A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.43
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
NCAA Lifts Track Ban On Jayhawks
Thursday, October 26. 1972
See Story Page 6
Kansan Photo by SUSAN HAYES
Apples Brewing
H. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director of the library, is cooking apple butter at Apple Valley Farm near Lake Perril. Malinowsky is
participating in the Second Annual Cider Sundays, which features the making of apple butter and apple cider from scratch. Apple Valley Farm, a tourist attraction with an old climatic atmosphere, started Cider Sundays as a promotional event. Located on the farm is a 100-year-old cider machine that can one watch make cider. The apple butter and apple cider can be made at a nominal price.
Judge Issues Restraining Order On Voter Name-Change Ruling
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—A temporary restraining order requested by two University of Kansas faculty members on a subsection of the state voter registration law was issued Wednesday by Judge Michael A. Barbara in the Shawnee County District Court.
The request was in response to Kansas which unhedged the last week which upheld the present law.
The two faculty members, Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law, and Marie Schroeder, associate professor requested the restraining order on the section of the law which requires any person to re-register upon a change of marriage, divorce or legal proceeding.
THE FACULTY MEMBERS filed the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the Act to protect student loans.
The restraining order will halt enforcement across the state of the registration law pending court action on a faculty Wednesday by the two faculty members.
Link to Scandal In Nixon's Lap, McGovern Says
DETROIT  (AP)—Sen. George McGovern said Wednesday night that the reported link of President Nixon's top aide to a secret political espionage fund was taken over by insurgent militia and corruption run to the very heart of Mr. Nixon's White House operation."
In a nationally televised paid campaign, speech, the Democratic Presidential nominee followed up on a statement made earlier in the day that "this whole ugly war is in question, espionage and sabotage is now squarely traced to the lap of Richard Nixon."
McGovern said other presidents have accepted responsibility for their administrations and Nixon must do the same.
Directing the third of his campaign telecasts at charges of corruption in the administration and GOP fouling of Democratic campaigns.
McGovern hammered at the same theme all day in appearances in Milwaukee, Cleveland and Detroit following publication by the Washington Post Wednesday morning of reports allegedly linking White House chief of staff H. R. Haldenau to campaign sabotage and espionage.
District Court on behalf of Kristine Hall Gallop, second year law student.
The White House denied the Post story that Halademan was in charge of funds for the alleged effort to sabotage Democratic campaign efforts.
Wheeler, attorney on record, said that the purpose of the case was to have the court declare that the law denied one of the rights of certain persons to vote. The appeal is based on Article V. Section VIII of the U.S. Constitution and the enactment of the U.S. constitution, and the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Wheeler said.
Elwill Shanahan, Secretary of State,
Mary Hope, Election Commissioner of Shawnee County and Delbert Mathia, Douglas County Clerk, were named defendants in the lawsuit.
Wheeler said that the three defendants named were selected as representatives of their respective state offices. Shanahan was named, Wheeler said, because of her role as instructor of veter registration of firefighters in Hawaii and the state, Hope, and Mathia were named
See JUDGE Page 7
Hanoi Claims U.S. Shied from Accord
By the Associated Press
Hani Radio said today that the United States and North Vietnam agreed in Paris on a cease-fire agreement to be signed in Haniol and Paris this month, but the United States backed off, "claiming that it was having difficulties in Saigon."
"The claim of so-called difficulties in Saigon are simply an excuse which the U.S. side borrows to postpone the realization of those matters which the U.S. had already given its promise," Hanoi said.
THE UNITED STATES also "would not engage itself in any political activities on behalf of any individuals in South Vietnam." Hanoi said.
Haisel said the plan to which the United States agreed called for a cease-fire in North and South Vietnam within 24 hours of the signing, immediate steps for the release of all prisoners of war, withdrawal of all American and other foreign troops within 60 days, and two-party negotiations between the present Saigon government and the opposition Democratic elections for a national coalition government" in South Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese radio broadcast an official government statement which called on the U.S. government to "carry out exactly and correctly the agreed-upon points and sign the agreement on Oct. 31 in the war and restore peace in Vietnam.
The statement said the United States indicated its satisfaction with the proposal and agreed to a timetable, with the United States to stop all bombing of North Vietnam on Oct. 18, representatives of the two sides to sign the peace agreement in Hanoi and North Vietnamese foreign ministers, sign the agreement on Oct. 26 in Paris.
The plan was submitted to U.S. President Barack Obama's徒骇员 in Paris on Oct. 8, accusing him of Haitian interference.
On Oct. 11, the statement continued, the United States proposed slight changes in the timetable to which North Vietnam agreed. These called for the bombing to end Oct. 21, the Hanoi signing on Oct. 23 and the Paris signing on Oct. 30.
THEN ON OCT. 20, the United States again set back the timetable by two days, and again North Vietnam agreed, the broadcast said.
But on Oct. 23, Hanoi continued, the United States again backed off from the talks in Washington.
having difficulties in Saigon" and asking further discussions.
"The act of the U.S. has created a very serious situation, threatening the signing of the agreement to end the war and peace in Vietnam," the statement said.
"The claim of so-called difficulties in Saigon are simply an excuse which the U.S. side borrows to postpone the initialization of the United Nations," the U.S. had already given its promise."
HANOI SAID that, in view of the U.S. postponements, the North Vietnamese government "now has the responsibility of publicly announcing the present situation in Vietnam" and the United States in order that the Vietnamese people, the American
people, and the entire world clearly understand the essential truth.
"This announcement is beneficial to the cause of peace and does not in any way harm the people."
The statement said the North Vietnamese government "denounces the lack of good will and the lack of seriousness" in their administration in these postnastements.
"And the government of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam firmly demands that the U.S. government carry out agreed-upon points and sign the agreement on Oct. 31 in order to end the war and restore peace in Vietnam."
But the Hanoi government warned its people they must continue fighting until the United States ends the war by signing the peace agreement.
"We're trying to create an attitude." Allen said. "We're trying to hit every school in the Big Eight. The problem exists everywhere."
Student Senate Passes Fan Behavior Proposal
The Student Senate passed a resolution Wednesday night aimed at helping to control behavior at athletic events at all the Big Eight schools. The resolution was drafted in response to incidents occurring at the KU-KState and KU-Nebraska football games. K-State fans allegedly thrived fruit at KU band members injuring players during the game. During the Nebraska game Saturday, a KU fan snatched the red hat of a Nebraska fan and the incident resulted in a disturbance on the field.
By PATTY JOHNSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, sponsored the resolution which asked for action by the governments of all Big Eight schools.
TWO ADDITIONS were made to the original proposal. It asked that each student govern themselves and administrations to insure ample security at athletic events. It also
KU Students Lack Vote on Tenure
Editor's Note: This is the second part of a two-part series explaining the role of administrators and students in determining faculty tenure.
BY CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas do not have a direct vote in the granting of tenure to faculty members, even though there is a voting student member on the tenure committee at Wichita State University.
There has been a campaign since last spring at Kansas State University to place students on the promotions and Tenure Committee.
He said the Senate had failed as an institution and had not exercised its full power and influence. He also said the Senate had not created interest in student government and was not working to meet the needs of the students at KU.
But at KU, there is no student representation on the 11-member University Promotions and Tenure an advisory committee to the chancellor.
called upon the president of the student body at KU to send an official letter of apology to the University of Nebraska for being by some KU students at Saturday's name.
Early in the meeting, Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior resigned as Senate parliamentarian. Duncan, who has held office since 1973, sent a letter of resignation to the Senate body.
THERE WAS considerable discussion concerning Senate subsidizing of the bus service for the campus and surrounding Lawrence area. Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., junior and Senate treasurer reported that Senate was losing $1,500 to $1,600 each week.
RONALD CALGAARD, presiding officer of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) said there has been some con-
cussion over the budget of the tenure committee for several years.
by the chancellor to the committee, according to Chancellor Nichols.
Robinson said a petition was considered in the College Assembly last spring to grant voting rights to the student members of the committee, but the petition was rejected.
"I have no objection to student membership on the committee, Nichols said. I think the family can better measure pressure of their colleagues than the students."
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history and chairman of the College Promotions and Tenure Committee, said that the students on the committee formulate general policies for consideration of individuals to be tenured.
"The 20 per cent rule student representation on University committees concerning academic policies set up in 1971 doesn't apply to the University of Oxford, according to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"The tenure committee is just an advisory committee to the chancellor—not a portion of the university governing body which must adhere to the 20 per student representation rule."
"There are three undergraduates and two graduate students on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Promotions and Tenure Committee," said Calgary "The tenure committee vote on individual cases of granting tuition, they just vote on policy procedures."
"SINCE THE PETITION was turned down by the College Assembly, I really don't expect the subject to come up again for awhile," said Robinson.
The composition of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure isn't outlined in the Senate Code and a student could theoretically be appointed
Nichols said if he would appoint a student to the Promotions and Tenure committee, the appointment would have to be approved by the vice-chancellors.
SARICKS SAID student views on faculty members are reflected in the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and by individual evaluations taken by teachers in their classrooms, and then submitted to the Promotions and Tenure Committee.
Alex Thomopulus, Sapelle, Nigeria, graduate student and chairman of the Student Senate Academic Affairs committee, said his committee hadn't really discussed student representation in the granting of promotions and tenure, but not to mention how much survey would be the best indicator of what students thought of faculty members.
The student member of the special committee on Academic Tenure and Promotions at Wichita State University is his brother, Garrett, a Wichita graduate student.
Garrett said she was appointed to the committee last year after a petition was passed in the University Senate granting student representation on the committee. There are 10 faculty members on the committee and Garrett is a voting member.
"THERE SHOULD be more students on the Tenure and Promotions Committee," Garrett said. "Student voice is most essential."
Several senators asked if continuing the bus service was worthwhile in view of the high financial loss: 'O'Nell said he thought it would be cheaper to have mandatory resident fee exists. He said the bus service would probably operate with a profit during the months of December through February because, cold weather generate more extensive use of the buses.
She said the committee "grants tenure to any faculty member who has been at the university."
The School of Architecture presented a bill asking for $359 in additional funds to continue operating a student supply store in Marvin Hall. After considerable debate on the necessity of the store, and the Senate bill as displayed, the Senate passed the bill.
A bill submitted by Gus diZerga, Lawrence graduate student, proposed a fee increase for the department's interest. Hollis Staber, Macy, Neb., junior, represented the group and asked the Senate for $200 to use for traveling expenses to a festival in Minnesota. The committee approved the measure.
In other business, the Senate passed a bill to elect the Senate Executive members directly by the senators instead of by the University Council, as it has been done in previous elections. The senators recognize and congratulate Raymond Nichols as the 12th chancellor at KU.
KU Budget Revised; 23 Faculty Positions Cut
The University of Kansas will have to cut 23 faculty positions next year because of a recent revision in the estimate of equivalent full-time (EFT) students expected next year.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, said Wednesday that the revision was made because of the difference this fiscal year between the estimated number of EFT students and the actual count. The difference was 584 students.
"There is a leveling-off trend in enrollment and we have revised our figures to comply with it." Nitcher said. The original estimate of expected EFT students for next year was 19,110. The revised estimate is 18,250. The difference is 860 students.
Nitcher said that, because of the new estimate, the University would cut 23 faculty positions next year. Based on the
old estimate, he said, the University had planned to add 26 new faculty members.
Nitcher said the total University budget had been revised down for next year. He said that the regents agreed to a University request last week to cut the KU budget requests for next year by 889.357.
He said that $718,817 of that figure would be deleted from the proposed allocations for faculty salaries and fringe benefits. The rest of the cutback, totaling $182,540, would come from supplies and equipment expenditures.
Nitcher said faculty salaries were allocated from general use funds. He said that the reason for a $3 million increase in next year's general use funds was the built-in 5.5 per cent increase in faculty salaries and the estimated 5 per cent increase in Civil Service salaries.
Last week the Kansas Board of Regents approved a request for an $857,636 adjustment in KU's budget for this year.
Nitcher said this money would cover the difference between KU's estimated fee funding and the actual fees received. He said that an increase in next year's fee
funding was a result of expected student fee increases.
The Regents are now expected to take the request to the Kansas Legislature.
Fiscal Year 1975
Total Operating Budget
$46,197,696
Original
Revised
Difference
$50,896,806
50,015,449
-881,357
General Use Funds
33,304,847
Original
Revised
Difference
37,189,157
36,307,800
-881,357
Fee Funding
Estimated 8,977,424 Original 10,250,446
Actual 8,119,788 Revised 9,951,000
Difference -837,636 Difference -259,446
Equivalent Full-Time Students
Estimated 18,717 Original 19,110
Actual 18,133* Revised 18,250
Difference -84 Difference -860
- Total Enrollment 18,546