THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.21 Tuesday, September 24, 1974
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Who was that masked man?
Kansas Atty, Gen. Vern Miller, Democratic candidate for governor, faces off against Rep. Jeff Kinney, a Republican who has pasted his life in the Kansas Union Balloon. After his speech,
h e autotreatment paper maps that hail been handed out earlier in
the application paper maps that hail been handed out earlier in
Miller defends law, even from car trunk
By ROY CLEVENGER
Renorter
If Kansas Att. Gen. Vern Miller has to make in a car trunk again see that laws are required.
Miller said he had conducted raids from catt trucks partly because that was the only way he could get his food.
"When it came time for somebody to get the trunk, I was always the littest guy there."
When Miller said he had ridden in crunks three times during raids, one man charged him.
"I don't expect I'd have to do it as," he said, "but if it came to the position that the governor had to do it and nobody else would, you'd find me there."
Part of the crowd heckled Miller as he described his law enforcement policies and answered questions on the major issues in the gubernatorial campaign.
Miller, who is opposing Republican State Sen. Robert Bennett for governor, spoke last night to about 500 people in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Miller called the tactic "one of the most unwise political moves anyone ever made." Many of the questions centered on Millett's earlier narcotics agents in Douglas County.
Glass triggers legal controversy
Reporter
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Separation of church and state has aroused a legal controversy over the Bill Glass Crusade, an evangelistic crusade initially sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, a state-supported agency.
According to Charles Oldfather, University attorney, the legal question raised regarding the separation of church and state was in the difference between the University's sponsoring an event, and enabling its facilities available for public use.
According to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, use of University facilities by a non-university group must be sponsored by the University Except Committees before the University Except Committees.
"There is always a controversy about a religiously oriented program," Oldfather said yesterday. "I have understood that there was this initial sponsorship, but to me there remains the question whether the Bill Glass Crusade is now being sponsored.
"It must be sponsored by some part of the University," Shankel said. "This wouldn't have had to have been a department of the university that have been made by some student group."
The sponsorship by the Division of Continuing Education occurred in February 2017.
Crusade explored the possibility of having the evangelist speak in Lawrence.
According to Dwight Bengree, executive chairman of the Greater Lawrence Crusade for Christ, he and other representatives of the crusade initially contacted Raymond H. A. C. "Dutch" Lomberg to inquire about possible use of Allen Field House for Glass' appearance. At Nichol's suggestion, Boring went to the Division of Continuing Education for a university representative to see what would be before the University Events Committee.
James Nabors, director of conferences and institutes at the Division of Continuing Education, said he didn't see his department as a sponsor.
"We merely steered them to the University Events Committee, Nabers said, and requested they cooperate to provide space for this crusade."
"After getting the approval of Chancellor Nichols and Dutch Lonborg in the athletic department, we were then sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education," Boring then appeared before the Events Committee, and were calendarized in April of 1973."
In the memorandum sent to the Events Committee by Nabers in 1973, he stated that the Division of Continuing Education was responsible for conducting the group, and not sponsoring it. However, the
question remains whether by merely dating this, their technical sponsorship was
Energy saving is KU priority for 1974 winter
Reduced lighting around campus buildings will probably continue this fall to conserve energy at the University of Arizona. The Director of Security and Parking, said yesterday.
According to Nabors, Continuing
"As far as security, last year was fine with us," he said. "I know I feel better if we had more lightning, but statistically, we have a crime increase because of the reduction."
The committee also suggested that lights on the tennis courts be shut off at night.
This measure and others were discussed at a meeting of the University's Energy Center.
The committee directed William Balfort, vice chancellor for student affairs, to sound out student opinion on the proposal before a decision was made.
"There are a lot of aspects these cases that you don't know," he said. "I'm telling you the truth."
Miller replied that the final decisions about prosecuting cases were made by the jury.
"I know that the agents really aren't agents. You don't get angels to make drug buys, and I can't babisht them when they make buys.
"Why do you have such lousy narcotics agents working here?" one man asked.
Linda Lovelace, actress, will be on campus Wednesday through Friday for filming of crowd scenes for a movie.
New Lovelace movie to be filmed here
"I'm responsible, and I take the heat for it."
The need for possible alterations in the spring semester class schedule also was made.
Nichols said that the crusade group went through the University channels properly, and after giving his approval initially, he signed the specific request.
The movie is "Linda Lovelace for President," a political satire
"They went through the Events Committee and were a responsible group." Nichols said, "so when they got cleared, I signed the request."
"We would not have become involved, but the chancellor (Nichols) had already committed us to this without consulting us," she added. "We are very familiar with you, and that's the way we approached it."
Education wasn't an eager participant in the crusade before the committees.
Although the University Events Committee had proposed a $1,000 fee for the use of Allen Field House by non-University groups, this was vetoed by Chancellor Duffy and the formulation of a new proposal has been assigned to the facilities use sub-committee.
Students are sought as extras for three scenes: a parade at 9 a.m. Wednesday starting at Nith and Massachusetts streets, a rally at 9 a.m. Thursday across the street from Green Hall and a rally at 9 a.m. Friday at South Park.
Waaqoner improved
Kidnap suspect held
A University of Kansas student is being held in Douglas County Jail for investigation of kidnapping.
The student, Randall C. Wiles, Lawrence junior, is charged with holding a 22-year-old KU senior against her will.
Police reports said Wiles allegedly picked up the woman after classes Friday and kept her captive against her will for four or five hours.
Dean George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday by a judge who ordered him to remain in the university.
Wiles, 23, was arrested Saturday. Bond was set at $25,000
"We're pretty pleased at the way he's doing now," a Med Center physician said. "His condition is really stable."
The Bill Glass Crusade now is responsible for making their own arrangements with Buildings and Grounds and Security and Parking to pay their employees any overtime wages above a set minimum incurred in working on the crusade. Shankel said.
IDs available today
Waggoner was hospitalized 10 days ago for treatment of a hemorrhage of the middle layer of membranes covering the brain.
Kelly said students who were photographed for IDs at enrollment should bring their registration certificates to pick up the IDs.
KU-IDS will be available starting today at Window 1 in 128 Strong according to William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records.
The spring class break might have to be dispensed with if classes are started one week late in January because of cold weather, a committee member said.
Postponing班 until warmer weather would mean that less fuel, probably less of the scarce fuel oil, would be needed to operate the University, he said.
The crusade will be billed for lights and any other power use.
Miller said continued support of higher education was a vital obligation of state government.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said he was taking a financial view of the energy conservation efforts being planned.
"Everyone's got an interest in saving on utilities around here," Nitcher said. "If the money isn't spent on energy, it can go for something else."
See ENERGY Back Page
According to Emily Taylor, chairman of the University Events Committee, an event must come through the committee if it entails railing or requires the use of barriers. In both cases, both of these categories because a collection will be taken in the field house each night.
"In some sense, the crusade was sponsored by Continuing Education in that they did bring the request before us," Taylor wrote of the sense that they actually pat on the event.
The whole question of field house use for an evangelical crusade has raised many legal questions that must be dealt with, Oldfather said.
"I can see in my mind the difference in this situation, as it is not a University function, and only makes the facility more useful for us," Oldfather said. "But the question purpose." Oldfather said. "But the question
See GLASS Page 5
"We must maintain a healthy system for funding higher education now that it is facing some very important and serious problems," he said. "Decreases in costs have placed on universities in a cruel economic squeeze."
Blood donor drive begins; KU to challenge K-State
Miller said he strongly supported a three-year plan approved this spring by the Kansas Board of Regents to increase faculty salaries at state universities.
providing staff members for the drive, Rhoades said, and KU will challenge Kansas State University to equal KU's daily donation rate.
Students will get their chance to pass on the gift of life and to help meet a goal of 900 pints of blood next week during the University of Kansas blood drive.
"Blood is life—pass it on "
Rhodes said that a plaque would be presented to the residence hall, fraternity, sorority or scholarship hall with the highest percentage of donors.
To facilitate donations, appointment booths have been set up at Summerfield and Wesco hall and in the Kansas Union. Students who wish to donate blood should attend at one of the booths, according to Charlie Rhoades, director of the blood drive.
If KU meets its contribution quota, Rhodes said, KU students and their immediate families will be eligible for blood for only a processing cost.
As added inducement for donating blood is acknowledged, the Stables will give five % of the proceeds.
The Interfraternity Council will give a
bad seat to the fraternity with the highest
performance.
The booths are open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today through Friday, Rhaodes said. The bloodmobil will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Ballroom to collect the donations, he said.
He said universities should cope with changing student needs by emphasizing the need for social skills.
"We have to meet this new need and at the same time keep our commitment to our mission."
Miller said that he intended to debate Bennett but that the debates probably wouldn't come until the last week of the campaign.
"My plan is to take my issues to the people. He can disagree all he likes," he said. "I don't feel I want to waste my time arguing with the senator."
Miller defended his actions in raiding Amikrak trains that served liquor and in
He said his job was to enforce whatever laws were passed by the state legislature.
"I'm not opposed to liquor by the drink," he said. "I'm opposed to liquor but I'm prejudiced. I feel the same way about marijuana."
laws were passed by the state legislature.
"If they approved liquor by the drink, I wouldn't have any choice," he said. "My job is to enforce the laws."
In a press conference before the speech, Miller explained the state spending lid law by saying, "It's a very difficult task."
"The spending lidi's primary purpose is to bring some order to the appropriations."
process," he said. "At this time, with in-
face of his shrewdness and very shrewdness,
very shrewed and very financially responsible.
Under the proposal, approval of appropriations bills wouldn't be final until the egislature adopted an over-all plan for allocation of funds.
Miller said he would support neither in- See MILLER Back Page
More parking at home games may be limited
Negotiations are under way to set aside 400 additional parking places in X-zone for the new development.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the athletic department had requested the additional restricted parking area to reimburse the Athletic Association for financing the $27,000 cost of resurfacing and re-lighting S-zone.
John Novotny, director of the athletic department's Williams Educational Fund, said reserved parking during football games was the privilege of anyone who had contributed $100 or more to the athletic scholarship fund.
He said that in addition to special reserved parking, contributors received preferential treatment in seating arrangements.
"It's our only way to show our appreciation," he said.
The Board of Regents, the governor, the athletic board members, the chancellor, trustees and members of the Endowment and receive special treatment at football games.
"It's the same as any university across the country," he said. "As in business, the world."
"We have an old stadium in the middle of town and have no space to park," he said.
Novotny stressed the University's limited space as a reason for reserved areas of campus.
A car that enters a zone near the stadium on a football day after restrictions are being enforced or a parking fee regardless of whether the driver has a permit for that zone, Shankel said.
"At least what's that I've been told when I tried to nark in B-zone," he said.
Giving the word
By Kannan Photographer JOYCE MENDELSOQN
Bill Glass brought his brand of religion to Allen Field House on Sunday as part of our week-long crusade. About 1,000 people attended last night and watched as glass