SUNSHINE
KANSAN
Forecast: Mostly clear. High 80s, low 40s. 84th Year, No. 35
K-State Bows To KU,25-18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 15, 1973
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Gerald Ford said he helped a lobbyist by aiding a Dutchman immigrate to teach.
Ford, President Nixon's nomination for Vice President, admitted that allegations concerning the immigration of a Dutch doctor to teach at Harvard represented an incident that might raise questions at confirmation bearings in Congress.
Robert Winter-Berger, the lobbyist, had made allegations about favors involving congressmen in a book, "The Washington Pay-Off."
Ford indicated he would be able to answer all questions concerning the incident.
Head of Thailand's military government resigned and a civilian was a named premier
Sanya Thammasak, rector of the university where violent street clashes between authorities and thousands of demonstrators had broken out earlier, was named by the king to succeed Premier Thanom Kittikachorn. He is the first civilian premier since 1953.
The demonstrators had demanded an end to military government, enactment of a new constitution and the release of 13 dissidents jailed last
The Watergate committee is investigating President Nixon's personal finance records.
The Washington Post quoted unnamed sources as saying the Senators planned to look at Nixon's bank records and wanted documents from Coopers and Lybrand, the New York accounting firm that audited the purchase of Nixon's residential properties in California and Florida.
Attorneys for the committee said grounds for the investigation were several contradictions from witnesses concerning $100,000 in campaign funds given by billionaire Howard Hughes to a close Nixon friend, Charles "Bebe" Rebozo.
Federal crime commission recommends
replacing prisons with better programs.
A 636-page report by the National Advisory Commission on Criminal
Justice produced during a two-year study financed by a $12/million federal grant.
Only hard-core offenders should be imprisoned and, even then, many barriers to community contacts should be lifted, the commission said. It recommended conjugal visits, coeducational facilities, an end to prison sentences, and juveniles and no sentences longer than five years except for murderers.
Killer diseases are making comeback
because of new immunity to antibiotics.
Penicillin, ampicillin, streptomycin, tetracycline and other "miracle drugs" that have reduced suffering and death caused by harrowing diseases in the past may not be able to cope with new strains of gonorrhoe, typhoid, murtia, chlamydia and other diseases, according to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.
Most of the diseases are rare in the United States, except gonorrhea, which is said by exponents to be at the epidemic stage.
Egypt's Tanks Attack Sinai Israeli Push to Damascus Reportedly Slowed
By the Associated Press
Egyptian tanks launched a broad daylong attack on Israel's Sinai forces yesterday, and Israeli tanks pushing toward Syria are ill-fated by being slowed by heavy Syrian artillery fire.
The Cairo military command said its armored columns had seized new land in the occupied Sinai peninsula in savage desert fighting. But the Israeli command said the assault had been beaten back to a line three miles south of the city. Egyptians had lost more than 200 tanks.
The command in Tel Aviv said that 656 Israeli soldiers, including the commander of Israel's tank forces in the Sinai, had been killed in the first eight days of Middle East fighting. The new conflict, the fourth Arab-Israeli war since 1948, broke out Oct. 6.
In TEL AVI, the state radio said about 2,000 Israeli soldiers wounded on the Syrian side.
Some diplomatic sources in Caro viewed the new Egyptian offensive in the Sinai as an attempt to divert Israeli energy from the hard-ground Arab forces in Syria.
The Israeli tanks punching into Syria moved up to the Sasa about 21 miles southwest of Damascus, and the Tel Aviv airport, where the Israeli shelling the suburbs of the Syrian capital.
Residents of the Syrian capital said in telephone calls to Beirut, Lebanon, that they had heard no explosions near the city. A Syrian government newspaper published a special edition to deny the Israeli shelling claims.
"Keeping the Israeli spearhead going is difficult because of murderous Syrian artillery fire," Mulligan said from the Syrian front. "The Israelis are not having much success in knocking out these long-range guns firing from the front and the flanks."
There was no word of effective aid from Jordan, which announced its entry into the war Saturday. But a spokesman in Damascus reported the Syrian lines had been beltered by Iraqis and Morecans. Their defenses are "good and strong," he said.
OFFICERS TOLD newsmen that some spearhead units had probed to within 16 miles of Damascus Saturday. But an Associated Photograph photographer, Spartaco Pereira, said he had been forced to seize control of Sasa had run into tough resistance from Syrian snipers.
An Associated Press special correspondent, Hugh Mulligan, said the advance also had been slowed by the Syrian shelling.
Emporium to Be Closed Friday
COMMUNIQUES FROM Damascus said
By SUZI SMITH
Kansas Staff Reporter
The Emporium Bookstore will be closed Friday by the Student Services committee of the Student Senate, according to Ann Kushnick junior and committee chairman.
Dillon said she had inspected the Empirium's financial record last week and had made the decision to close the bookstore Thursday after a meeting with Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, and other sonate members.
Dilion said that there was enough money left in the Emporium's accounts to keep the store open for three or four more weeks, but that there was no reason to continue to spend money on the store when students apparently weren't interested in the service.
Students who have books or records still at the Emporium will be notified beginning next week.
"I thought it was dumb, if the policy wasn't working, to go ahead and spend all the money just because we have it," she said.
DILLON SAID there were no immediate plans for reopening the Emporium. Her committee will spend the next two months studying different methods of managing a bookstore, she said, and will try to find a new plan.
ABOUT $130 of the Emporium's $990 senate allocation will remain after salaries and expenses are paid. Dillon said. The rest of the money will go into contingency fund at the end of the year.
Since then, Kathy Allen, Topeka senior and former director of the bookstore, quit her position as student services cochairman and resigned from the senate.
The Emporium has been a subject of controversy since early September when the senate's Finance and Auditing committee asked the bookstore for alleged mismanagement.
A study released Tuesday by members of the Finance and Auditing committee said students received less money by selling them to Kansas Union Bookstore, selling them to the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Dillon said there were three basic problems to be resolved before a new cooperative bookstore be opened: pricing books, obtaining textbooks the students need and making the store a service that students really want.
Buckley said he didn't think the senate would allocate money again for a cooperative bookstore unless someone with business expertise developed a feasible
Israeli airs were attacking air fields in Syria and claimed shooting down several of them. The Egyptian military command claimed 24 Israeli warplanes had been shot down in dogfights swirling over the Sinai tank battles.
Cairo said its armor had struck the Israeli defenders at dawn behind Egyptians warplanes that were bombing Israel. The group has been recaptured more of the occupied peninsula.
"Fighting is still raging with heavy violence and savagery all along the front lines. The enemy forces mechanized forces advancing east and the enemy forces trying to stop them," an analyst told reporters.
TEL AVIV CLAIMED its jets and tanks
"inflicting heavy losses on the enemy
and his armored forces. "Israel spokesmen said the Egyptian advance had been stopped short and the Egyptian tanks forced to return to their lines.
"In the south we have entered into a critical phase of the war," said Hamir Herzog, retired general and the Israeli state radio's top war commentator.
"But it is not yet clear whether this is Egypt's major offensive."
LIBYA, WHICH HAS agreed to merge with Egypt, has purchased a number of the French jets from Paris. Israel has complained that they might be used against the
Jewish state despair a French embargo on arms sales to countries directly involved in the war.
Syrian communiques reported naval battles with Israeli boats in the Mediterranean and said the Syrians had sunk two Israeli gunboats. They made no mention of the attack on the cannons from a 20-mile range have blasted targets near Damascus.
Official sources in Paris said the French government had asked Libya last night to release its detainees.
SYRIAN INFORMATION Minister George Saddiini said the Syrians were holding firm. He said Tel Aviv's claim Saturday that the Iraqi force aided Syria had been wiped out was untrue and part of an Israeli war of nerves.
Young Tries to Communicate Life, Practical Information to Students
Editor's note—This is one of a series of profiles of the 10 semi-finalists for the 1973 NCAA golf tournament. He will be presented finalists. *Nov.* recognition banquet. Final voting will be Nov. 6 and 7, and the award will be presented Nov. 10 during halftime of the KU-Carolina football game.
By ERIC MEYER
Kansas Staff Reporter
"Enjoying your own life and bringing some pleasure into other people's lives is probably the biggest thing in life," says Lee Jurgens. "It helps you understand Journalism and HOPE award semifinalist."
"Happiness is accomplishment," he says.
Happiness is accomplished with done. Contentment
is achieved without done.
flavor of life, I guess, to make the student as aware as I can of the environment, the requirements for work, success and contentment in life."
"When I'm with students, I'm trying to say to them, 'This is what life is like.' I'm trying to communicate both the practical information and some of the mood and
Contentment has been a key factor in Young's life, and the search for it led him to
Young worked in advertising and magazine businesses from the time he graduated from college until 10 years ago, when, at age 38, he decided to quit.
"I QUIT the magazine (Veterinary Medicine, a professional veterinarians' magazine) and sold out my interest in it basically because I just wanted to do something different with my life," he says. "I just had a feeling that I wanted to change my lifestyle somehow. In my mind, there was a feeling that I'd like to teach 'trying.'"
Young says he thought about a career in
education while he was still in college, but didn't pursue it.
"I got in the car one day and drove to Lawrence," he says, "and went over to the School of Education and visited with the dean just to find out what would be involved." Young lived in Kansas City, Kan., then.
Young says that they then wanted to be taught by the teacher because he had majored in history undergraduate. In the course of their conversation, though the dean suggested it would have been better to
YOUNG SAID teaching journalism hadn't been his intention, but he talked with the dean of the School of Journalism and worked as a writer while working toward a masters degree.
"I was quite naive about what it would take to teach in college," he says. "I sup-
See PROFESSOR Back Page
Lee Young Simulates Real Situations in His Classes
Time is Right for Agnew Watches
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
It may have stunned Washington, but for Dr. Hale Dougherty, Anaehl, Calil., physician and businessman, Spire Agnew's abrupt resignation from the vice presidency was timely.
Dougherty, a University of Kansas alumnus, owns the Dirty Time Co. in Analeah. Currently one of the largest clock stores on the West Coast, Dirty Time Co. started in 1970 as a mail order firm when Dougherty and his family hit upon the idea of manufacturing Spiro Agnew wrist watches.
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
KU's Dean Zook Recovers Wildcat Fumble that Led to the Jayhawks' Winning Touchdown
KSU quarterback Steve Grogan (right) makes a faint leap at the ball, which was fumbled when Fed罗Dillon 76, hit Bill Holman (left).
ASSEMBLERS ARE WORKING until the "two hours of the morning," doughnut by Nathalie Guevara.
In a telephone interview Friday from
a number, Dougherty said there had been a
mumuc.
"It started ten minutes after his announcement," Dougherty said. "We were there."
Dougherty said the overtime would continue as long as there was a demand for
Watches still are available by mail order,
sales, mail order, have greatly increased
Lougherty said he was not planning to raise the price of the watches.
The company has been so successful, he said, that it presently carries a full line of products.
'THE PRICE (before the resignation) is $19.90, and we're selling them for that'
'price.'
The original price of the watches was $15.95 when the company was strict a mail order operation. The price increase was so dramatic that there could realize a profit. Dougberty said.
"And we owe it all to dear old Spiro," he said.
THE IDEA FOR Agnew watches originated when Dougherty's son, Stephen, joked about Mickey Mouse wearing a Spiro Agnew watch.
Doubtery thought it could be profitable to manufacture such a watch, and it became one of the company's best sellers.
Initial response to the product was overwhelming, Doughery said. It became an exciting summer project for the teachers' ten children and friends and neighbors.
The family living room turned into a dining area where were received from all over the world.
THE NAME DIRTY TIME CO. has no political implication. The name was chosen by Dougherty because neighborhood names mispronounced his name as "dirty."
As a result of this business venture, Mrs. Dougherty has been a contestant on "What's My Line?" both Doughertys have been guests on television variety shows.
When contacted Friday, Dougherty was in the midst of taping a program for CBS which, he said, would deal with the history of his corporation and with the public response to Agnew watches since the former vice-president's resignation.