four years imprisonment for a federal gun violation.
O'Neal was convicted last month on one count of a three-month indictment. The court—in transpiration across a state line by a person convicted of a felony—carried a prison sentence or a $2,000 fee.
Austin F. Shute, O'Neal's court appointed attorney, was granted bail after the court ruled, he could no longer represent himself, Michael Lerner, another court-appointed lawyer, immediately notified Stanley of the decision.
Shute, in his closing statements, said the trial proved that a black militant could be tried in a peaceful, decent at home, without outbursts or court, witnesses or the court.
In a brief statement, O'Neal told the court that he did purchase a gun but he did not violate the gun control law.
"Two years ago I decided that I would dedication my life, not only to the blacks but to helping poor are oppressed everywhere," O'Neal said. "Prison or death cannot change me."
Meeting Set For Prospects In Grad Study
A meeting for persons interested in graduate studies in the region tonight at 7:30 in the Regional Room of the Kansas Union. Dennis Dalley, director of ad-hoc events at the Social Welfare, will speak.
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problems. Other priorities for it include overall city planning and management, as well. A city needs an overall capital improvement plan, he said, which will out厚牾ly for the future, outlining prospective projects, budgets and priorities.
A task force program initiated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce working with university officials is another attempt at brinkage together, Watson said. He explained that the task force program attempted to draw on the experience in finding solutions to the city's problems.
It's very important, he said, to have an appropriate program that will give the community access to the development of the community and ensure the best possible quality.
THERE MAY be some hope in a bill signed by President Nixon to promote the development of innovative methods for solid waste disposal,
The city landfill is one of the most pressing problems facing Lawrence, he said. The area was diving away day by day and the problem is still not resolved, he said. Watson expressed hope that the county would tackle the problem of solid waste disposal.
because:
PUBLIC HOUSING and urban renewal are also concerns to the city. The public housing program being planned by the city will provide 413,800 square feet of 18th Street and Haskell Road. Watson said that project would reduce vacant lots in groups and allow removal of dilapidated housing from the city.
You can SAVE by buying a townhouse at THE FOUNTAINS
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One area of the city that is in need of urban renewal, Watson said, is the north section of downtown Lawrence.
*Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
"Citizens have a tremendous investment in the facilities of the downtown area." he remarked.
*Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
investment in the facilities such downtown area," he remarked. "It is important to rehabilitate of existing facilities as opposed to constructing new ones in the same area. Duplication of the facilities would be considerably more expensive."
What about old City Hall now that the city offices have moved to the new bank building?
City Hall is itself an old bank building. Watson said it was given to the Watkins Foundation with certain stipulated provisions, including a stipulation that no modifications were made in the building for 50 years and the building was not to be used for purposes other than the administration of property rights to the building would revert to the Watkins legatees after the first of the
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The city manager functions as the city's chief executive. Watson outlines the policies adopted by the city commission, enforcing city laws.
ministering to the daily needs of Lawrence.
The job of city manager had changed since Watson was in office, and those days there was very little to about police-community relations, riot control, welfare for the poor, and social change. Now, be said, more emphasis is being placed on the social aspects that on the city council.
Watson added that that Lawrence city manager, he played a strong role in city operations and personnel and fiscal matters.
"This city has at its disposal a revenue bond program which helps the factory can be built on leaved bonds, he explained, and the bonds are then repaid through the new Lawrence Paper Company buildings and the All-Stair Dairs as examples of this form of investment."
INDUSTRY PLAYS an important part in the development of a city, Watson said, adding that the city commission and the Chamber of Commerce often interact industry to transmit products.
People have always found ways to break the law, Watson commented, but massive parity has been achieved relatively new. He said many Lawrence citizens didn't want the city to become a "laboratory for violence" because they thought it would other ways for expression.
Air pollution was rated as a very manageable problem by Watson. Lawrence industries have cooperated in trying to cut air pollution, but the technique is not always available, he said.
"We've tried to finance factories that would hire a number of people without causing air pollution," he said.
"A city is responsible for providing a climate for orderly growth and development," he said.
Respect for law and order can be developed through an attitude of respect and a framework whereby people can communicate, he said.
THE CITY IS considering a secondary sewage treatment to reduce water pollution, Watson said. The process, to be handled by the city, would involve a primary treatment of sewage water
"I think that we have to go to the people that are convinced that violence is the only way to solve this issue and convince them," he said.
Law and order are important to Watson. He emphasized the need to make people realize that laws only necessary, but desirable.
Along with his daily objectives of keeping people informed, and developing the city plan for the future, Watson has one-major responsibility as a principal administrator in the United States," he said, smiling broadly.
A questionnaire about grading
classes and policies in the School
of Education will be distributed
to education students soon. Chuck
Davis, chairman of the Board
and chairman of the Student
Advisory Board, said Tuesday.
Board Seeks Ideas
The questions will be written and evaluated by the School's Administrative Committee attempts to provide a bridge between the faculty and students of the school. Other purposes, such as providing information to students on proposals to the panel and its administration, are handled on administrative committees.
Dale Scannell, dean of the school of Educational Studies, will give education students on Nov. 5. Friedrich said. This meeting will be for members of the Student Advisory Board and student senators who have served in the Board.
"There never has been anything like this," she said. "Bored before he said. This means that we have no history to follow and are really just going on."
gathering information on student opinion for the faculty.
Buford M. Watson Jr.
DuPont Has Tough Race For Congressional Seat
WILMINGTON, Del. (UP1)—"I'm for Daniello," reads a sticker pasted to the dashboard of Pierre S.' "Pete" Daupin's car. It refers to John D. Damello, the vice congressional candidate.
it is there, says the $35-year-old Republican in New York who must work, work, work to win this election" to they believe "one of the biggest challenges."
describes himself as a strong Nixon supporter on indochina and drugs. He claims to be neither a dove nor a hawk on the ground.
There was another DuPont in Washington, Col. Henry A. Dahlman, who served as legislature to the U.S. Senate in 1906. But he was defeated in 1910 after the state law was changed and pressmen by direct popular vote.
Daniello, a county councilor,
advocates a planned withdrawal
of forces from Indochina,
thinks power is limited,
and is stressing the economic
issues, especially unemployment
countries at 6.4 per cent in
Wilmington.
Pierre's great-great-great
giants, DuPont,
DuPont, and great
great industrial
from a gunpowder mill on
Bernard wind Creek in 1802. He
was the first public official
public office since T. Coleman
DuPont was elected to the U.S.
DuPont, a mechanical engineer, Princeton '65, and lawyer, Harvard Law '63, knows not the DuPont name does not matter in Delaware. Some people but none vote against him because of it.
But he says, "There are a lot of undeceides. There seems to be no real feeling among the people one way or another."
Danielle and DuPont are seeking the congressional seat vacated by GOP Rep William Crawford is running for the U.S. Senate.
Pierre DuPont, who has been in the Delaware House since 1968.
Seaton Trailing In Election Polls
By BOB VELSIR
Stark Writer
There is a great possibility that Kansas will govern Democratic Attorney General after the Nov. 18 election.
BY BOB VELSIR
Kansan Staff Writer
Vern Miller, currently Sedgwick county sheriff, has led his Republiate opponent, a woman who poll taken so far. His lead has been as great as Docking's, but he consistently been six to ten pointers.
Seaton says the office of attorney general is concerned with the law and law enforcement is only one branch of the office. The commission has qualified of the two on the basis of his years of experience in the law.
The principal issue of the race has been Miller's qualifications for the office.
Miller has not spent much time refuting this claim, but has concurred in saying there are more stinging enforcement of the drug laws, among others. He has wooed to clean up the "drug colony in Lawrence."
Seaton has said Miller is not qualified because he has never taught law. He will degree law after he became sheffield borough Mayor in City University from Wichita for five years and graduated with an LLD in the city.
Seaton graduated from Harvard Law School and has been an assistant attorney general since 1983.
Miller has waged a strong law and order campaign. Most of his literature was recounted his success in the fighter in the Wichita area, where he has been exceptionally well known and has served six years as sheriff.
The sharpest exchange between the two men has been over a
visit Seaton paid to William Addington, a former Wichita grainman, who was tried on charges of issuing false grain receipts.
A recent poll taken by a newspaper in Harper county in south-central Kansas showed Michele the winner. The same county gave Republican Kent Frizzell a better than two to one margin when he was elected.
Seaton is counting on large Republican vote in Johnson and Shawne counties, where he is known, to win the race for him.
Miller said this activity was highly irregular, and Seaton it is. Mr. Miller said his whole affair, while generating considerable excitement among the voters, had not around much voter interest as the polls have run about the same time each day.
Republicans usually count on a strong vote in Western Kansas to give them victory, but if the polls are correct, Seaton may well be in trouble.
Miller is counting on a strong wute out of the Wichita areas to help him. He has received considerable exposure on the Wichita area and is very strong in the central and western Kansas areas covered by these regions.
If Seaton fails to pick up the usual big Republican margins in areas where he is strong and hot, the Vichita area, Kansas may well ave its first Democrat at a general in the history of his
Rollers from electric hair curling sets should be kept clean. Wash them in warm soapy water and dry thoroughly before replacing on the heating props.
Least Controversial Question ToContinue Involves Publicity, Elections
The statement said:
The faculty of the School of Engineering has issued a statement saying that it will continue to follow the principle of student representation on policy making committees.
"The faculty of the School of Engineering agrees with the principle of student representation in a program of year made provisions to include a number of students on all policy-making committees and at full faculty level. This number of students is no less than a number equal to 20 per cent of the number of faculty members to the rank of instructor or above.
"We shall continue to follow this principle."
In a caption of a photograph on page three of Monday's Kansan, it was incorrectly stated that Mr. Gordon attended the School of Fine Arts, was dean of the school of engineering. It was also incorrectly stated indirectly that Gordon had placed a sign in his self on the facade of Marvin Hall.
The statement was signed by William P. Smith dean, and Edward W. Duffield professor of mechanical engineering and chairman of the engineering department.
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Question two would reduce the time period to five weeks and the cost to $150 per week. Currently there is no specification as to how often the new phone should be used.
The current law provides that the secretary of state shall have the power to order the newspaper in each county of the state where a newspaper is present, to proceeding the next election for representatives "the newspaper"
The amendment provides that the legislature may call a special
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The proposed amendment would change and elaborate the stipulation that requires the secretary of state to publish any resolution for constitutional approval proposed by the legislature.
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Question two involves several changes including the calling for provincial state Constitutional amendment, the ability to call special elec- torial meetings and the number of amendments which could be considered in an elec- torial meeting.
Of the three constitutions that govern the state that go before the voters of Kansas, the second one on the ballot is perhaps the least controversial.
KANSAS UNION NOV. 34.5
1. SINGLE-OWNER VOLUNTEE (VOLUNTEE) - PLEASE ADD YOUR BORROWED AUDIENCE TO THE VOLUNTEE AND PROVIDE ME WITH THE NAMES OF ALL THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 2. DISTRIBUTED TO EVERY VOLUNTEE WHO IS PURCHASED. 3. MUST BE USED FOR ALL VOLUNTEES. 4. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 5. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 6. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 7. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 8. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 9. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 10. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 11. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 12. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 13. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 14. MUST BE USED BY ANY ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE VOLUNTEE. 15. 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election in which the voters would vote on the question of an amendment. Current law provides that amendments to the constitution would be decided elections for representatives.
The proposed amendment would enlarge the number of amendments that could be made to five election from three to five.
Finally, the first section of the question specifies the nature of amendments. The relevant article currently occur in the Constitution is: "One amendment of the constitution may revise any article, except the article revising any article, the article
McCarthy and Kennedy workers of the middle unit Dr. Hill Bay need your help. Competitive Compete Meet this Saturday in the Kansas Union Lodge at 10 a.m.
may be renumbered and all or parts of other articles may be amended, or amended and renumbered to the article being written. In other respects the first section remains essentially the same.
The second section of the proposed amendment does not change the current provision in any apparent manner. Rather, it specifies in some detail how a special convention could be called
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