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Tuesday. November 14. 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press Ellsberg Trial
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo could be resumed without the government disclosing wirup records to the defendants. The trial has been delayed. O. Douglas and William J. Br笼ran J. Douglas had ordered the trial suspended in July to allow Ellsberg and Russo to file an appeal contending that the defendants and their lawyers had a right to examine the evidence and to determine whether the bugging prosecution illegal evidence on the prosecution.
Navy Counseling
SAN DIEGO—Navy counseling began Monday for 123 sailors who refused to return to the aircraft carrier Constellation after voicing complaints of racial discrimination. The talks were arranged with trained human resources officers and enlisted men at three San Diego naval bases.
At disciplinary hearings which began Friday, the punishment ranged from fines to life in prison.
State Pro Tem
TOPEKA-Sen. Bob Bennett, R-Prairie Village, said Monday he had the necessary 14 votes to be elected President Pro Tern when the Kansas Senate is organized Dec. 4.
Adoption Suit
Bennett said he was a candidate for President Pro Tern to replace departing Sen. Glee Smith, R-Larned, who did not re-election to a new term this year. Only Sen. John Vernillion, R-Independence has publicly announced for the position.
MIAMI, Fla. After 2½ years of uncertainty the couple who adopted baby Lenore De Martino are "thrilled with tears in their eyes" that the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal Monday by the natural mother, Olga Scarpetta, 32, to overturn a Florida appeals court ruling that gave Nick and Kate Martino custody of their daughter De Martino. The York rather than give up the child as ordered by courts in that state. They adopted the child through a public agency in New York in June 1971.
Hijack Criticism
MIAMI, Fla. -- The hijackers who forced 31 passengers aboard a Southern Airways jetliner were pictured by their captives Monday as squabbling, vicious men who passed out ransom money while threatening the lives of everyone on the plane. There was a car bombing that markedman to halt the return of the DC9 to Cuba by shooting out four of its six tires as it prepared to leave Orlando, Fla. The plane's wounded copilot said the shot provoked the hijackers, who told him he would be killed as an example. "I drove them into a car and I had them stabbed," they were raving maniacs. Before that they were docile maniacs."
Contract options for most of the residence halls were completed Monday at a meeting of the Contract Coordinating Committee. The committee will be finalized at a special meeting today.
Hashinger Hall's contract will include a stipulation for limiting the number of freshmen to about 80 students or 20 per cent of the total class size. The school's Hashinger, Freshmen will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis according to Lorma Gruz, assistant dean of women. Other options, which provided for a coed program, are an arts equipment, will remain the same.
Lewis Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall will retain the same options in contracts for this year. Lewis Hall will remain an all-team team, while Joseph R. Pearson will remain an all-male, all-class hall.
McColum Hall will be closed to freshmen and an international program for foreign students may be included in the contract. There is to be no particular emphasis on an international and graduate student hall, so a brief discussion on this program will be made today.
Dorm Contracts Near Completion
Ellsworth Hall's contract will read the same as this year's, but an experimental wing will be instituted for coed wing students. The option also requires this option from upperclassmen, more space will be opened up, said Fred McElhennie, assistant dean of men. If the experiment is a success, one or two floors will be added, and this option in the 1974-75 contract, he said.
The position paper is being distributed to the six presidents of state universities and colleges, members of the Kansas Board of Education, women students, faculties and staff.
Paper Issued On Position Of Women
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Corin Hall will remain freshmen women halls. A request for open hours on weekends will be decided upon at the meeting today.
The position paper recommends policies for the different schools to use to develop more progressive affirmative action policies. The position paper recruiting and hiring of women with comparable salaries, parental leaves for both men and women and the awarding of positions to women.
The University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Fort Hays State College had representatives draft the position papers. The students were Emmy Taylor, dean of women and Joan Handly, professor of microbiology.
Women representatives from four state colleges and universities recently have released a position paper on the status of women in the state universities and colleges.
Oliver Hall will remain a freshman coed hall. Open hour changes will be included in the contract. Olive is to have open hours from 4 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 24-hour open house on the weekends.
Shirley Gilham, assistant to the dean of women, said the committee had been working on the position papers for more than a year.
BY LEON SAGALOFF Kansan Staff Writer
City Curfew Attacked By Juvenile Officers
"I DON'T think it's necessary for a community to worry about something that's not in your area."
Several Douglas County juvenile officers said the Lawrence curfew ordinance, which applies to all persons under the age of 18, was outmoded and should be liberalized.
Ruth Am Bean, county probation officer,
said she thought the curse was unnecessary. She said parents should work out curseurs with their own children.
Hutton said that many people have graduated from high school and attend college. "But they're are they are."
Harold T. Hutton, chief juvenile officer for the Douglas County Court, said the curfew law was outdated and that the age stipulation should be lowered to 16.
The city curfew now is 11 p.m. on week nights and 12:30 a.m. on weekends. Persons under 18 who are found walking the streets for new hours are in violation of the ordinance.
"Kids now have driver's licenses and cars at 16." Hutton said. "They go places and stay out late and the curfew is a joke for them."
the counsel of parents; said Beatt:
She said juveniles were realizing this and steps should be taken to change the curfew policy.
"It would be a good class for school government classes, and with the 18-year-old vote, something might be done," Bean said.
Bean also said that many juveniles who had never been involved with law violations were sentenced to prison.
According to Herman Alverado, county juvenile officer and graduate student in social welfare, records show that in July 2015, 74 officers were violated. In August, five were stopped.
During the last three weeks, six juveniles have been brought to juvenile officers for counseling after they were stopped for curfew violations.
IF A JUVENILE is caught violating the heir he is either brought before juvenile
officers or given a warning by the policeman and sent home.
Alverado said curfew violators were sometimes involved with other violations at the same time. He cited the example of a juvenile who was stopped by a police officer needing and was given a ticket for speeding and a ticket for violation of the curfew.
"If a person is walking home after curfew hours the police usually don't bring him in," Mr. Woolf said.
When a juvenile is brought to the court house for a curfew violation the juvenile officers confer with the juvenile and the parents. The juvenile officers study the child's background and home life. The officers then make recommendations to the juvenile should be brought to trial and what should be done to help rehabilitate him.
Alverado said the curfew was beneficent because it got juveniles off the streets.
"If parents need to set up their own rules and enforce them, then a curfew would be unpleasant."
A juvenile can be scheduled for conferences with juvenile officers, sent to an institution for rehabilitation or released to his parents.
Nov. 27 Is Deadline For Kansan Posts
The Kansan Board is now accepting applications for the position of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the spring semester.
Deadline for submission of completed forms is noon, Nov. 27, to Dana Leibengo, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, and William Fletcher, executive by the Kansan Board begin nov. 28.
Application forms may be obtained in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's and women's colleges.
The remaining staff positions will be selected by the new editor and business manager.
their petition tomorrow at a meeting of the Administrative Housing Committee (AHC). All decisions of the coordinating committee are subject to review and change by the AHC.
Templin Hall residents have filed a petition against a proposal by the committee to turn that hall into a freshman-sophomore coat hall similar to Oliver Hall. Options for a weight room, dark room and two or three room suites were suggested as alternate means of attracting new residents.
Templin representatives will present
Templin's contract options will not be finalized by the coordinating committee until the outcome of the AHC meeting is known.
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