SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Happy Thanksgiving!
83rd Year, No. 61
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 21. 1972
Gov.Docking Stands Firm On Budget
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking revealed Monday that state agencies have asked for $1.17 billion to spend in fiscal year 1974, but renewed his pledge of an "austere but adequate" budget and said he saw no need to pay more to the state sales or individual income taxes.
The governor said he would turn a critical eye on the agency requests, and said the budget he would recommend to the 1973 legislature opening in January would meet the needs of the people, keeping in mind the taxpayers' ability to provide the services.
"Our policies in hearing agency requests that tax dollars have been consistently long-standing."
"Agency directors are expected to be prepared to justify every request. Agency requests must be justified as essential, meeting the needs and desires of the people and meeting the test of fairness to the people."
DOCKING MADE the statement at the opening of the annual budget hearings, conducted every November and December. Each agency and department head appears before Budget Director James Bibb and members of the Kansas Senate and House Ways and Means committees to argue for budgets they want for the next fiscal year.
Their requests can be pared down by Docking, or Bibb, or both, and then the final request must be muted to the legislature, which has the final say-so over what is appropriated. However, Docking through line item vetoes can have a final input into the budget unless his vetoes
The agencies asked this year for $1,172,700,000 for fiscal 1974, an increase of estimated $1,047,000,000 the year will exceed current fiscal year which will June 30, 1973.
OF THE AMOUNT being asked for fiscal
income of 1,000,000 would come out of the
state general's budget.
Kapan Photo by DAN LAUNG
Wonderland
With a coating of ice and snow, the campus becomes a winder wonderland. Although the campus is frozen by winter, it remains accessible.
brief spell of sunshine, snow is again in the forecast tonight. There is a traveler's advisory out for extreme southwest Kansas with snow developing there and spreading north and east across the state by tonight.
Kissinger Negotiates Possible Peace Bid
Kissinger met Hanoi's chief negotiator, Le Duc Tho, in a closely guarded two-story building in Gif-Sur-Yvette, a suburban residential community, 15 miles southwest of Paris.
The secret meeting opened at 10:30 a.m. less than 12 hours after Kissinger arrived from Washington. He told newsmen that President Nixon had instructed him to continue the new session as long as was useful.
Kissinger, The and their advisers lunched in the villa, presumably together. They left the villa to return to their residences at 4 p.m.
AMERICAN and North Vietnamese officials declined to comment on the talks, which are intended to clarify the peace issue with Haissinger and The drafted here last month.
Informed sources said Kissinger and Theo would resume their session this afternoon. This would give them time to confer in the morning with their allies, the Saigon government and the Viet Cong, who are excluded from the secret talks.
on the Monday meeting, Kissinger
confered with Fam Dham in his head of
the Sixties. He praised peace.
Hanoi spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le, said there would be similar close contact between Tho and Viet Cong chief delegate, Mrs. Nguyen Tinh Bih.
KISSINGER WAS joined at the secret meeting by his chief military aide, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., and by deputy commissioner of justice in southeast Asia affairs, William H. Sullivan.
It was Kissinger's 21st secret session with the North Vietnamese since 1969.
Kissinger's secret contacts with Hanoi led
KU Plans Drug Class for Adults
By CHUCK POTTER Konson Staff Writer
Monday night at a joint advisory board meeting at Shawnee Mission West High School, Gray outlined future plans in the drug program.
OVERLAND PARK-The University of Kansas will offer an adult drug education course next semester as part of the Shawnee Mission School District's drug education program, according to Ted Gray, director of the district's Special Services.
"The drug education course to be offered at KU will begin in January," he said. "It is available to the district's profession staff on a continuous basis in the future."
Ralph E. Chalender, assistant superintendent for instruction, reviewed the status of the district's program at the meeting and discussed portions of the comprehensive curriculum in the Shawnee Mission Schools, 1968-72" report issued by the district Monday.
Chalender led the report was prepared for use by the Shawnee Mission School Board members and also by members of the district's five advisory boards.
CHALENDER BRIELF reviewed the history of the district's drug education program, which began in 1969, before the federal crackdown, who outlined the district's future plans.
Gray outlined six objectives in drug education set by the district. All are part of a plan of action to be implemented by the district's Special Services to "investigate the problem and implement the preventive drug education program in the future."
Under "continued investigation of severity," Gray listed three objectives:
"follow up" of students identified with drug involvement, investigation of the severity of the problem in the district, and meetings between district personnel and student groups to determine if drug abuse is a serious problem.
The team will be directed by Charles Smith, director of pupil personnel, and Special Services personnel. The team also analyzed statistical data related to drug abuse.
To gain the first objective, a team of professional people will be assigned to conduct the research.
AN APPROPRIATE experimental design will be employed to determine the severity of the drug problem because "there are no known facts as to how serious the drug problem may be in Kansas schools," Gray said.
Nichols Expected to List Athletic Advisory Today
In the category of "review" Gray cited an additional three objectives; revision of the course material (K-12) to incorporate the drug education program, continuation of education in service, and implementation of a drug education course at the University of Maryland.
District personnel who will meet with student groups will be from the district's guidance and counseling staffs and from the ranks of school administrators.
Incorporation of the district's drug education program into the K-12 program is in line with heat education goals outlined in "Statewide Goals for Education in Kansas," Gray said. Drug education is one of the statewide goals to be met by 1975.
EDUCATIONAL IN-SERVICE will be continued through a I-12 basis to maintain and upgrade the skills of district personnel, Gray said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Monday that he hoped to release the names of the five-member advisory committee for the selection of a new athletic director of the University of Kansas today.
"I had hoped to get the names on Monday but I could not reach everyone involved," he said. "I am hopeful that I will be able to release the names on Tuesday but I can"
The chancellor said last week that the committee would be charmed with
Nichols said last week that the committee probably would include two alumni, two faculty and one student. He said that all the members might be selected from the present athletic board.
giving to him a name or list of names from which he would select a accessor to Wade Stinson who tendered his resignation last week.
Nichols tentatively scheduled Jan. 1, 1973 as the date for the committee to submit the list.
Chalender presented a summary of the history of the district's drug education program. The Shawne Mission Board of Education has been involved with drug abuse since 1869, when school administrators were aware of the problem in Johnson County.
In 1969, the board appointed a committee of 29 persons, composed of a cross-section of the population, to make an in-depth study of the drug problem. The committee recommended to the board that a drug program be established for schools as soon as the program could be written. Chalender was assigned responsibility for the project.
The South Area Advisory Board of the
In the summer of 1970 a drug education curriculum, K-12, was written by students, parents, staff members of the district, and advisors from various state colleges.
district also distributed a questionnaire to students designed to probe the extent of their understanding.
"ALTHOUGH THE validity of the instrument could easily be questioned," the comprehensive report states, "results indicated that the Shawnee Mission area, as many other areas across the United States, was faced with a drug problem."
Since that time the curriculum has been revised four times and has been made available to over 3,000 schools, civic groups, and local law enforcement agencies.
Foreign Policy Stand Called Boost to Brandt
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
West German politics may be more related to American politics than most people think as Willy Brandt rides into the chancellorship on the strength of his foreign policy. The lower, Christian Democrat Rainer Burzel, like Sen. George McGovern, was unable to persuade the masses of the virtues of his domestic platform.
It was no great shock, as Brandon had been raiding a slight favorite. But the strength of his foreign policy that picked up a 48-seat majority in Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament, was surprising since this was the number of seats he picked up in 1969.
Of the 40.8 million Germans eligible to vote in the election, 37 million Germans did vote, showing an unpredicted 90 per cent voter turnout.
HELMUT HUELSBERGEN, professor of German at the University of Kansas, was elated at the massive numbers of Germans that turned out to vote.
The German people were impressed with the strength of Brandt's foreign policy, Huelserbgen said, and were anxious to interact socially and economically with countries in the Soviet Bloc where relations had been strained.
"I'm glad they are finally taking such an interest in their government. I think it is a good idea."
"The German people have basically the same issues as the Americans," Huels bergen said. "They are concerned with the war, and the progress of their foreign policy."
"But there is at least one difference in this election; the Germans elected a progressive to office; Americans elected a conservative."
Explaining the Socialist Democratic win, Charles Sidman, associate professor of history, said the victory could be attributed partially to the increase in support of the Democratic Party. He also supported Brandt and the Socialist Democrats in the last two elections.
ALTHOUGH THE FREE Democrats may have given Brandt the support he needed to win, Sidman views the Free Democrats as trouble for the chancellor and his party.
News Analysis
Sidman said. "Now they have to make their independence felt. Presently they are associated with the Social Democratic role and have anything to offer the electorate."
The Free Democratic party is the educated elite in Germany. It is made up of the businessmen, lawyers and professors, Sidman said, and Brandt will have to bargain with the Free Democrats if he expects any progress.
"The GERMANS CALL it 'kunhandel' which means 'cow trading'. Brardi will support some of their ideas if they support some of his. And I think he will be successful with them with them. He is very perusive, as this last election showed." Sidman said.
to a breakthrough last Oct. 8, when Hanol for the first time agreed to separate military and prisoner of war issues from military and prisoner of South Vietnam's future government.
The government of President Nguyen Van Thieu has denounced the draft agreement as a sellout, whereas the Viet Cong has been ukwarn about some draft provisions.
Despite these conflicting public postures, American officials remained hopeful that agreement would be reached by the end of the year.
KISSINGER TOLD a Washington news conference Oct. 20 that peace was at hand in the region after Israel and Hamas clashed.
issues needed to be clarified in a final negotiation session with the North Viet-
Widespread speculation accompanied Koninger's talks with the North Viet-Taiwan.
White House officials said later that there might be a need for additional talks with the Saigon government and perhaps with Hanoi.
One issue of the tale was speculated to be withdrawal of at least some North Vietnamese forces from South Vietnam. The draft agreement apparently was silent on this point. Thieu considers the withdrawal an essential condition for any lasting peace.
FBI Searching Area For Stolen BIA Items
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
The items for which the FBI have been searching allegedly were taken during the American Indian Movement (AIM) occupation of the BIA in early November.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Monday that investigations were continuing in the lawrence area for items stolen from the bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in Washington, D.C. A weekend search netted Indian paintings, artifacts and documents.
The investigations follow a week in which about 100 Indians reportedly traveled through Lawrence on their way home from Washington.
Paul C. Young, special agent in charge of the FBI bureau in Kansas City, Mo., said that although much of the activity was centered on Haskell Indian Junior College, none of the students or personnel of the FBI were involved in the FBI investigations so far.
which the r.o.b.i were looking remained in Lawrence.
BILL BURGESS, dean of instruction at Haskell, said he thought none of the AIM members remained in Lawrence. He said it was doubtful that Haskell would have any impact on the way protesters were gone. He said he thought it was not likely that any of the items for
Henry Wahwassuck, former on Haskell student, was quoted Monday on a Kansas city radio station as saying that he thought Mr. Bush had been taken out of the country. They reportedly will be released, he said, in 28 to 30 days. Wahwassuck said he thought the documents would prove the Indian had land and resources by the U.S. government.
During a four-day period last week, at least four search warippers apparently were served by the FBI in an attempt to locate the stolen items.
An off-campus apartment was named in another warrant and BIA documents were received.
IN WINOA HALL two warrants named specific room numbers, Burgess said. Art and craft objects that had been on display in the office of the office lobby were confiscated, he said.
The last warrant named a car that had been parked in front of the Haskell administration building, Burgess said. The FBI found paintings and art objects there.
See FBI page 3
Wistfulness
Kapan Photo by DAN LAUING
Loasia Kaster eyes a new doll, while her brother Brian shrieks. Loasia is playing a toy in local stores.
discount store. Their mother, Mrs.
William Kastner, consults with a store
employee as she ponders a gift selection.
Almost before the Halloween candy had
grown too big, the relatives, Christmas
toys and decorations began to dominate
store displays.