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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLAZING
83rd Year. No.15
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Escaped Convict Caught in Bar
Monday, September 18. 1972
See story page 3
Senate Fight Shaping Up Over Busing
WASHINGTON (AP) — The irresistible force is confronting the immovable object as the Senate pondera a House-passed bill to extend eligibility on busing for desegregation purposes.
A band of Senate supporters of the bill insists there is an irresible demand for it that it must be vetoed.
But its foes, mostly civil-right advocates, say they are fully determined to stop it and willing to use any tactics to do so.
The odds have to be on the opponents of the legislation. Any sizable group of senators can block a heavily contested bill in the closing period of a congressional session since Senate rules permit unlimited debate.
Nevertheless, the bill's backers declare they will get it before the Senate in some form.
A half dozen of these have been pressing the leadership in floor speeches every session for the last 10 days to make a firm statement when a measure might be brought up.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania have said the measure will be considered by the Senate before final adjournment. But they have not set a time.
The supporters have discussed two possible ways of getting it up.
The House-passed bill actually is on the senate calendar. Its backers blocked the measure.
One would be to move to take it off the calendar and begin debate. But it is Mansfield's prerogative to schedule and bucking him might be difficult.
The other method would be to offer the House bill as an amendment to some other measure.
The House bill will prohibit busing of any grade-school pupils to achieve segregation and of any secondary-school pupils to secondary-school away from their present schools.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Calm Reflection
Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., and James A. Olawaty, Nigeria graduate student and president of KU African Club, discuss the
speech Diggs delivered Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The speech marked the beginning of African Solidarity Week at KU. Diggers criticized South Africa's apartheid policies and considered to be U.S. complete in those policies. See story Page 5.
StudEx Outlines Selection Plan
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
Students must fill out the applications and turn them in to the Student Senate
StudEx decided that students interested in working on the search committee should obtain application forms from the Student Senate office.
The Student Executive Committee confirmed Sunday night the procedure to choose a student representative for the university, the next University of Kansas chancellor.
StudEx will review in a closed session Friday night all of the applications submitted. From these applications, 10 to 15 students will be chosen.
STUDEX will then hold personal interviews with the 10 to 15 applicants. From these students, the StudEx will choose an representative from the Lawrence campus.
Those members of the Student Executive Committee who apply for a
Regents Designate Committee Slots
BY ANITA KNOPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Twelve members of the University of Kansas community will make up the Campus Advisory Committee for the KU School, a new chancellor for KU, the Board of Chancellors, and
The Board adopted recommendations made by Chairman Jess Stewart of Wamego, which named to the Campus Advisory Committee the president and vice president of the Student Body and two students, one from the Lawrence campus and one from the KU Medical Center; the president and vice president of the Faculty
Council and two faculty members, one from the Lawrence campus and one from the Medical Center, and the president and vice president of the KU Alumni two KU alumni, one from the Lawrence Campus and one from the Medical Center.
The chairman of the committee will be selected by the committee members.
position on the Search Committee shall not be present; the applicant should understand the applicants.
StudEx also agreed that since only one representative from the Lawrence campus will be chosen, every group on campus will be a member on the Search Committee.
Dave Dillon, student body president, and Kathy Allen, student body vice president, will hold positions on the Search Committee, and will be able to attend the meeting. If they will not be able to vote on the selection of the Search Committee representative
Happy Israeli Troops Pull Out of Lebanon
CONSEQUENTLY, an extra effort will be made to listen to the opinions of groups on campus that are not selected for the Search Committee.
By The Associated Press
alumni of KU would act as the regent selection committee. He said he decided to include the three other regents because the board should be included in the decision.
Stewart said the president and vice president of the student body, faculty council and alumni association were named to the committee because they had been acted by their peers and would represent the leadership of the KU community.
"I think it's important that all of us rather than just a few of us make the selection as we have done in the past" he said.
The Israeli troops were jubilant and waved to Arab villagers as they left.
He regent Henn Burk of Toppea said he
regented the church the white book was
included in the archdiocese.
An Israeli army raiding force force up their search-and-destroy mission against Arab guerrillas in Lebanon and returned home Sunday just before sundown—the beginning of Yom Kippur, the Jews' highest holiday.
Members of StudEx asked that all potential applicants for the position must have a Bachelor's degree.
The Israeli military command in Tel Avim termed the 32-hour operation a success, saying 'an estimated 60 terrorists were killed' and 150 guerrilla forces were destroyed. Israel losses were placed at three soldiers killed and six wounded.
Israeli city or soil, L.I. Gen. David Elazar, said the invasion operation had been a complete success. He claimed the raid destroyed infrastructure of guerrilla forces in the Gaza Arab commands would have been killed if he had not fled before the Israeli advance.
As a member of the Search Committee, the student may be required to work as many as 15 to 20 hours a week until a new chancellor is selected.
A Lebanese communique said the Israeli lost 18 soldiers in fighting on September 23, claimed that seven Israeli tanks and six attack combat vehicles were destroyed.
Potential applicants are also asked to consider that work on the committee will take several months and possibly two semesters.
THE COMMUNIQUE issued in Beirut added that eight Labanese soldiers were killed, 12 wounded, 20 missing and three taken prisoner.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES will be David Dillon, student body president and Hutchinson senior, and Kathy Allen, student body vice president and Topeka junior, and two students to be chosen by the Student Executive Committee.
The Israeli air force knocked out two
battles across the Litiani river, an Israeli
spoken attack.
ACTING CHANCELOR Raymond Nichols, who was at Saturday's meeting, termed the Campus Advisory Committee make-up as "reasonable."
Sixteen Arab villages were searched during the operation, and Israeli air force jets bombed and rocketed another eight guerrilla encampments on the slopes of Mt. Hermon, and two guerrilla headquarters complexes the Israelis said.
DILLON SAID that since the Board of REGents had established a method for selecting the new chancellor, students at Dillon make the most of the opportunity.
Faculty representatives will be chosen by the Faculty Council to work with Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science and the presiding officer of the council. The Faculty Council will have to select three representatives for the committee because there is not a vice president of the Faculty Council.
"I can assure you we will pursue and
recover the terrorists wherever they may be,
the men who assassinized Golda Meir in an emotional radio speech marking the beginning of Yom Kippur.
Stewart said that if none of the five names presented was acceptable to the relegs, the relegs would determine at that point what to do next.
"I think that the stipulation to include members from the Medical Center was fair," Nielsen said.
It said preliminary reports on over-all casualties after Saturday's operations indicated 61 persons killed, wounded or missing.
The Israeli communique said: "The Lebanese army, having intervened, also called the Israelis."
A military correspondent of the state radio said Israel now expected the Lebanese army to assume control of the guerrilla-infested southern region, which would make further Israeli invasions unnecessary.
Executive officer for the board, Max Blackford of Topkapi, will act as "ex officio" backroom counsel.
The Executive Committee of the Alumni Association will select two alumni to serve on the committee along with board members of the Board of Trustees, vice president Jordan L. Haines, Wichita
THE SIZE of the invading force was not disclosed.
The application explains the nature of the situation and the fact that it will be time-consuming.
ARAB STATES that support terrorists "will not succeed in disruption our national existence," she added.
Body captured in the assault, said the communique, included Commun-made rockets, landmines and ammunition of which were 'demolished on the spot.'
The regents set no time limit on the Campus Advisory Committee's nominations. Stewart wait it would be necessary to wait until the Campus Admitsate had organized before any kind of time schedule could be established.
Stewart said the Campus Advisory Committee and the Regents Selection Committee, composed of all the regents, would share a common list of candidates.
ALL STUDENTS, faculty, administrators and alumni of the University, regents, and citizens of Kansas may attend either committee, according to Stewart.
Nichols said he thought the faculty had for more of the committee members to come in, but he didn't.
The committee has been charged with the responsibility of submitting to the Board of Regents a list of at least five names for nomination. The board of Regents will make the final selection.
Stewart said that an agreement had been made with Nichols that all expenses incurred by the Campus Advisory Committee would be paid for by the University. The board members will pay their own expenses.
All nine members of the Board of Regents will serve on the Board's selection committee. Stewart had said originally that the six regents who were
Students will also be asked which campus they attend, since applications will be made available to students at the Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
The application for Search Committee representative will ask for a variety of information.
THE REGENTS said the committee must submit the list of names in alphabetical order so as not to indicate any preference.
Although the method for choosing the representative from the Med Center has not been officially decided, StudEx will make applications available to students there.
A pooled dispatch from two correspondents who accompanied the Israeli raiding party said resistance came from a Lebanese army bunker seven miles south of Beirut. Yahab. The Lebanese opened up with recolourless rifle fire and then there was an exchange of artillery fire. Israeli tanks moved up and pounded the bunker and jets straited it from above. The village was surrounded by the farmers continued working in their field
ACCORDING to the application, one student representative will be chosen from the Lawrence campus and one from the campus at Kansas City.
The Lebanese government declared a state of emergency.
Dumphy's dispatch as many as 40 tanks and armored personnel carriers had poured through the gray and buffed colored hills in the area—an indication that more than 100 combat vehicles were involved in the entire operation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent Harry Dunphy reported later that there were huge craters at Beit Yahoun and telephone lines dangled limply beside the sea. Lebanese army jeep, apparently a victim of a direct hit by a tank shell, was a wreck.
"A at the meeting of the Faculty Council last Thursday, faculty members had indicated that they would prefer more elected representatives. This action will reduce the number they can choose," Nichols said.
Students will also be asked in which school they are enrolled, their classification, how long they have attained, what degrees, if any, they have received.
Students will be asked if they have ever been on a state payroll or University payroll. The reason for this question will depend on how many possible conflicts of interest might arise.
For the same reasons, students will also be asked if they have ever held any award.
Finally, students must fill out a statement telling why they are applying for the job. Students might have to offer, and what they might look for in a new chancellor.
Chalmers Classified Full Professor on Leave
Rv ANITA KNOPP
Assistant Campus Editor
HAYS-E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former University of Kansas chancellor, has been classified a full professor on the university, though it is unlikely he will return to KU.
The action was taken by the Kansas Board of Regents Saturday on the recommendation of Acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
The regents also voted to pay Chalmers a salary of $10,000 for that period.
Board Chairman Jess Stewart of Wamego said Chalmers would receive the
Five finalists will be selected for a vote by all seniors Oct. 19. Presentation of the award will be made during half time ceremonies of the KU-Nebraska football game, Oct. 21.
The 11 semifinalists for the HOPE Award contest were announced early this morning by Mark Shockey, Abilene senior and chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
Shockley said 11 were named instead of the planned 10 because of a tie. Interviews with the candidates will begin this week, he said.
HOPE Field Cut Down To 11 Semifinalists
The II financials are:
Kenneth Armitage, professor of
Nichols said that Chalmers did not indicate in the letter whether he would return to it as a faculty member, but that he may have had received several job invitations.
money even if he accepted another position during the six months.
The 11 finalists are;
Chalmers had been classified a professor of psychology while he was at KU.
Nichols told the board he had received a letter from Chalmers last Thursday requesting that he be allowed to continue as a full professor on leave for six months.
physiology and biology; Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture and Urban Design; Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; Edward J. McBride, Sr., professor of mechanical engineering; John F. Michel, associate professor of speech and drama; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; David Quadagao, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology; James S. Ralston, teaching associate for choral music; Martyn Stolk, history; Art history, and John C. Wright, professor of psychology and human development.
NICHOLS SAID this classification actually was a "terminal" arrangement and that Chalmers would probably not return to KU.
Nichols said Chalmers had been traveling for job interviews and had been invited to meet his clients.
The board also commended Nichols for his work since his appointment in August as acting chancellor following Chalmers' resignation.
The Regents unanimously authorized planning for an engineering addition to Learned Hall. The state architect can begin to draw up working plans, which will be submitted to the board's Building Committee.
IN OTHER action, the board approved
The regents awarded a $455,924 contract to ARBC罗 & Associates of Kansas City for construction and remodeling of the burn site at the Mountain Center. ARBC罗 was the lowest bidder.
The regents also appointed Halsey, Stuart and Co. of New York City as the co-chief medical officer $64 million medical center at Kansas City, Halsey, Stuart and Co. submitted a bid of $38,400 or 60 cents for every $1,000 bond issued by the board for the construction of the hospital.
expenditure of a $5,500 federal grant for installation of a new FM antenna on the base.
The board amended legislative requests for fiscal 1973 that would give KU $12,845 and for fiscal 1974 that would increase was needed following a change of Social Security rates for different pay base. For schools that have a pay base of $10,800, there were increased costs.
In a 5 to 3 vote, the board vetoes a two-year dental hygiene program at Wichita State University. The certificate program would have cost $101.54.
In preliminary remarks, Stewart told the Board that during the last year the six
reagent institutions have combined to become "one system of higher education."
"We have moved slowly." Stewart said, but with deliberation, and as a result we got to know that the crowd was
Stewart termed the $4 million building proposal at the Medical Center the largest single construction project ever undertaken by the Board of Regents of Kansas.
Stewart also named the newly formed Finance Committee as one of the unifying projects for regent institutions. The team was charged with developing a common budgeting system to replace individual budgeting systems for the six schools.
★ ★ ★
Chalmers' Future Indefinite, But Prof Status Pleasing
"That is very thoughtful," he said. "If I should find another appointment elsewhere, though, I would have to decline." If you are in charge of you, you are employed in another, capably.
In a telephone interview Sunday night from Reading, Pa., E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., former chancellor of the University of Pennsylvania, led by the board of Regents designating him a professor on leave for the next six months. The action, approved at the regents' monthly meeting Friday, will grant him a salary of $10,000 while on leave.
Chalmers said that his plans were still indefinite and that it was "too early to see" whether he would return to KU. He did say, however, the offer of a position in the
department of psychology, made after his resignation, would provide 'an excellent opportunity to dust off my credentials as a research psychologist.'
Chalmers also said he was "obviously pleased" with another decision of the regents allowing student and faculty involvement in the selection of his successor. In the regents' decision, a committee consisting of the student body president and vice president, the president and vice president, the president and vice president of the Alumni Association, will participate in the selection of the new chancellor.
"I am pleased the students and faculty are involved in the selection process of my successor as they were in my selection in 1969." Chalmers said.