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Monday, November 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Kudos for Our Faculty
Congratulations to this year's HOPE award winners.
To those faculty who received even one nominating vote, remember that the real significance of that vote may lie in a student's confidence in you as a teacher. In these lean times, that confidence may be the only consolation of an otherwise thankless and triving job.
The University is blessed with a large cadre of first rate teachers. These are men and women who can motivate and inform—enlighten and excite. They have a primary motive—to educate their students. Most students, at least once in their University experience, meet one of these men or women, and very probably remember them for the
rest of their lives. It is these faculty who contribute so much to this or other work.
This sounds, to these critics, like so much poppycook.
To those who are barking so loudly at the heels of the University, criticizing an “irresponsible faculty,” I can only shake my head and say it really is not that way. It is very difficult to explain to a staunch student who is not familiar with special relationship and interaction these outstanding faculty create.
It would be just, things as they are, if all of those truly outstanding faculty could receive some measure of donor and appreciation they are owed.
—Tom Slaughter
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Who Owns Time Magazine?
WASHINGTON (LNS)—At least once a year, according to postal regulations, publications from the city are required of its owners of their operation. For people like us, there isn't much to it—we just list as the owners of the News Service all the people who work a certain time as staff collective members.
For big-time establishment papers and magazines it's a little more complicated. For one thing, the sceneries they describe scale we don't even dream of. For another, they may feel just a little bit hesitant about stating too squarely just who it is that butt-butt. For instance, they side that say "don't rock the
boat."
At any rate, when their turn to up, they own their ownership comes around, they don't always come up. But that doesn't mean speech by Senator Lee Meteel of Montana, taken from the pages of the Congressional Record, makes
"IANT WEEX while paging through my copy or Time, I found a girl in an odd place. The names were the "nominies," "street names," or "strains" used to hide the identity of the street names. We found these street names in our ownership statement, with whom we ROE of the magazine of October 11.
To a Bike Thief:
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
This letter is directed to the person who stole my bicycle between Saturday night (Oct. 30) and Sunday (Nov. 1) and all similar persons.
I am not sure with what you think you are trying to get away. My bike? You really aren't. You live in fear that I, the police or some honest person will catch you. I want you to love and friendship, you make us your enemies though we do not seek to be such. And your friends
I do not know who you are, nor why or how you could do such a thing. I don't know if id is wrong under any circumstance! Perhaps you felt that anyone stupid enough to leave his house was stolen. Granted, I am a fool.
1. I am far from being even "well off" .2. The bicycle was loaned to me during the school year by my father.
YET USTING that same logic, the next time you see a child walk into your house and bring him into your (stolen) car and him over because anyone stupid enough to run a light deserves punishment, and then I believed that fraternity men are "rolling in dough" and you took it upon yourself to redistribute the money.
(if a person such as you has any) begin to doubt if they can trust you; or do you live in the fear that they might learn of you. You are never free to speak honestly and might learn the truth about you.
I need not tell you that stealing is wrong—you know it is. But you don’t want to do it, so does not mean your path as hopelessly set. You are a free agent who like the Good Thief on Christ and ask for forgiveness.
Whether or not you return my father's bicycle I will continue to pray that you become the type of creature God intends for you to ride. If you fail to do so, return it, you may leave it where you found it or (I would prefer) get in touch with me and arrange a talk at your convenience. You can trust that I will say nothing to the police—I give you my word. I will not harm you or your sake, please, unde the wrong you have done—return it.
C. Bradley Wilson Wichita junior
"According to the weekly news magazine, it is owned by Time, Inc., of which 19 stockholders own one per cent or more of the total stock."
Letters policy
"Mr. President, let us ask Time's "stockholders" to march by.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into paragraphs according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and occupation. Students must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
"First on the list is Carson & Co. Its address is Box 491 Church Street, N.Y. 10018.
"You have never heard of Carson & Co. 7. Neither has the Bell operator poring over the Manhattan phone book.
"Carson & Co., despite its financial interest in the weekly news magazine, is publicity shy. To find out more about this issue, visit www.carsonandco.com at the Nominee list, published by the American Society of Corporate Secretaries at 9 Rockefeller Plaza. You will not find in this local library. The website is publicity shy as Carson & Co.
"After an attorney and a newsman—not from Time—were both refused copies of the report in Congressional Record. And it shows that Carson & Co. really means Morgan Guardant Trust."
"FURTHER down in Time's report on stockholder appraisal or name disclosure & Co. It has a post office box at the Church Street & telephone operation cannot Find Powers & Co. either. But you can see by the Nominee is also—Morgan trustary."
"Powers & Co shares box 1479 with another of Time's storkholder-Tegge & Co. The telephone operator is quite knowledgeable, and Tegge & Co., just as there is no Powers & Co. and no Carson & Co. in the New York directory. But Tegge & Co. shows up in this book because the domine list is, yet another personal service used by Morgan Guaranty Trust.
"Time includes among its reported stockholders, Chetco, at 35 Congress Street, Boston, and Ferrero & Co. at the same address. Both, according to the Nominees' Database, are members of National Swamp murk Bank of Boston
"TIME LIKEWISK lists without further identification Pace & Co. Box 928, Pittsburgh and Who is Pace? It is really
Mellon Bank & Trust, according to the Nominee List.
Another of Time's stockholders is reported as Cede & Co. Bowling Green Station, New York City follows regulatory matters will reveal that Cede & Co. shows up in the list of power companies, airlines, and railroads, and that not long ago Commerce Commission interest in finding out who controlled all those Cede & Co. stockholders was that Cede & Co. is the Stock Clearing Street. I would add that the Stock Clearing Corp is a wholly owned corporation of the New York Stock Exchange.
"Perhaps the Vice President, or appropriate congressional committees will want to pursue this issue. Could it be that Carson, Powers, Tegge, Chetco, and companies have surreptitiously taken more control of the country than either the radicans or the Mafia?
Kilpatrick on J. Edgar Hoover
Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON—A year or so ago, the conservative right wing band Tapp over Mr. Justice Douglas. The band impach to impeach the gentleman, and, if viewed solely on its merits, the conservative taciticians, wiser than their eager brothers, some sage advice. Lay off.
The advice proved unavailing, but the point was sound.
Whatever else may be said of him, Bill Douglas is a fighter. He would never quit under fire. The same advice might be offered today to professional critics of J. James Bond, but he ought to return. If he were left alone for a while, he might do precisely that. But Hoover is tough; he is stubborn; he is proud, and he will die with his back. That is the reason that the likes of Ramsey Clark bounded him out of his office.
SURELY THESE elementary
observations must have been pressed upon the scholars, lawyers, bleeding-hearts and Princeton last weekend. Considering the respectable setting and sponsorship, one might have supposed that this "conference" would be on the surface aspects of objectivity. this was a hanging jury. The conferences proposed to hustle old man Hawker to the gallows; they were in contending themselves.
Griff and the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
The Princeton consistency, Duane Lockard, chairman of the university's department of football for the university, an "anonymous" New York college, announced New York left-back Field put $20,000 into the left-bank Field. Foundations threw in $5,000 apiece. A $30,000 kitty permits a loud meow, and 5 cats came to watch.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
AND THIS IS a pity. There is no man in public life, since the death of Harry Byrd, whom I have held in greater admiration than J. Edgar Hoover. He is the inimitable copilot of corrupt bureaucracy. To glance through his last annual report, released just a few weeks ago, is
Trailing behind the committee's executive council were a ragging band of professional Hoover haters-Hobert Sherriell Hoevers, Robert F. Dillon Cook, I.F. Stone and Walter Pincus. Other participants and paper-readers included a platoon of professors, attorneys, and lawyers. FBI. FBI this was a hatchet job, done by experts. The "anonymous couple," hiding in amubach, doubled their dirty money's amount. But will they get the old man? Sir. Hoover will not budge.
In the van were members of the self-annointed "Committee for the Law," who would confection cooked up a year ago by former Attorney General Clark, whose backbone Hoover was used unfavorably to warm macaroni.
to share his pride in those "high standards of professional excellence and personal integrity" he has exemplified all these years.
Yet there comes a time, all the same, when the swiftest runner outruns his fame, where there is no doubt that only luster to be lost. Hoover, at 76, has reached this point in his career, and he accolades, worth winning, including the eminity of the Princeton jackals. He has given his life to the dedication leadership and inspiration. In the FBI, he has forged a superlative instrument of enforcement. What else remains?
These have not been happy times lately for the director. Recent months have produced a number of transfers that have hinted at saging morale within the bureau. One has his new No. 3 man, left in June of last year after 28 years with the bureau. The departure last week caused a caused dismay among friends of the FBI, for Sullivan, a 30-year veteran, was highly concerned about what thing to be forced to take sides. The director understandably wafted the disaffects of the younger men on the increasing concern on the conservative right. We want him to go, when he goes, with the department's risking the loss of them now.
Copyright 1971 The Washington Star