8
Monday, September 30.1974
University Daily Kansan
Sticking out
when the flag broke early in Saturday's half-time show, Rhonda May, Oberlin freshman, went through the rest of the routine holding only a shadow of the flag's former form. The flag had rehearsal in the day during rehearsal. The flag crew was breaking in a new routine, which apparently put too much stress on the flags.
Faculty member knew Kissinger in war
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger as a private in the U.S. Army? Somehow, that doesn't seem possible, but at one time he said they had tried to find the diplomatic ranks rather than at the top.
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, knew Kissinger when they were both privates in the 84th Infantry Division. Hambleton says he was a member of the staff of C Company who were drafted directly out of college to fighte overseas.
Hambleton said his situation was similar to that of most company members. He had enlisted during his junior year in college during a burst of patriotism, he said, but be stayed in college to obtain his degree in chemistry.
He said he was scheduled to serve eventually in the chemical warfare department but that chemical warfare was no longer employed by the time he graduated, so he was made a private in the infantry.
Hambleton said the company was probably more intellectual than most, but he had seen no indication Kissinger would ever outstanding diplomats of the 20th century.
"We were a very fisty group and clearly convinced that we were far more intelligent than the other Army officers," Hambleton said. "For example, the typical recreation in the Army was shooting craps; these guys played bridge in the foxholes."
Hambleton said the company, with Kissinger as an original member, had formed at Camp Clairbine near Alexandria, La., in May 1943. From there the men were sent into combat in the Netherlands and later moved into Germany, he said.
Kissinger was pulled from the company in Germany and joined the Division of Intelligence because of his familiarity with Germany, Hambleton said.
Hambleton he never knew Kissinger,
well but he had thought of him as "obviously
intelligent, bright guy who was unhappy
as an infantryman, as all of us were."
Both he and Kissinger were promoted to garment during their service, and after the
Bennett's motor home brings campaign and kegs of beer
By GARY BORG
Reporter
State Sen. Robert Bennett's campaign wagon—a new General Motors motor house--swung onto Engel Road Friday afternoon with a Volkswagen in hot pursuit.
"Hey you," was the cry from the Volkswagen as Bennett's wagon cruised past the scheduled meeting place and into the middle of the Daisy Hill residence halls.
"Hi, how's the beer?" Bennett asked.
A few more students arrived and helped
While Bennett and his staff assembled, as he van arrived and its crew proceeded to unload the cargo,
The Volkswagen finally caught up with Bennett, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, in front of Elswiew Hall and directed the driver to the Templin Park building at the UU Republican's "Meet the Candidates" assembly, replete with free beer, was to be
Students began to trickle into the area. Bennett, in a round-to-touch coat and with neatly-trimmed beard, strolled over them, holding himself and shook hands with students.
A few more students arrived and helped
themselves to the beer. At the height of the Templin activities, about 60 students were
Several College Republicans circulated through the crowd, handing out bumper stickers and campaign literature and support for the Kansas Republican ticket.
At one point, Bennett was talking to a woman who was drinking directly from a large pitcher.
"You can't possibly drink all of that," Bennett said.
The student seemed to disagree.
"Well, you're going to have to watch that when you get older or you'll start expanding down here," Bennett said, gesturing toward the student's stomach.
Two students, each with beer in hand, were standing near the edge of the crowd.
One souse, puffing toward bennett,
asked the other, "Now this guy is Dole?"
asked the other. "Now this guy is Dole?" he also said, "Naw, he's in Washington."
Then the first student asked, "Well, who's the guy that here?"
One of them said, "I think I'll check out the other candidate," referring to Linda Lovelace, whom he said was still filming at Potter Lake.
The crowd began to thin out at about 4 p.m. Two students loaded the remaining eight untapped kgs of beer into the bed of their pickup truck.
The truck was driven to an adjacent parking lot. There, Bennett climbed into the back of the truck, rearranged the keys and seated himself on top of one of them.
Senate . . .
it women decide to cnarge admission tor their sports, the Senate will allocate money to support those ticket prices, he said.
From Page One
of comparable treatment for both men and women, be said ...
Regardless of the decision on Gregory's proposal, the Senate will continue to pay $50,000 a year on a debt for Memorial Stadium. The debt was incurred several years ago when an addition was made to the student section of the stadium.
war the company's members went their separate ways.
Rehnquist said the government was present in the lives of all of us today in a way that would have been inconceivable even 50 years ago.
with the basic issue at stake—whether the
government should be regulated by the government, or be said.
He said he thought many claims for privacy, if accepted, would take place at the expense of other values, such as the interest in a well-informed citizenry and the interest of the taxpayer in careful and intelligent expenditure of tax dollars.
From Page One
"The government will know more about each of us than it did 50 years ago, and in a very real sense we will have that much less privacy," he said.
"The Internal Revenue Service finds out a good deal about most of us every April 15,"
Rehnquist debates . . .
In some areas, a broad range of information may be requested, such as about travel plans and lodging.
Not only are violators of the law under scrutiny by the government, but also those "whose skirts are absolutely clean" are forced to supply the government with voluminous information about themselves, Rehquist said.
Rehquist said one justifiable virtue of the negative income tax proposals was their need for less personal information from employers. The new security or unemployment compensation.
"To the extent that such a society is unable to enforce the laws which it has enacted, it is to that extent not a self-governing society. Nor is it a society in which civil liberties and privacy will be secure," Rehquist said.
Rehqunist repeated that the need for effective law enforcement shouldn't be subjugated to demands for increased per sonal privacy.
Judge Short . . .
film, and his opinions were expressed in the cases decided last June.
He said he felt no stigma because he was appointed by Nixon.
From Page One
remembered him from his Army days. He said he recognized the name, leaved through the history of the company and then realized he had known a celebrity.
Hambledon it said it wasn't until after Klasinger was appointed chairman of the NFA. But it didn't happen.
Rebhinit said he didn't disagree with the present status of libel laws, but he gave no response.
Reinhquist said it was too early to tell whether the court had become conservative in recent years, but he said that was possible.
He wouldn't comment on the concept of newsmen's privilege but said the wire services were doing a good job of reporting the court's decisions.
The Supreme Court is difficult to cover, because there is little personality involved.
One of the changes Hambleton said he noticed was in Kissinger's accent. He said Kissinger's German accent was much stronger now, possibly because he was using foreign languages more in his diplomatic work.
Compared to congressman, who need publicity, justices have little to gain and
much to lose by giving personal opinions of current issues, he said.
Rehnquist said he didn't think his record on the Supreme Court showed him to be the "formest dissenter", as some people have claimed. He said Justice William Brennan may have had more solo dissents than he had.
When asked whether he was the "foremost conservative," he said that that would be better letter to apply to his voting record, and any other label, it was subject to dispute.
The scarcity of his comments prompted one reporter to ask Rehqunit whether he found it difficult to discuss controversial issues at cocktail parties or other situations.
When the University held an energy symposium in September 1973 in connection with the dedication of Rayman Hill Hospital in Bremen, he geological survey-Hamburg invited Kissinger to speak. He be invited him because he national energy policies' determination of
"I find it much less difficult at a cocktail bar, where I pressure the people aren't going to be happy," she said.
New bill will end renewal loans
Residents of East Lawrence will lose a source of home rehabilitation funding when the current federal urban renewal program expires next year.
East Lawrence homeowners are now eligible for low-interest federal rehabilitation loans under the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP), which provides annual. The low-interest loans end Dec. 31, 2015, when that phase of the NDP expires.
The Community Development Bill, the urban renewal program that replaces the provides only a limited amount of money each year to work, Kyle Andregg, executive director of the NDP in Lawrence, said last week. He said the NDP gave funds for city improvement and improved Lawrence residents to bring their homes up to minimum housing code standards.
"In essence, the new bill gives us more things to do with less money." Andregg aste
He said he couldn't understand why the federal government was stopping the loan program to homeowners because the loans they issued it loaned plus three per cent interest.
Lawrence received $867,437 during fiscal year 1974 for city projects and for paying off projects from earlier years. This year's city budget includes the impairment of dead trees and sidewalk repair.
The rehabilitation loans are available only to residents of East Lawrence, an area from about Massachusetts Street east to the banks and from 8th Street south to 19th Street.
NDP funds also paid for improvements begun several years ago on Massachusetts
At least seven residents are still interested in obtaining low-interest loans—called 312 loans—through the NDP to repair
For a homeowner to receive a 312 loan, Andregg said, the home must be in substantial condition according to criteria following Lawrence minimum housing codes.
mine the value of the home in its present substandard condition and its probable value after repairs. The homeowners' credit rating and income are evaluated, and these factors determine the size of the loan, Andregg said. The NDP loan office then prepares the loan application and sends it to the association in Dallas, which makes the loan.
their homes, Andregg said. However, he said, some people are hesitant to apply for a loan because of an NDF requirement that requires the housing inspectors inspected by city housing inspectors.
To decide the size of the loan, an NDP staff member and a city inspector deter-
Reginald Archer Smith, 71, of Inyo,
attack in the Kansas Memorial Stadium.
A homeowner may borrow up to 100 per cent of the value of the home and has up to 500 of the credit available.
He said a homeowner also may borrow as much as 40 per cent of the amount of the loan for nonessential items, such as carpeting and draperies.
K. U. Mugs — 5.50
411 West 14th
CAMPUS MADHOUSE
for color crest — $4.50 gold crest
THE
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30
Hambleton said Kissinger couldn't come, writing, he telephoned his DEFENSES.
KU SKI CLUB
Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Stone Church in Independence. Burial will follow at Mound Grove Cemetery.
Organizational Meeting Oct. 2,1974 Council Room—Union 7:30 p.m.
Kissinger, Hambleton said, would make a terrific speaker and it will be a major coup to get him to speak here because of his busy schedule.
GREEN PEPPER
MAKES MONDAY NITE PIZZA NITG
Mr. Smith, a University of Kansas graduate, was captain of the KU football team in 1925. He was born in Lamoni, Iowa, on Jan. 8, 1903.
BUY 2 Get 1 FREE
Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Allegra L. Smith, of the home; two daughters, Gina W. Green, San Jose, Calif., and Christine G. Sargent, Warga Walla, Wash.; one brother, the Rev. W. Wallace Smith, Independence, and three grandchildren.
Call 841-4044
620 West 9th
for Fast, Free Delivery
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said earlier this month that Kissinger would speak in Kansas this fall and that the speech might be at the University.
A Riche Lester Film
"Juggernaut"
Starring Omar Sharif
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Granada
Kung-Fu, Karate & Bruce Lee
"Return of the Dragon"
R
Varsity
Sam Peckinpaw's
"The Wild Bunch"
and
"Hunting Party"
Show Starts 7:40
Sunset
George Segal
Elliot Gould
"California Split"
R
Eve, at 7:45 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
Hilleret
Robert Redford as
"Jeremiah Johnson"
Eve, at 7:30 & 9:35
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:10
Hilleret
Henry Fonda & Terrance Hill
"My Name Is Nobody"
Eve, at 7:15 & 9:25
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:05
Hilleret
an eighty mile
Join the ride of the year . . .
SUNDAY, OCT. 6, eight a.m., SOUTH PARK
Promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
entry forms available at SUA Office, Kansas Union
(Oct. 1st deadline—meal included)
Entries available at the line
Exercise Your Power VOTE!
Elections for:
STUDENT SENATE
&
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Coming:
Wed., Oct. 2 &
Thurs., Oct. 3