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Tuesday, February 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Arms embargo lifted
WASHINGTON—A 10-year-old U.S. arms embargo against Pakistan and India was formally replaced Monday with a cash-sales policy on a case-by-case basis.
India was expected to protest that the resumption of U.S. arms sales to Pakistan would touch off a new arms race.
akistan would tolerate this. "We have no interest in upsetting the strategic balance in the sub-continent and our current pre-1965 role as a major arms supplier to the United States." The State Department said in a statement read by spokesman Robert Anderson. "We do not intend to stimulate an arms race. We attach the utmost importance to continued reconciliation between India and Pakistan and will do all we can to encourage that process."
Railroad sells its supplies
The Department of Transportation said that the $12.8 million, plus a $2.5 million cash grant and $8 million in advance payments from several major shipers, would give Penn Central enough money to meet the revuls due this week.
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Railway Association purchased $12.8 million in crossties and other maintenance materials from the Penn Central railroad Monday so that Penn Central would have enough money to meet its February payroll.
emergency legislation. Congress hadn't yet approved emergency legalization, but Central up to $125 million would be appropriated for reorganization.
Penn Central will be able to repurchase the crossties and other maintenance materials until March 15 under terms of the arrangement.
Hearing set on KBI files
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A hearing has been scheduled for April in U.S.
District Court here on a suit that seeks to prevent the Kansas Bureau of
Investigation from destroying any of its files.
In investigation, the state was set Monday by Judge Earl E. O'Connor on a suit filed last week in Wichita by the American Civil Liberties Union and
The suit contends that the 73 files ticketed for destruction by Aty. Gen. Curt Schneider contained information on individual citizens that had no legitimate law-enforcement purpose. Schneider said last week that he had agreed to delay the destruction of files until the suit was settled.
Students at WSU protest petition against Dean's fee
WICHTA (AP)—More than 1,000 student signatures were gathered Monday at Wichita State University to protest paying $5.50 to Watergate conspirator John Dean for a scheduled March 7 speech, three student organizers said.
"We've already go 1,000 names," said Les Hackworth, a WSU junior. "We've got enough now to raise a pretty good stink about it."
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Hackworth, Rick Henley, also a junior, and Claudia Knubus, a graduate student, said they objected to paying Dean a fee of $100 and wanted a referendum on the issue.
Hackworth said signatures gathered on petitions monday and today will be presented to the Student Government Association tonight.
Dean was convicted of obstructing justice in the Watergate gate up and was sentenced to a one-40-four year prison term. He was imprisoned four months before being released Jan. 8.
"We recognize that according to the technicalities of the judicial process, Mr. Dean has paid his debt for his crimes," the student petition reads. "We also realize his right to speak his views. We feel, however, that the Forum Board is unjustified in paying $3,500 for Mr. Dean's appearance on campus."
Hackworth said, "The payment is the big issue. A lot of people are concerned with the moral issue, too, but the money is not a moral issue." He said that out-of-state WSU students make in a whole year.
The dean's post was vacated when Arthur Katz resigned to return to teaching in July.
From Page One
plications now, he said, but several more applications are expected.
The deadline for submission of applications to the search committee charged to find a replacement for John Conard, who as assistant to the chancellor, has been extended several days, according to Rick Von Ende, chairman of that committee.
Medical Center, William O. Rieke, current executive vice chancellor, announced last Tuesday he would leave Aug. 1 to become the president of Lutheran University, Tacoma, Washington.
The administration is also setting up a search committee to find a new director of University Relations. David Dary, associate professor of journalism and acting director of University Relations, said Letters have been sent to prospective committee members, and their names are expected to be released this week.
Decisions haven't been made yet on how to fill two other vacancies at the University.
The chairman of the committee to find a dean for KU's journalism school is Lee F. Young, associate professor of journalism. Young said the screening process had already begun and the committee wanted to narrow the field to five or six in order to bring them on campus for interviews. The committee asked for preference, to recommend to the Office of Academic Affairs by mid April, he said.
Von Ende said the committee extended the deadline from Feb. 17 because that day was a postal holiday. Applications postmarked on or before that date that have arrived late will still be considered by the committee, he said.
Two other search committees are in the process of being formed. Chancellor Dykes said last Wednesday a committee would be formed to review the executive vice chancellor for the KU
The advisory committee of the Intensive English Center will today to decide how to address specific needs.
for Edward T. Erazmus, present director who last week he would resign effective June 30. The committee may handle the selection process itself or form a separate search committee, according to Robert P. Armstrong of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A search committee was formed to find a new dean. Then Bassett announced last week he would leave the University to become the director of the School of Journalism at the University of Southern California. Another search committee is expected to be named to select someone to fill that vacancy. Bassett said he would leave the University at the end of the summer session.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said no decisions had been reached concerning a new director for the University Counseling Center. E. Gordon Colliester, who was director, died Feb. 15 of a heart attack.
Between 40 and 50 applications have been received by the committee, Von Ende said. The screening process will begin this week and the committee hopes to make its recommendations to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes as soon as possible.
Finally, Saricks said Monday that a search would begin immediately for a replacement for Gary Flanigan, who resigned last week as director of the Supportive Educational Services program of the Office of Minority Affairs.
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The field of applicants for the deanship of the School of Fine Arts has been narrowed to 12 names, said Richard Rubin. The school has two chairs and a chair of that search committee. More information is being gathered on each candidate, he said. The search committee hopes to make recommendations to the Office of Academic Affairs by the end of March, Bramham said.
SUA Films
FOOTLIGHT PARADE
with James Cagney Tuesday, Feb. 25
Conard resigned his post to become executive assistant to Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
(French—Subtitles) Thursday, Feb. 27
THE EARRINGS OF MADAME DE . . .
Search committees abundant.
In one case, there may be two search committees looking for replacements for two posts vacated by one man. Last fall, Edward P. Bassett resigned as dean of the School of Journalism to accept the post of academic vice chancellor for academic affairs.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE $1.00 Friday, February 28-7:00-9:30
MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Sauteed Chicken Livers
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Fried Steak
THURSDAY
Veal Parmigiana
FRIDAY
Seafood Platter
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Serving
Saturday, February 29----1:00, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
The new dean will replace Thomas Gorton, who will retire July 1.
Gunshot wound in head kills former KU student
Mike Thomas, director of the KU Security and Parking Department, said Monday that Gary died from what was apparently a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He said a 22 caliber pistol was recovered from Gary's car.
A former University of Kansas student died Sunday night at the University of Kansas Medical Center from a gunshot wound in his head.
Mike Maleon, Douglas County assistant attorney, said reports from the KU Security
The student, Stephen Gary, 25, 1313 Vermont, was found shot early Sunday morning in his car in the Lewis Hall parking lot.
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Malone said Gary then pulled out a pistol and the girl became frightened and ran from Gary's car into Lewis. Gary then apparently shot himself, Malone said.
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Thomas said Gary was a former KU student who was enrolled at the university but now works as a staffer.
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and Parking Department issued to the Douglas County attorney's office indicated that Gary had threatened to kill himself while trying to break up a marriage told Gary she wanted to break up with him.
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6:00-8:00 TREE FROG
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10:00-12:00 POTT COUNTY PORK & BERN BAND
8:00-10:00 HICKORY WIND
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