2
Thursday, January 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Helms denies charges
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA director Richard Helms was charged with that he had no knowledge of CIA agents enamoring in domestic savings.
Helms told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he was unaware of the infiltration of 60 agents into dissident groups in the United States, and was not prepared to answer questions.
Helms' testimony followed the disclosure by CIA director William Colby that between 1967 and 1974, the CIA inserted or recruited about 22 agents into American radical groups. Helms headed the agency during most of those years.
Helms appeared before the committee to explain his previous sworn statements that all attempts to involve the CIA in forbidden domestic operations under his leadership had been "totally and 100 per cent resisted."
Rulina on pupils' rights
WASHINGTON (AP)—A sharply divided Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that a constitutional right to know and answer the charges against them.
Dealing specifically with suspensions of from one to 10 days, the court said the pupils must be given notice of the charges and 'at least an instruction' to discontinue their schooling.
The court withheld judgment on how much of a hearing is required for longer suspensions or for expulsions but suggested that they "may be reduced."
Leaislative information
TOPEKA (AP)—The speaker of the House and the president of the Senate announced Tuesday a new information service to provide telephone information of the status of all bills and resolutions of the 1975 Kangas Legislature.
The toll-free number for the free service is 800-432-2487.
State Rep. Duane S. McGill, R-Winfield, and State Sen. Richard C. Rogers, R-Manhattan, said the legislative reference division of the state library would be responsible for answering inquiries made to that number.
They said the service would only be available during the legislative session.
Biological weapon treaty
WASHINGTON (AP) - Completing a process begun 50 years ago, the U.S. government is probing the manufacture, stockpile and use of biological weapons.
One of the treaties, known as the biological weapons convention, calls upon nations "never in any circumstances to develop, produce, stockpile or export such weapons."
The United States unilaterally renounced the use of all biological weapons and methods of warfare in 1969 and began destroying its military installations.
Files on congressmen, citizens defended by FBI chief Kelley
WASHINGTON (AP)—FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said Wednesday that the agency had good reason for keeping a file of unsubstantiated allegations about the personal lives of congressmen and other citizens.
*Many times you will need know that you can*
*put many times you will need know that you can*
Kelley said such a raw material often could prove helpful if a background check or other legitimate investigation of the individual became necessary,
Expanding upon his official acknowledgement Tuesday that FBI files contain unproved accusations about members of Congress, Kelley confirmed in the interview that some of the information related to their personal lives.
He said he was certain that the FBI had misused the data since he became director 18 months ago. But he declined to vouch for the 49-year era of the late J. Edgar Hover, though he said he wasn't aware of any abuses in that period.
Ron Nessen rips Congress' plans for gas rationing
WASHINGTON (AP)—The administration continued its assault Wednesday on proposals for gasoline rationing, allowing the average driver to 36 gallons a month.
Press Secretary Ron Nessen said at a news briefing that the Federal Energy Administration calculates the average monthly consumption for each motorist would have to be cut back from an average of 50 gallons to 36 in order to meet President Gerald R. Ford's objective of reducing oil imports by a million barrels a day.
That would mean cutting back each
pair of stairs to between eight
and nine steps a week.
In addition, Nessen said business users of gasoline would have to cut consumption by 25%.
The press secretary acknowledged that the 36-gallon figure was based on a total of 140 million licensed drivers, 15 million more than now exist. He said the FEA estimates don't now have licenses would rush out to them to take advantage of the ratrition.
Nessen said the FEA also predicts rationing would force service stations to raise gasoline prices in order to offset the sales loss of about one-third.
In addition, he said, the FEA believers motorists who want to buy the unused allotment of others who don't use their fuel allocation would have to pay 80 cents to $1.25 a gallon for the privilege in addition to the full cost of the gasoline involved.
Painting a dark picture of the rationing system that some Democrats advocate as an alternative to President Ford's energy conservation program, Nessen said its staffing could have been bureausecreation of 15,000 to 20,000 full-time employees and cost: about $2 billion a year.
At the White House, meanwhile, Press Secretary Ronn Nessen said President Gerald K. Ford didn't believe that the FBI was trying to squeeze up siopers in congressmen or senators.
"The President does not approve of spying on Congress," Nessen said. "Nor does the FBI approve of spying on Congress."
Kelley said the data on congressional figures came either through legitimate investigations or unsolicited tips from members of the public.
Asked whether he would support legislation restricting the collection of unassisted allegations, Kelley replied, "I can only say we abide by the law and will abide with any restrictive legislation. I'm willing to do what's good for the country—that may sound trite but that's exactly the way I feel about it."
Kelley said he hadn't personally examined the files to determine how many members of Congress were included or what type of information was recorded.
But when asked whether there were derogatory materials regarding personal habits, he replied "I have been told there is and therefore I say there must be."
University events during the spring semester will provide almost too many opportunities to get away from the books, whether you're looking for a nostalgic fling
He conceded that the FBI, like many other government and private agencies, faced a ticklish problem in drawing the line between what it should keep and what it should have discarded.
Plans for spring focus on nostalgia
Nostalgia will be an element in events planned by SIA
Count Basie, an American jazz pianist whose music has been popular since the 1930s, will play at a dance March 21 in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Ticket information will be available by March 1 in person on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Noel Nell, the actress who played Lois Lane on the "Superman" television series, will present a two-hour program Feb. 19 in the Union. She will speak about her career, show film clips from "Superman" and other movies. She will also use numbers of the audience in the cast.
Steve Bauer, SUA Forums director, said
that he is not interested in a new
Kent look-alike interviews during the week.
Almost two hours of "Superman" films will be shown the night before Nell's appearance.
A film series honoring six American film directors will be shown Monday evenings in Woodruff Auditorium. John Ford, William Wellman, Frank Capra, Mervyn LeRoy, William Wiley and Howard Hawks are the stars of "The Yellow Ribbon," "Nothing Sacred," "Arsenic and Old Lace," "The Little Foxes" and "Only Angles Have Wings."
Westerns, musicals and gangster stories will be included in a series of genre films to be shown Tuesday evenings. Two of Tom Mix's classic westerns were shown this season in the series include "Rio Bravo," "Foold Parade, U.S.A." and "Star Witness."
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MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Sauteed Chicken Livers
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Fried Steak
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Veal Parmigiana
FRIDAY
Seafood Platter
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After dinner enjoy
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Films will be shown every day of the week. Unusual films will be shown on Wednesday, classical films on Thursdays, Film Society films on Fridays and popular films on Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons.
The Festival of the Arts, usually the main spring event for SUA, has been canceled. Winn Halverhout, festival director, an organizer of the SUA Board early in December.
Halverbout said financial problems caused the cancellation.
The festival lost money each of the last ten years, he said, and it lost more than $72.000.
the photography and creative writing contests that accompanied the Festival of
He said that students had less entertainment money because of the recession, that SUA funds were cut by poor receipts from concerts last semester and that students would not agree to play at the festival in advance without a guarantee of high payment.
the Arts last year might be continued,
however. Halverhout said.
And, although the SUA concerts committee hasn't signed a contract for a spring performance, a big-name performer might be able to play at Rich Lindeman, concerts chairman.
Linderman said it had been difficult to find premiums for a price SIA was able to pay for.
Other University groups are also planning activities for the spring semester.
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will sponsor a dinner for Kansas legislators Feb. 6 in the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
More than 100 legislators will attend the dinner, which will provide a setting for informal discussion between legislators and other stakeholders. Susan Goering, coordinator of the dinner.
An all-University open house is being planned for April 18-20, the weekend of the Kungfu
said a University committee and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were working together to plan events for the open house.
Edward Julian, director of special events
Julian said the open house activities might include a multi-media presentation about the University, bus tours of the campus, displays and expositiones by the staff and departments of the University and the showings of a film of Kansas Relays highlights.
Concerts and a reception as use note of
R. Dykes also might be included.
Be paid.
Curtin, a former editor of the Journal of
History, will speak on "Myth and
Mythology."
The open house weekend also corresponds with the annual School of Engineering exposition, and the performance of "Don" by members of the faculty to be presented at the University Theatre.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
The Humanities Lecture Series will resume Feb. 11 with a speech by Philip Curtin, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin.
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Because we are "secret societies," established primarily for the benefit of our own membership, we are often accused of being elitist and isolatism. It is a fact outstanding students of scholarship, leadership, and talent. Through the years our members have made impressive records both on the campus and as productive citizens in society. We are being proud of these members.
Some have been attracted to the fraternity because they felt that membership in it would give them instant social status and power. They worked. Men who joined our fraternity because they knew and admired undergraduate and alumni members and wanted to learn from them, have usually done so. The only friend to Lambda Chi Alpha.
During the flood of students to college and university campuses after World War II, fraternities formed an institution membership selection procedures. Because the fraternity on a small-group living-temple basis, fraternities could simply not expand rapidly enough to take all of the students from twenty largest college fraternities alone added 1233 chapters in this period. In an effort to choose their members, fraternity members arbitrated arbitrary and unfair criteria.
Since this flood has ceased ceasele collage enrollment is expected to increase by only one-half of one percent this year) and fraternities are no longer the "social" in thing to do," they now have an opportunity to attend college and offer opportunities and attract those men who see their value and want to be members.
The fact that today's undergraduate member is an individual with a real value, regardless of its real value instead of its superficial social status we have a better fraternity. This new fraternity has been made changes within the fraternity. One of the most important changes which has been made has been the introduction of an online system
In addition to doing away with the term pledge and his status in general, we've developed a new framework for identifying and counting of the individual. In this program we've tried to stress the traditional values of our fraternity; friendship, small-group living-learning and individual growth, and worthwhile human experiences. We offer a comprehensive orientation to our fraternity by providing our fraternity development, a beautiful and inspiring ritualistic experience, and a continuing human development program as a fraternity member.
Prior to the ritual, an individual is known as an Associate Member. This is the period of time when his fraternity education is most
intensified. Instead of being isolated into a separate class, however, he is brought fully into the attending chapter meetings, voting, committee membership, and giving help to run the organization.
Many things, especially the superficial ones, have changed in recent years. Our students we have been very successful at adapting to change and we don't plan to stop our. Our purposely designed guide young men toward improvement as individuals through experience has fostered our best friendships have resulted.
Time has proven that people who seriously learn to be honest friends within small groups such as classmates, friends or family friends to all their associates.
It may be that you have misunderstood the value and purpose of fraternities. If you want to understand better why we've been in college in North America for almost two hundred years, talk to a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He believes in what he's doing.
Membership Chairman
Pat Schaefer
842-4452
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-the Fraternity of Honest Friendship
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N