2
Wednesdav. November 13. 1974
University Dally Kansan
Kalmbach questioned
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Watergate trial judge questioned Herbert W. Kalmbach yesterday about how he could have believed that the $220,000 he passed on to the Watergate break-in defendants was solely for humanitarian purposes and not hush money. Kalmbach, former President Richard M. Nixon's former personal lawyer, said he had become uneasy after the "one-shot operation" continued more than a month, and had asked John Ehrlichman if what he had been doing was proper. Ehrlichman told him, Kalmbach said, that everything was proper and the money he was dolling out was "for their attorneys' fees and family support."
Coal strike shutdowns
From the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Striking United Mine Workers (UMW) members shut down nearly three-fourths of the nation's coal production yesterday, which resulted in immediate layoffs on railroads and barges. Some pickets closed non-UMW mines where men were attempting to work. A few injured, one was injured and no other violence was reported. The strike began at midnight Monday after the expiration of the UMW's三年 contract.
From the Associated Press
Under these guidelines, the field house will be open for students from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Current student identification will be necessary for admission.
QUITO, Ecuador—Under the auspices of the Organization of American States (OAS), foreign ministers from the Western Hemisphere rejected yesterday the lifting of 10-year-old economic and political sanctions against Cuba. The United States said no clear satisfaction existed that Fidel Castro's regime had stopped revolutionary revolution. The final vote in the Senate was unclear. And the state, with thirty, or 14 votes, needed to pass the resolution. Supporters of an end to the sanctions immediately issued a declaration saying that failure to end the blockade "seriously compromises" the authority of the OAS.
Allen Field House should be ready for student, faculty and staff recreational use by Dec. 2, according to field house policies. In the fall, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
By BETTY HAEGELIN Administration Reporter
Opening Allen Field House for recreational use should help to ease the shortage of recreational facilities available to students, Shankel said.
Cuba blockade not lifted
Shankel said there would be no charge for use of the field house by students, nor would the added revenue be raised through an assessment on student fees.
Funding for this will have to be added by the University to the present budgets of these departments in order to handle the unexpected expenditure. These costs will be added to the total University budget requests next year, he said.
Field house to open to campus
basis, with a one hour time limit imposed when other students are waiting. Only the student who is required to attend
"I think it will be a very nice addition to
WASHINGTON—Moving to end a week of controversy, President Gerald R. Ford moved the nomination of Andrew E. Gibson as federal energy administrator yesterday but said he wanted to name Gibson to another responsible position in government. Gibson, former federal maritime administrator, asked in a letter to Ford that his nomination be withdrawn because of the fuerte over his $850,000 severance agreement with the company he headed until last April. In accepting Gibson's request, Ford said he intended to announce a new nominee for the energy post soon.
From the Associated Press
Because of the added use by students, the department of health, physical education and recreation (HPER) will hire monitors for the supervision of the building and equipment, Shankel said. A buildings and grounds employee to be supervised by the
This will be the first time that the field house has been open for full use by students, faculty and staff. Previously, its use has been limited to joggers. With the installation of the synthetic surface last summer, the Field House Utilization Committee was formed to develop guidelines for the scheduling and operation.
The Utilization Committee comprises four students selected by the Student Senate, three faculty members, the Chairman of HIPER, a buildings and grounds representative and the director of the Kansas University Athletic Association (KUAA).
Ford pulls out Gibson
WASHINGTON—With a free pledge of support from President Gerald R. Ford, Vice President designate Nelson A. Rockefeller goes before the Senate Rules Committee to explain his nearly $2 million in gifts and $507,865 in loans to friends and associates over the past 17 years. Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Dew., chairman of the committee, has indicated that he would take a vote on the Rockefeller nomination before the end of the month.
From the Associated Press
The committee will develop the policies and schedules for the academic year, which will then be subject to change only by an action of the committee as a whole. Under circumstances, it will meet at least once a month for review of use requests and policies.
department of intercollegiate athletics will
advise students on the expected student use, be sai-
dle.
or recurrent calamities," he said. "Of course it is still short of what we need, but it still remains."
Rockefeller to Senate
No smoking, food, drink or gum will be allowed on the surface. Tennis shoes are required; no spiked shoes will be allowed. The building supervisor may revoke the use privilege for people who don't follow these rules or otherwise misuse the field house.
Athletic events still will have top priority in the field house, and will be scheduled by the department of intercollegiate athletics. The Utilization Committee must approve all athlete activities. Any student who obtained prior approval from the University Events Committee. If these events conflict with scheduled recreational time, students will be notified. Under emergency situations, the committee chairman can prompt activities, for a maximum of one day.
Senate to look at bills on funding conflicts
Several important bills about conflict-of-interest policy and funding of campus organizations will be considered by the Senate at its meeting tomorrow night.
Two bills that would give the Senate power to cut off funding of groups violating Senate rules or the code of student rights have been submitted by Ernest Thomas, a member of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
Another bill regarding the proper use of funds has been submitted by Lewis Gregory, chairman of the committee. Gregory's bill would require all groups funded by the Student Senate to establish open meeting policies.
Steve Noll, senator from the School of Business, has introduced a bill that would establish a conflict-of-interest policy for the Senate. If passed, the bill would force senators with direct interest in legislation to address conflicts of-interest known before addressing the Senate on certain issues. Senators with direct conflicts-of-interest won't vote on the legislation.
The petition was submitted by Clark Davis, senator from the School of Archery.
stationary position. This bill would allow students to choose voluntarily whether they wanted to become involved with people who teach teaching ideologies or distributing literature.
Noll's bill defines a direct conflict-of-interest as "having a potential or vested direct financial interest contingent upon the outcome of Student Senate legislation or other action. This shall include and cover any action that directly direct forms of equivalent remuneration."
South Africa voteless
A petition to Dykes dealing with funding for the University of Kansas library system will also be considered. The petition asks Dykes to re-evaluate the priority placed on library and to ensure sufficient funding for wages of students employed by the library.
The only reservations accepted for the recreational period will be those made by the regular intramural program. Otherwise, use will be on a first come, first serve
The Senate will also consider legislation concerning teaching as a priority at the University and the implementation of Affirmative Action programs.
The legislation also asks the chancellor to ensure a permanent commitment to review yearly cost-of-living increases in regard to student wages.
The Senate will also consider a petition to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes that requests amendment to the student code prohibits solicitation of tuition by the solicitors must maintain a booth or other
Use of the field house by HPER and KUAA are as follows: Monday through Friday, HPER-6:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.; KUAA-1:20 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. KUUA will use the facilities on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., and Sunday 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
What is in your future?
Careers Open House
Nov. 12-14, Hours 9-5
Nov. 12-14 Hours 9-5
Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong)
Explore new choices open to you
Advisors will be available to help you with your needs. Any group that would like a special careers program, contact Kali Stau at 844-353-6711.
Commission
insured by the K.U. Commission on the Status of Women
Buy Your
From the Associated Press
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK BANQUET
TICKETS
in the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas Union
Tickets are $3.50 for class card holders and $4.50 for non-class card holders
Remember: Do your part during the week of November 10-17
Banquet is Sunday, November 17
UNITED NATIONS, NY.-The U.N. General Assembly voted last night to exclude South Africa from further participation in this year's assembly session. Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Boutefila, this month's president of the assembly, ruled that South Africa no longer was a member of the UN. The 19 members voted 91-22 with 19 abstentions to uphold his ruling. The Americans protested that the ruling violated the U.N. Charter.
Pd. for Activity Fee
KU professors to teach in Venezuelan university
According to Dale Scannell, dean of the School, most of the faculty members at Cedarville are
Scannell and Robert Ridway, professor of education, recently visited Carabobo to identify and describe the types of courses offered in college and graduate courses in education, Scannell said.
"The agreement between KU and Carabobo indicates that we will attempt to provide them a one faculty member for each faculty in Carabao, three faculty members per year," he said.
In the past, Caraboo has invited faculty members in mathematics from Oklahoma State and the University of Madrid and faculty members in business administration from the University of Texas, Scannell said.
scannell said the initial contact for KU professors to teach in Carabao was made by George R. Waggoner, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Law had several projects in Central America that KU known in this area, he said.
"The teaching load of KU professors would be two three-hour courses," Scannell said. "They would have the opportunity to do research if they wanted."
Carabobo hopes that the program can begin in January, but it will probably be June before the program can begin, he said. The program will have an enrollment of about 27,000. Scagnell said.
51 accepted into Sigma Psi
"Most of the people taking these courses will speak English, but there will be translators available for the people that can't," he said.
A total of 51 persons were initiated into the Fraternity in their first year and entered Fraternity, in ceremonies last night.
Ronald Raine of Lawrence-Letter and Company management consultants, spoke to the new members on "What you didn't learn at KU and how to get a job."
Raine said both seniors and junior should prepare resumes now before interviewers.
Members initiated into Sigma Psi chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration were: Joanne Palaskas, Julianne Chaney, Donna Krouse, Kathleen Gregory Kelly, Dana Wynn, Gregory Kelly, Craig Newport, Ray Samuel, Kathy Hanson, Joyce Hodgson, Adianna Pinney, Michael Dunn, Katherine Galloway, Timmothy Gunning, Marcie Levine, Patricia Quirk, Dennis Hayes, Larry Gast, Mack Bowen, Gerard Little, Ann Trueheart, Maureen Rock, White Siegert, Mc Mike陈, Linna Deines, Stewart Cropper, Doberry Witt, Bill Gray, William Hutton, Linna Forrester, Donna Mauch, McRail Coate, Janet Davis, Nancy Spence, William Blamery, Kathy Nelson, William Reed, Steve Nording, Karen O'Connor, Steve Dillen, Douglas Alarm, Karen Valken, Orlin Philp, Rick McPherson, Joe Consikley and Eric Rajala.
He said recent graduates in the field of management also should be told about
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