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Rules Changed By Draft Law
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
82nd Year. No. 28
Thursday, October 7, 1971
See Page 3
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORRER
Alpha Phi, Triangle Construct Giant Jayhawk
Alpha Filt, Trimming
Lelia Taddhair stiffs wine with nanking
Homecoming Committee Announces Events Schedule, Display Groups
Richard Dwyer, Interfaternity Council President, told the Homecoming Committee Tuesday afternoon that 18 groups have agreed to build desks.
Judging of the displays will take place Friday night and winners will be announced Saturday morning, Dwyer said. Winners will also be announced publicly over the loudspeaker during the KU-KState game.
The following Greek houses and University residence halls will build displays: Theta Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Tau, Miller Hall, Corbitt Hall, Lewis Hall, Sigma Psi Epison, Tau Delta Tau, Alpha Kappa, Deltà Kappa, and Grace Sellards Pearson Hall.
Seven fraternales and sororites have paired off to build joint displays. The displays will be built at the house first, then at the church. Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega; Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta, Triangle and Alpha Gamma Orgaea and Alpha Chigma Omega, and Beta
Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta
PAUL DEWEY, SUA vice-president,
announced that there will be six special
showings of the film Woodstock. The film
will be shown Friday at 3:30 p.m., 7 p.
and 10:30 p.m. Saturday's showings will
be at noon, 7 p. and 10:30 p.m.
Dick Winternote, Homecoming Committee chairman, released the following schedule of events for the weekend:
3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Woodstock, Woodrudt Auditorium.
7:30 p.m., band, cheerleaders, pompom girls, and University Singers will lead a parade down the campus. The northwest corner of Allen Field House. 8:00 p.m., Homecoming pep rally and bon fire. Dombrough, head football coach, and members of the KU squad will
8:00 p.m., University Theatre's production of "Fiddler on the Roof."
9:00 p.m. all-class party to be held at the National Guard Armory. It will feature "blue beer," in honor of the occasion.
Saturday
Saturday;
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Registration of
returnal alumni, Main lounge, Kansas
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. general
business reception for University
of Texas at Austin
10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Greater University Fund's board of advisers and county chairmen meeting, Council Room, Kansas Union.
10:00 A.M. to 1:00 p.m. Alumni
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. open house,
rumb floor, Kangaroo Island
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will host a luncheon for the Kansas state legislature. Noam Woodstock, Doodruff Auditorium, Noam Woodstock
12:40 p.m. from Chi Omega marching band will parade from Chi Omega fountain to Mt. Rushmore.
1:15 p.m. Pre-game show by the Jayhawk and Wildcat marching bands, Memorial Stadium. The National Anthem is performed by the combined KUK-State bands.
Kansan Photo by ROB BURTCE
SAEs Enthusiastic Builders
. Even after a year of . . .
1:30 p.m., Kickoff between the Kansas
Jawaws and the K-State Wildcats,
Saturday, January 24.
Halftime show with the Jayhawk and Wildcat marching bands performing. A "surprise" feature is to be added to the KU portion of the program.
Withdrawal Deadline Set
Senate Votes $21 Billion For Weapons, Research
WASHINGTON AP — The Senate voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to authorize $21 billion for military weapons and research by passing a bill that calls also for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within six months if U.S. POWS are freed
Passage of the big arms bill by an 82-4 vote came after the Senate blocked an effort to force a new presidential election in South Vietnam and set the stage for an effort to override President Nixon's delay of a federal nay raise.
The arms bill, already passed by the House in a slightly different form, goes back to that body before going to the Senate for resolution of the differences.
Two floor amendments, however,
promise to cause major difficulties when
the hall goes to conference with the House.
One is an amendment by Democratic
Marshall fielding for total U.S.
wages from in-blocnch in six months,
provided Amtrak will take action.
THE SECOND AMENDMENT is a proposal by Ben Gordon. Sen. Gordon (R-Colo), to add $381 million in additional military pay increases for the lower enlisted grades to the $2.4 billion pay raise already enacted in the draft extension act.
The nay votes were cast by four Democratic senators, J.W. Fulbright, Ark., Mike Manfield, Mon., Gaylord Nelson, Wis.; and Mike Grayvel, Alaska.
Government sources said the Cost of Living Council, set up by Nixon to administer the freeze, likely will countenance the clerk policy making agency in Phase 2.
The bill had been under debate for less than three weeks, the shortest time an
But Nixon says the program "will have teeth," will cover the entire economy, vet
Nixon's Post-Freeze Plan To Be Announced Tonight
SUA Panel To Study Ticket Policy
The six-man committee was formed in response to recent criticism over SUA's handling ticket sales for the Oct. 15, James River Railroad station. The Senate leaders sent a letter to SUA board members urging a policy change. The letter suggested that the number of tickets an individual may buy be limited to 10 to 15 tickets; it also urged to make ticket sales more equitable.
SUA board members agreed Tuesday night to set up a committee to study SUA's ticket policy, Steph Blackwood, SUA secretary, said Wednesday.
But beyond that, the alternatives range widely. Organized labor has called for a wage-price review board including a public comment panel on public, with a voluntary Phase 2 program.
Productivity-Worker output per man-hour, a gauge of the efficiency of the U.S. economy—is likely to be the key to the success of the company, has been rising at about 3 per cent a year.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon unveils to the nation tonight his post-firez economic package, a complex program of tax restraints likely to be based on productivity.
But there is also a question of whether the wage guidelines should include a cost-of-living allowance to take into account price increases.
How the program will be enforced is just
big a bury the mystery as the wage-price re-
view.
When Nixon goes before nationwide television and radio at 6:30 p.m., he will strip away the mystery that has surrounded the program, popularly known as Phase 2, since he imposed the 90-day wage-price freeze Aug. 15.
The biggest question is how much wages and prices will be allowed to rise after the freezes expire Nov. 13. The White House has been super secret on this point, although economists are guessing wages would be allowed to go on 5 per cent.
This much is known: The White House has virtually ruled out any controls on profits, and has left the door open only slightly to ceilings on interest rates. Some sort of controls on medical costs is expected.
focus on major industries
Proxime, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, prepared for introduction today a bill to rescind the Economic Stabilization Act, under which Nixon imposed the current 90-day wage-freeze. The new measure would set up a system built around a five-member wage-and-price review board.
"Son, William Proximie, D-Wi., says Congress should repeal President Nixon's power to freeze wages and prices to from 'becoming an economic dictator.'"
Judges Agree To Injunctions In Dock Strike
WASHINGTON AP-Federal judges agreed Wednesday night to issue orders requested by President Nixon to temporarily halt the 98-day West Coast dockworkers' strike and a shorter dispute involving Chicago longshoremen.
The judges in San Francisco and Chicago acted only hours after the Justice Department, acting on Nixon's orders, filed suits under the Taft-Hartley Act to force the strikers back to work at least temporarily.
In Chicago U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarrigan signed temporary injunction against grain elevator at the site of Chicago ending their month-long strike.
U. S. District Court Judge Spencer Williams in San Francisco agreed to the government request for an injunction in the West Coast strike but delayed formal issuing of the order to study technical wording of the writ.
MONTOVA ACCUSED the United States of partial responsibility for Thieu's
amrs measure has taken to pass the Senate since before Pentagon critics began mobilizing against it in 1969. By a vote of 60 to 25, the Senate rejected an amendment by Sen Joseph M. Montoya, chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives for U.S. withdrawal voted earlier if South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien fails to call a new election by Feb. 3.
uncontested re-election last Sunday, assuring that "In the name of political expedency, America has openly assisted President Thieu in stifling democracy."
Then, on a 44 to 38 tally, the Senate rejected a move by Fulbright to block a provision in the bill that would break the United Nations embargo on trade with Rhodeia and permit U.S. imports of strategically important chrome ore.
Freshman Elections To Be Oct. 20 and 21
Freshman class officers and Student Senators from the Colleges-within-a-college will be elected on Oct. 20 and 21. The Senate seats were held open from last spring's election to allow the incoming freshman a chance to participate in the elections. All colleges have one seat except Olin, which has openings for two senators.
The candidates listed were taken from petitions submitted to the Elections Committee and have not yet been approved.
Candidates for Student Senate are:
Winn Halverhout, Robert L. Everett,
Thane R. Hodson, Soar Goering, North
College; Patrick Neustrom, Joe Comiskey,
Richard Laurer, Nunemaker College
Mark Shermish, Steven C Watts, Eliseen M
McCullough, Jeff Southart, Pat Watkins,
Pearson College; Larry Cook, Debbie
Ruttenburg, Hurdal McDonald, Ronald
W. Reigel, Centennial College; Brad
Mayhew, John Beisner, Patricia Otto,
Oliver College
Freshman class officer candidates are:
Steve Lallier, Rick McLaughlin, Stephen
Buser, Jim F. Smith, Donna Rollo,
president; H Lee Peter, Kirk
Bradford, Greg Nye, Seth F. McFadden,
David Pike, F. McFadden, Laura
Davis, Mary Beth Blackmore, J.
Heanuser, secretary; Pat Sopic, Susan
Erwin, Diana Atha, treasurer.
Polls will be open Oct. 20 from 8 a.m. to
45 p.m. in Strong Hill, the Kansas Union
campus.
Comanche on Display
. . 95 years of controversy . .
Kansan Photo
Whatever Happened to ...
Horse Comanche Survives Little Big Horn, Students
By PEG RILEY Kansas Staff Writer
In the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, amidst a display of artifacts of Indian life in America in the mid-1800s stands the horse Cornance, whose head is that of the Survivor of All the Forces in Custer's Last Stand, the Battle of the Little Born. Horn
In September 1970 a group of students protested that the explanation was misleading and there actually were many other survivors. According to Eva Hudson, hostess at the museum, the protesters pointed out that they asked that the display be removed. No formal petitions were presented and no action was taken.
The notion that Comanice was the sole survivor of the Little Bite Horn stems from
Robert Mengel, in the KU Museum of Natural History Historical 1968, explained the Battle of the Little Big Horn in considerable detail. Despite popular myth, the battle amount but belonged to Capt. Myles W Keogh, Company I of the 7th U.S. Cavalry.
the fact that there were numerous battles incorporated in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Although historians disagree widely on the events of the battle in 1876, many claim that Comanche was the sole survivor of the battle of Custer's field.
COMANCHE was found June 27, 1876, by men of the 2nd Cavalry, and Lt. Henry J. Nowlan, a good friend of Capt. Keigh, convinced the others that Comanche should be kept despite three major wounds.
The commander of the 7th Cavalry ordered that when the horse recovered he should never be ridden again but was to care the horse present at all parades, used in much of war.
Cormanche died in 1891 at Ft. Riley, Capt. Nowlan arranged for L. L. Dyche of the University of Kansas to preserve the horse. Dyche stipulated that the Coryelle be given a service fee (see about $400, and grant him permission to display the horse in the Chicago Exposition of 1853). The officers of the cavalry agreed to this stipulation but did not call the hall in default of this; Cormanche remained at the University of Kansas.