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Wednesday, October 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Fourth convict caught
SALEM, Ill.—The alleged ringleadade of a prison break that freed five convicts from a maximum security penitentiary was captured without a struggle yesterday in Salt Lake City.
Henry M. Gargano, 43, of Chicago, who was serving a 199-year sentence for murdering two Chicago policemen during a bank robbery, the fourth escape captured since the Friday night prison break at the Marion Federal Penitentiary. The five escaped from the high-security prison by opening electronic doors with
FBI agents said they would continue the search in the Salem area for the remaining fugitive, Dennis D. Hunter, who was serving a 25-year sentence for
Nobel awarded jointly
STOCKHOLM—A Soviet mathematician and a Dutch-born american pioneer in the best use of machines and machines jointly received the 1975 Nobel Prize in Mathematics.
Soviet Professor Leonid Kantovchev, 63, and Tjalling K. Coopmans, 65, of Yale University were cited by the Swedish Academy of Sciences "for their contributions to the theory of optimum allocation of resources."
Last week Soviet diplomat Andrei Sakharov received the Nobel Peace Prize. The Soviet press called the selection a tactic and an anti-Soviet one.
Grads become strippers
BOSTON - Out of work and on their luck, college-educated women here are riding out the recession in bars as night club strippers.
"This happens to be a really relevant form of social work," said recently a 1975 Boston University graduate to a bachelor's degree in psychology. "It gives you the opportunity to learn about and practice social work."
Debra Beckman, publicist for the Combat Zone, Boston's adult entertainment district, said 15 of 40 strippers have college educations. They earn between $250 and $650 a month.
Air Force jet crashes
WASHINGTON — The Air Force lost its last multimillion dollar F15 fighter plane yesterday when jet fuel leaks. Base in Arizona killed 75 miles north of the official officials said.
The pilot, identified as Capt. Jerry L. Hanchey of Glendale, Ariz., ejected and escaped with minor injuries, the Air Force said.
There was no indication of what caused the crash of the $14.4 million jet fighter. F15s were grounded last May because of engine problems, but later were returned.
The Air Force regards the F15 as its heavyweight jet fighter designed to challenge the most advanced Soviet planes through the 1980s.
Man frees 3 hostages
KINGS BEACH, Calif—An armed man who had held four hostages in a recreation complex on the shores of Lake Tahoe yesterday released three of the hostages after telling of his captives, "I've robbed a bank, I've shot a cop and I don't know how I'm going to set out of this."
About us heavily armed, flak-jacketed sheriff's officers and highway patrolmen cordoned off the lakefront area on the California-Nevada border while a deputy sheriff entered the ccomplex to negotiate with the gunman. There was no immediate indication of his demands.
The gunman was believed to be the same person who killed a Nevada highway patrolman after a bank robbery earlier in the day, a sheriff's spokesman said.
TOPEKA (AP)—Former governor's aide Richard L. Mallow and George R. "Dick" Docking were heavily implicated as conspirators in an alleged 1972 state architectural kickback scheme in testimony before the House of Representatives former state secretary of administration.
Former state official testifies on kickbacks
Brandt told a Shawnee County District Court jury that he was convinced Malloy received a $3,000 payment from architects who later were awarded a big state contract.
Brandt said he asked Malley if he had obtained any money after they met with the architects in Kansas City, Kan., on March 23, 1972.
"He shook his head yes, and patted his pocket," Brandt said. "I asked him how much money he got and he raised three fingers."
BRANDT SERVED as director and then as secretary of administration under former Gov. Robert B. Docking from 1978 to 1983, served in prosecution, him resigned in April, 1987.
He testified during the first of six trials involving 18 individual and five corporate defendants in the architectural contract kickback case.
W was the fifth witness called by special prosecutor Mark Bemert Jr., in the trial of the engineering firm of Burgess, Latimer and Miller and six of its members. They are among several defendants accused of diverting $30,000 to Docking's 1972 campaign fund in return for a $500,000 design contract on work at the KU Medical Center.
Brandt said that on the night or day before the meeting, he was told that Dick Docking, brother of and re-election campaigner for the former governor, would be woke.
"BIELEVE it was then that he (Mallo) told me there was going to be a political contribution to the governor," Brandt testified. "He said they'd be more comfortable if I were there because I represented the governor."
Brandt said that Dick Docking told him the firm was prepared to make a contract.
"As best I can recall, Dick Dockling said the architects were prepared to pay an amount of money up to 4 per cent to the governor's campaign."
BRANDT SAID WILM Burgess of the architectural institution and the meeting at which he defended his defense.
Under cross-examination by defense attorney Robert D. Hecht, however, Brandt said that he didn't think Burgesk participated in any discussion about the money.
Brandt also said that he didn't know where the money weft.
Called ahead of Brantford Tuesday were Robert A. Smith, vice president-cashier for Kaw Valley State Bank in Kansas City, Kane. Former state architect Kenneth R. McLain
Smith confirmed state exhibits showing Norbert Sidowicz, a former architectural patent holder, as principal in the firm of Marshall and Shaw, Associated, of Kansas City, Kan, which was awarded the contract, cashed a check in cash in March 1972, and gave the money in cash.
Brandt said either Malloy or Dick Brandt told him that Malloy went to the bank.
Brandt and McLain received immunity from prosecution in November 1973, but Malloy is charged with bribery and is scheduled to go to trial a week from Mon-terry. Boocking is accused of conspiracy to commit bribery and is due to go on trial in mid-January.
**FORMER ATTY.** Gen. Vern Miller has been subpoenaed by the state but not yet called. Robert Docking has been subpoenaed. Mr. Miller won't be called until the prosecution rests.
Miller led the investigation in the fall and winter of 1973-74 that led to grand jury indictments charging the kick-back conspiracy.
Leftist soldiers win concessions
LISBON—Gen. Carlos Fabiao, head of the Portuguese army, gave to in mutinous soldiers yesterday and agreed to reinstate leftist activists purged from a transport unit in northern Oporto, military authorities reported.
The agreement came after Fabio sat for three hours with leaders of a week-old revolt of soldiers at an artillery garrison outside the city.
The settlement cleared the way for an end to the mutiny, but it punched a hole in the promise made by Premier Jose Pineiro de Azedevo to restore military discipline.
Inmates to give complaints soon
Raines, in a news conference held in the office of Gov. Robert F. Bennett, said he had listened to representatives of the industry and asked why they had back next week for further discussions.
TOPEKA—Kansas Secretary of Corrections Robert Raines said yesterday he would meet again next week with representatives of inmates at the Lansing state penitentiary to discuss their grievances.
Raines said the inmates had submitted raines of grievances, "some of which are varioustype" and some "not."
The corrections secretary should be to specific about which ones might or might not be correct.
Raines said he wouldn't negotiate on an inmate request that the prison administration drop procedures for taking pictures and fingerprints of community participants who visited the penitentiary for inmate programs.
Another non-negotiable inmate request, Raines said, is that an inmate should be permitted to share a cell with another particular inmate if he wants.
Raines said the inmate complaints generally stemmed from deficiencies that had been cited by both the governor and himself.
Raines said he would meet one of the requests by the inmates, that there be no
He said any resumption of the demonstration would mean a cancellation of his training.
Raines said that if any immediate action had touched off the demonstration, he thought it was the temporary closing of the fine arts department.
Raines said he wanted to correct an earlier statement that some of the inmates were wrongly convicted.
Raines met with inmate representatives after about 120 prisoners refused to come in. "They are very strict," he said.
V1: Graduate Student Associations
FROM: The Budget Committee of the Graduate Student Council
Raines said the demonstration ended about 2:30 this morning with the men running through the room.
NOTICE
Oct. 17, 1975 is the deadline for supplemental funding requests (fiscal 1975-76). Any recognized grad. student in need may have their application not, or not, is eligible. Budget request forms may be obtained from the Graduate Student Council office, Cork Room, Kansas Union. Completed requests may be submitted to: c-108-Kansas Union address: c-108-Kansas Union REMEMBER: to get money, you must ask for it.
Paid for by student. activity fees.
Mother's
Featuring:
D & D SPECIAL
An Acoustic Duo
Wednesday Evenings
October — 15, 22, 29
November — 5th
NO COVER
2406 Iowa
9 p.m. to 12 Midnight
Individuals & Groups
If the many laws already have passed be no good, will many more like them to be any better? Of course not. What is wrong with all these laws that they come in order to uromate social studies I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who tells us what it is wrong with laws that they are no good and what would be good.
OFFERS REWARD
Dial 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
Did their many new laws save Greece? Did laws save Rome? Of course not. Have the many laws passed by Congress in the past fifty years been any good? Of course not or else should they be passing more laws now? How did we get along fifty years ago without all these many new laws?
Congress is now busy passing many new laws. These are in addition to many laws passed in the past few years. Always and ever are the politicians in a desperate dither grinding out more and more laws—mere paper legislation. Even so, a lot of Americans still have no law here in America for America is but a continuation of the old Greco-Roman world.
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RUSSELL'S EAST
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841-5330
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FREE At the KJHK Remote Broadcast Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Front of Flint Hall on Wescoe Terrace.
KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS
A 72-page magazine that takes the magic of music and makes it real.
ABORTION
THE ADVOCATES:
Political Issue or Private Concern
THE ADVOCATES:
Helen Giles (physician) .. medical/personal concerns
Greg Hack (KU student) ... Right-to-Life views
Biddy Hurbut (Protestant) .. legislative & women's issues
Alice Fitzgerald (Catholic) ... theological questions
THE MODERATOR:
Deanell Tacha,
assoc. prof. of law
Partially funded by Student Senate
Sound: The Sony Guide to Music
SOUND
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Forum Room
in the
Union
For further information, call A. Bhalia at 841-2873 or B. Sanyal at 864-
6396. '
Tickets on sale in the Dean of Foreign Students Office (Strong Hall) and SUA Office (Union) and at the gates if available.
7:30 p.m
Delicious Indian Dinner followed by Exciting Cultural Program of Folk and Classical Songs, Dances and Slide Show.
Paid by Student's Activities fees.
Audience Will Be Invited To Participate In Discussion
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
KU India Club celebrates DIWALI NIGHT
Diwali Night—the festival of lights on Sunday, October 19 at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
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