2
Friday, August 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The agony and the ecstasu
DIGEST
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
When the Pi Beta Phi returned from their walk-out last night, they were met by the men of Shi Kappa Psl, who were armed with rifles.
sophomore, was soon turned out from her role as observer when one of the hoses was turned her way.
Failure to dock shortens Soyuz mission
MOSCOW-Western space experts are convinced that the two Soyuz 15 cosmonauts tried but failed to dock with the orbiting Saturn 3 space station, causing premature termination of the mission and bringing into question its first night-time cosmonaut landing.
From the Associated Press
The specialists said they thought the soya capsule probably was damaged because of a leak.
cosmonauts Gennady Sarafanoff and Lev Demin to return to earth after only 50 hours.
The cosmonauts brought their craft to a soft landing Wednesday night on the steppes of northern Kazakhstan and officially were reported to be in good health. They also accounted for the mission pointed out by the customary labeling of the flight as successful.
Progress reports issued during the trip had led specialists to believe that the mission was designed to test the new docking mechanism built by Russians and Americans for use in the joint Apollo-Soyuz mission planned for next year.
Soon after the Russians announced the abrupt end of the mission, however, the
Armed robbery nets 32,256 tennis balls
CITY OF COMMERCE. Calif.-If you ever need tennis balls, you might try looking up a thief who stole 32,568 of the importing goods warehouse here Wednesday.
From the Associated Press
A police spokesman said the thief entered the Wilson Sporting Goods Warehouse, brandished a revolver and tied up four employees and two customers.
With the help of a companion, the spokesman said, the man then climbed aboard a forklift and spent an hour loading 448 cases of tennis balls into a rented truck.
Then he sped away, taking nothing else.
director of NASA said the Russian flight had no connection with the joint venture
This appeared to contradict an earlier statement by the Soviet cosmonaut chief that the Soyuz 15 flight would undoubtedly aid in planning the joint mission.
Technical details of the flight weren't publicly reported, so it wasn't known whether human error or mechanical failure during systems had forced the termination.
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The docking will be the major maneuver of the Soviet-American mission, which is intended to demonstrate international cooperation in a system for rescuing stranded spacesmen.
Experts expressed surprise that the Russians had attempted a night landing instead of waiting a few more hours for daylight.
A further indication that there had been trouble was the Soviet announcement that the landing had made under a "difficult meteorological situation."
Some American space experts have expressed concern about Soviet ability to carry out the joint mission within acceptable safety standards.
Soyuz 15 was expected to continue the work of Soyuz 14, which docked with the spacecraft on November 23.
Soyuz 14 was the first successful test of the Soviet space station. The first attempt ended in death for three cosmonauts when the hatch of their spacecraft opened during re-entry. The second attempt failed when scientists lost control of the space station.
Miller leads Bennett in new poll
From the Associated Press
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Vern Miller holds a 24-point lead over Senate President Robert F. Bennett two and one-half months before the statewide poll released last night.
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
The poll—comprising 1,000 telephone calls to potential voters—indicated that support was supported by 56 per cent of those interested in support and 12 per cent were undecided.
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The Soviet announcement said Soyuz 15 landed several hundred miles north of the usual landing area. It said this was the first time that a Russian spacecraft "the Search and recovery complex ensured
Only in Bennett's home area—the 3rd Congressional District, which includes the University of Kansas—was the result close. The Miller led Bennett 48 per cent to 40 per cent.
in a different meteorological situation specily detection of the descent module and the upper boundary.
The report said the medical examinations were carried out on the landing site.
The survey was made by the Central Research Corp. of Topeka in the week end.
There had been speculation a week ago that the audit might show wrongdoing and that Miller might have to return some of the funds.
It was the governor's committee, led by Thomas W. Regan, that had the books of the attorney general's office scrutinized to the accountability of the federal funds.
Miller made public yesterday an audit of $47,145 in federal crime-fighting funds his company had uncovered.
It said only that some of the accounting procedures of the attorney general's office weren't in compliance with Federal Law (LEA) guidance or finance Administration (LEA) guidelines.
The audit made no allegation of wongheng missing or missing or had been missed.
However, Regan and Miller met Tuesday behind closed doors, and then announced that no evidence of wrongdoing had been recovered.
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Ford requests amnesty options by this Sunday
WASHINGTON—Conditional amnesty proposals for consideration by President Gerald R. Ford were coordinated in a meeting yesterday between Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger.
From the Associated Press
Saxbe and Schlesinger met at the Pentagon to begin combining Justice Department proposals about 14,000 draft dodgers subject to civilian law and Defense recommendations for about 28,000 deserters subject to military prosecution.
Ford has asked to receive the plans by Sunday as he moves to implement a system to free Vietnam draft evaders and deserterers in their prosecution under certain conditions.
The official then would impose some condition for removing the charge.
Before the meeting with Schlesinger, Saxbe said the system would require that draft doggers present themselves to a Selective Service official or a court.
"If he's an evader," Saxbe said, "it will be probably some probation and a direction to get a job in public health, in a hospital or a prison. He would be fitted up, but this is the worst it could be."
The minimum condition, he said, "would be just to be a good citizen for two years."
In setting on a final plan, Saxbe said, Ford must consider the penalties that courts have imposed on those already violated by violations based on resistance to the war.
Saxbe said judges had often treated draft evaders leniently.
Justice Department officials had no complete statistics on the sentencing of evaders, but they said the average penalty for stealing a car was about one and a half years in jail.
Saxbe said he doubted that many evaders would take advantage of Ford's conditional amnesty because it would at least require a show of repentance.
"They don't want to make this act of contrition," he said. "As a result, I don't think we're going to see a great many of them coming back under any amnesty or through the President is determined to make one that will open the door to them."
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fall Schedule
Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m.
Sept. 9-14 28
Mary Michener, Instructor
Free Mini-lesson by appointment
Call to enroll or for more information
Hilcresst Shopper 843-6424
On Campus
KU to study lagoons
The KU Center for Research Inc., received a $53,666 contract from the Environmental Protection Agency for an evaluative study of existing lagoons. Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, is the principal investigator for the study, which is intended to determine whether the lagoons are performing as designed and whether they meet secondary treatment standards.
Dancers, starqazers
to come out tonight
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet at 7 onight at Potter's Lake Pavilion and will provide an hour-long dance lesson. Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will sponsor an open house at sundown tonight at the KU observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall if the skis are clear.
Kansan pleads guilty
The starting date for women's volleyball and gymnastics tryouts is Tuesday, not Monday, as the Kansan reported. The tryouts will continue all week. Gymnastics tryouts will begin at 3:30 p.m. each day in the south gym.
Because of a deletion, a story in yesterday's Kansan about shioppling left an incorrect impression. Most students charged with shioppling never go to trial because they plead guilty, not because their cases are dismissed.
There was also an error in the story about the Student Senate. Results of a poll of legislators should have read that slightly less than half of those polled advised the Senate against joining the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK).
ATTENTION
All Organizations Allocated Funds by the Student Senate
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION_CONTRACT with the
2) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Senate.
3) Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT from the Treasurer's Office for each and every expenditure of these funds.
1) attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office. See the schedule below.
All officers who are to be authorized to spend allocated funds MUST
Contact the Treasurer's Office (1048 Kansas Union, phone 864-3710) between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily to sign up for one of the following sessions:
Wednesday, August 28
Thursday, August 19
Wednesday, September 4
 Thursday, September 5
 Monday, September 9
3:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
10:00 noon
In accordance with the Student Senate rules & regulations as revised February 7, the institution is available to any organization which does not comply with the above requirements.
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