Forecast: mostly fair. High 50s, low 30s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.15
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
1973 YUHAN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE
Monday, September 17, 1973
KU Wins Opener
See Page 6
Chile Junta Says Death To Resisters
By LUIS MARTINEZ
Associated Dress Renovators
SANTIAGO, Chile - The juntas that toppled Salvador Allende reported yesterday that armed civilians still were resisting military authorities and warned that the resisters would be killed unless they laid down their weapons.
At least three persons have been summarily executed since Allende died in Tuesday's military coup, according to official figures. Informed unofficial sources estimated the number at more than 11 and 15. The number were being detained at two sports stadiums.
According to the sources, arrested people were from downtown Santiago. If they are accused of
See Related Story Page 2
criminal action, they are moved to the larger national station in the suburb where the police are stationed.
"MANY PEOPLE have been condemned to death and executed in the national stadium, including foreigners," the sources asserted.
Kensan Photo by RICK RAPP
The reports of executions and a large number of arrests haven't been confirmed by the junta, although the junta has resisted the report. It is resisted would be executed immediately.
The junta has announced the executions of three persons accused of resisting the new regime. Two were identified as "extremists," and the third was said to have been a policeman who killed two of his supersiors.
Helicopters flew over Santiago yesterday dropping leaflets which declared that the junta "would not turn away from executing terrorist invaders or attack soldiers or carry arms."
THE ACTION against civilians loyal to Allende appeared to slow down Saturday night, after intense confrontations in the industrial suburbs of the capital.
Gen. Augusto Pinochet, president of the junta, said on a television show Saturday night that "groups of rebels misled by them were continuing to resist the military.
"I have to protect my troops," the general said, "and sadly they are still some armed groups who insist on attacking, which require military warlords of rule apply to them."
The official casualty estimate by the junta is 16 dead and 110 injured by gunfire during military operations against boldout supporters of Allende.
Unofficial estimates range from 500 to several thousand dead and more injured.
'Mr. Bojangles'
Jimmie Faddin, lead acoustic guitarist, washboard and accordian player, sings the ever-popular "Mr. Bojangles" during the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band concert in Heehan Auditorium. Les Thompson, lead vocalist and back-up vocalist, is in the background. (See review page 5)
Grand Jury Waits For Nixon Tapes
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Reporter
The Associated Press has learned that the grand jury has heard all other available evidence in the case and, except for listening to the tapes, is ready to vote on indictments charging perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice.
The office of Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor, had no comment on the investigation.
WASHINGTON-The federal grand jury investigating the Watergate break-in and cover-up has only to hear the White House spokeswoman before deciding whether to issue indictments.
Sources said that nearly all of the charges that might be issued by the grand jury would center on the effort to thwart the investigation of the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters.
SEVERAL PROMINENT Nixon administration officials and campaign bodies are being identified as targets of the investigation. They. Then, the军官 atty. gen.; former White House aides. H. R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, David Scalia, John Bordari Mordan, assistant attorney general.
Cox has arraged in court that the tapes of nine presidential conversations related to Watergate are important evidence in determining the extent of the cover-up. The tapes will indicate particularly whether the President was involved and whether some witnesses lied to the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee, Cox saws.
Kalmbach told the committee he at first had believed the fund raising had been a legitimate attempt to pay living and legal expenses of the defendants.
In addition, Herbert Kalmbach, one-time personal attorney to President Nixon, has told the Watergate committee he had raised funds that had been used to attempt to buy the silence of the seven defendants in the original Watergate burial case.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Volunteer Alternative for Emporium
Bv JEFFREY STINSON
The Emporium Bookstore will have to close if volunteer help isn't found to staff it soon, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee said yesterday.
paid to Emporium employees could be better spent elsewhere and the store could function at its present level with volunteer help instead of naid employees.
Yesterday's action by the committee was in response to questions raised two weeks earlier.
Safety Campaign Planned Offices to Educate on Defense Tactics
By JEFFREY HILL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Students reluctant to walk alone on campus at night may feel safer this semester because of programs initiated by the university. Security and dean of women's offices.
The dean of women's office plans to start an information campaign this month about security measures women can take to prevent attacks.
Traffic and Security has initiated area patrols to replace its old system whereby an officer is stationed at one post and remains there an entire shift.
"What we're trying to do this year is make everyone on campus, particularly
Traffic and Security also has instituted a new patrol system to increase night
women, aware of the hazards they might encounter and inform them of measures they can take to avoid or react to them. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last week.
Preparation of a slide series depicting simulated attacks at several locations on the campus, including a cordering to Carol Smith, assistant dean of women. The slide production, a combined project of the dean of women's office and the Student Security, should be available in October.
"The slides are part of a campaign that would publicize security measures a woman could take," Smith said. "We have also ordered commercial booklets for distribution on campus that contain information that correlates with the slides."
The slide show, modeled after a slide program used at the University of Texas, also would provide information to help students see that as bicycles, stereo units and televisions.
Based on a national average, the officer said, KU's security force is understaffed. In response, KU has hired two staff members for 1,000 persons. Traffic and Security at KU has 1.36 staff members for 1,000 persons. No personnel meet the immediate future, the spokesman said.
"We can't stop attacks altogether," he said. "I urge students to stay clear of dark woods and trash and leaves and trees. If a woman thinks she is being followed she should walk to one of the buildings that stays open all night, such as Watkins Hospital or Summerfield Hall."
The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said he hoped the new system would be implemented as soon as reported this semester. Three assaults have been reported on campus since Aug. 28, compared with four assaults and two attacks reported during the same period last year.
"Under the old system, we had men assigned to stationary positions, such as a particular dorm. Now we have them patrol a particular district," spokesman from Traffic and Security said. UNDER THE NEW system, an officer can respond to a call for help in three to five
organization receives an escort to either drive or walk her to her destination at night.
Traffic and Security sponsored a survey of KU's lighting last July. Expansion of lighting and improvement of existing lights were recommended, but the cost of new lighting has hindered progress of the project.
Poorly lit parking lots, the officer said, also should be avoided. The west part of N zone (west of Murphy Hall), the south end of O one (south of Robinson Gymnasium) and the area behind Green Hall were noted by the officer as particularly dark.
THE OFFICER also urged that women use the free escort service provided by the local police.
THE SLIDES are to be shown at residence halls, apartment complexes and on campus. Representatives from both sides will be asked to explain the slides and answer questions.
UNDER THE NEW system, an officer can respond to a call for help in three to five minutes.
Emporium by Mike Steinmey, Lawrenz
graduate student and Student Senate
University of Kansas, in meeting the challenge of providing a viable student service program, recognizes the importance of a student book exchange." Kansatz and Goldman said in a written statement.
KATHY ALLEN, Topeka senior and director of the Emporium, said that if the recommendation was passed by the senate, it would take the ruling to the University judiciary.
"To meet this challenge responsibly, excellence in leadership, planning and adequate funding is essential," the statement from the Emporium Bookstore says. It is crippled by counts. A vote for the motion is not a vote against the concept of a student-controlled book exchange. It is a vote to free ourselves from past failures—failures which have been developed by student-controlled book exchange from being developed in two and one-half years."
"I don't think this recommendation takes into account student rules and regulations," Allen said at the committee meeting. "I have found nothing in the code that says the Student Senate can freeze funds orgarages images unless there's fraud involved."
Allen said she would consult with University Attorney Charles Oldfather, seek an opinion from the University Senate Executive Committee and file suit in University Court if the senate passed the recommendation.
Pete Kanatzar, Topeka senior, and Joel Goldman, Shawne Mission junior, sponsors of the recommendation, said it wasn't a recommendation against the idea of the team.
Allen has come under attack recently by student senators and members of the committee for alleged mismanagement of the store.
Allen said it was premature to decide whether the Emporium was going to be a final destination.
SHE REPEATED that the bookstore had an unstable past but that it was in the process of expanding its services to include the sale of art work and record albums.
"THE STUDENT Senate of the
"We don't know what kind of business we are going to do this semester right now."
See EMPORIUM Page 3
Two former Nixon campaign officials, Jeb Magruder and Frederick LaRue, have pleaded to a single charge each of them in an assault. Both agreed to cooperate with the prosecutors.
SOURCES SAID the obstruction of justice argues would be based on the following acts:
The effort to limit the investigation on the grounds it would compromise covert activities of the Central Intelligence Agency.
—A meries of meetings at which Magruder and others worked out false stories to tell the FBI, the grand jury and the first Watergate trial.
A meeting two nights after the break-in at which it was decided to destroy campaign committee files which could link officials to the break-in and wiretapping.
The raising of money and payments in an effort to buy the silence of the Watergate.
In the case of Ruckelshaus, members of the Judiciary Committee were chiefly interested in the controversial intrust case against International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
THE COMMITTEE won assurances of closer consultation on foreign policy. And, after threatening to delay the nomination, two of its senior members were permitted to examine the FBI summary of the wireset to see whether Kissinger's role had ended, as he had testified, with the listing of aides privy to sensitive material.
Touchy Issues Come to Light In Confirmation
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Reporter
WASHINGTON - The hearings on Henry Kissinger and William Ruckelshaus have demonstrated how the Senate can use its power to confirm presidential nominations to extract commitments or information from the executive branch.
The Foreign Relations Committee,
besides ascertaining the nominee's views on
foreign matters, concentrated on
Kissinger's opinion of executive-legislative
relations and on the wiretapping of 17 of
officials, including some of Kissinger's top
adops.
Some committee members held up the nomination to win assurances that the panel could see White House memos relating to the ITT case. The assurance was given after the papers had been turned over to Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor.
In both cases, far more than the qualifications of Kissinger and Ruckelshaus was under scrutiny by the Foreign Ministry and Judiciary Committees respectively.
The committees viewed the hearings as an opportunity to look into matters that otherwise would be extremely difficult to overcome. The committee were approved, the chance would be lost.
Ruckelshausen was then quickly confirmed as the No. 2 man to Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, whose own nomination ran into delays last May because of concern about the powers and selection of a Watergate prosecutor.
The strike against Chrysler continued despite a report of progress in talks.
The optimistic plan on the two-day strike came from Charles Brooks, president of United Auto Workers Local 444 in Windsor, Ont., and a union representative.
"Chrysler has gotten the message the UAW is damned serious about working conditions and is going to do something about it," Brok told news outlets.
Brooks' comments were the only public ones made by either side about the strike, which began at midnight Friday. Both company and union have agreed to suppress any public comment about progress in their bargaining.
A Chrysler public relations man accused his counterpart at the UAW of permitting Brokes to make "an inaccessible breach of the blackout."
Fighting and insurgent shelling flared near Kompong Cham and in three other areas.
Col. Am Kong, chief spokesperson for the Cambodian command, said clashes continued in the university compound at Kopong Charm in the northwest of Bangkok.
Insurgent fire was reported in Siem Reap, 143 miles northwest of Phnom Phenh, killing two civilians and wounding 15. Am Rong said.
He said insurgent fire also was reported about one mile north of the area, site of the Akarat War ruins, where fighting had not been reported in recent weeks.
In the Phnom Penh area, the capital's two vital supply routes remained cut while the Khmer Rouge struck about nine rules from Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia.
Congress will come to grips with bills
to assure benefits of pension plans.
The senate will take up two bills tomorrow designed to assure that employees covered by pension plans actually get benefits when they retire.
In the House, committees are working on legislation with the same objective.
Sponsors hope to merge the two measures after ironing out some technical details.
The protections would include a provision that would give each worker guaranteed rights in his plan, a requirement that the plans be fully funded and an insurance program to guarantee payments to beneficiaries when a company goes bankrupt or a plan lacks sufficient assets to meet its needs.