THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 9, 196°
New regents named
TOPEKA (UPI)—Gov. Robert B. Docking today officially announced the appointment of Vincent L. Borgart, former Wichita mayor, and Jess Stewart, a Wamego businessman, to fill two vacancies on the Board of Regents.
Borgart, a Wichita attorney and former legislative liaison for Docking, will succeed John F. Eberhardt of Wichita as the board member from the Fourth Congressional District.
Stewart, owner of the Stewart Funeral Home at Wamego, succeeda Eldon Sloan of Topeka. His is an at-large appointment since regent Henry Bubb of Topeka already represents the second Congressional District.
The appointment of the two Democrats gives the governor the first Democratic majority on the board since his father, the
late Goerge Docking, was governor from 1957 to 1961. Five Democrats will sit on the board which administers the state's colleges and universities.
The four-year terms of Eberhardt and Sloan expired Dec. 31.
Atty. Gen. Robert C.
Londerholm said the appointments meet requirements of the constitution that no more than five of the nine regents be from the same party. He said the action also meets requirements that each congressional district be represented and no more than one be appointed from any one county.
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Kansas State University administrators Wednesday launched an investigation of an incident in which six students shouting obscenities and expressing "black militant" views took over a sociology class.
Upon making the announcement, Docking said, "John Eberhardt and Eldon Sloan deserve the gratitude of all Kansas citizens for their service on the board of regents."
KSU administrators to probe black militant class incident
Eugene Lupri, assistant professor of sociology in whose class the incident occurred late Tuesday, said, however, that he believed it resulted in a "meaningful dialogue between the students and the class."
"We gained from this educational dialogue," he said.
Dr. James A McCain, president of the university, said "appropriate action will be taken" as soon as "all the facts are in."
The five Negroes and one white student who comprised the group had seated themselves in Lupri's classroom, among the 250 enrolled students, before the sociology class began. Lupri had started his lecture on "The Nature of Social Stratification" when they interrupted him and took over.
He said later that for a time "he did not feel they should use the kind of language they used, but after I talked with them we agreed there should be meaningful dialogue between the students and the class."
About 20 students, apparently disturbed by the language used, left the room, but some returned before the class period ended.
Arabs deny
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equipment and spare parts ordered from French firms.
The embargo apparently will hit the Israeli air force hardest.
France said Wednesday it will not refund the $100 million Israel paid for jet fighters and other military equipment.
The French embargo was interpreted as de Gaulle's angry reaction to the Israeli commando raid on Beirut Airport, which not only destroyed 13 Arab commercial planes but apparently caused the Lebanese government to fall.
Premier Yafi's resignation with those of his cabinet was seen as necessary because of widespread complaints that security at the airport was so lax the commandos were virtually unchallenged.
Police calm strike
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When asked by newsmen if he foresaw a solution to the crisis, Reagan replied:
"The only solution you have ... is either fight or surrender and when you surrender, they have taken over. This is the day of the ultimatum. The nilitants have delivered the ultimatum at knifepoint, at firebomb point."
As AFT members picked for the third day at the 18,000 student San Francisco campus, similar action was started at San Jose, which has 23,000 students. The union represents about 300 of the 1,300 faculty members at each campus.
The AFT has demanded "meaningful negotiations" with trustees on the student crisis at San Francisco and improved salary and working conditions for the faculty. The Black Students Union and Third World Liberation Front, a coalition of non-black minorities, have been on strike at San Francisco since November over demands involving a black studies program, racism and minority enrollments.
Liberation Front member, was arrested when he struck a student crossing the picket line at the main entrance to San Francisco State.
Paul Yamasaki, a Third World
Professor James Steele was hit by the cherry bomb firecracker while picketing at San Jose near a high-rise dormitory. Otherwise, the picketing was peaceful with some students joining the striking teachers.
In Sacramento, the Republican governor noted state employees were prohibited by law from strikes. He said teachers would have their pay cut after five unauthorized absences, which could be "a surprise to some of them."
Bowman moves up
Everette Bowman, former head of pupil personnel at Haskell Institute, has been named the new Haskell principal.
Notified of the appointment by the Bureau of Indian Affairs early this week, Bowman replaces Wallace Galluzzi, now serving as Haskell superintendent.
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