University Daily Kansan, October 26. 1962 Page 8 Man pleads to lesser charge A Prairie Village man originally charged with aggravated battery, aiding a felon and conspiracy to commit murder pleaded to an amended charge yesterday in Douglas County District Court. Michael Newman, 23, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of battery and aiding a felon, for his involvement in the May 31 slaying of Mark Swanson, 28, of Lawrence. The state dropped the conspiracy charges filed against New- District Court Judge James Paddock, who heard the plea, ordered a presentencing investigation and set Newman's sentencing for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 24. THE PROSECUTION agreed to the amended charge after Newman passed a polygraph test his attorney had requested. His attorney requested that the principal witness against Newman, not Skagerty, pass a polygraph test. Newman passed the test, but Swaggery, 25, Waskom, Texas, failed, court officials said. Swaggyter is awaiting sentencing on a second-degree murder conviction for NEWMAN WAS being held on $25,000 bond in Douglas County jail. Swaggerty also was being held in the jail until his sentencing. The state's original complaint against Newman alleged that Newman and Swaggerty went to Swanson's home, 1015 Kentucky ST, armed with a metal pipe, a .25-caliber pistol and a .38-caliber pistol. The state dropped charges that Newman and Swaggyter also planned to kill two men from Florida, from whom Swaggyter said he had been caught. SWAGGERTY TESTIFIED in Newman's preliminary hearing on the conspiracy charges that he owed the Florida men money for a marijuana purchase. He said he and Newman planned to kill the Florida men and Swanson because he felt they would do him harm. By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter Two former Kansas editors, both deeply involved with journalism in this state throughout their lives, will be inducted into the Kansas Paperhouse Hall of Fame Saturday. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said recently. Former Kansas editors to be recognized Staff Reporter The selection of Oscar S. Stauffer and Jay B. Baugh as Hall of Fame inductees will be announced by two KU journalism professors. The induction will highlight the annual University of Kansas Editors' Day. About 250 editors and publishers of the newspapers are expected to attend. John Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer Distinguished Professor of Journalism will speak about Stauffer and David Dary, professor of journalism, will speak about Baugh. STAUFFER, WHO died Feb. 23, was the owner of Stauffer Communications Inc., which owns and operates 20 newspapers, two television stations, nine radio stations and affiliated properties in 11 states. In a prepared text that was released last week, Bremner described Stauffer as one of the greatest giants of Kansas journalism. Stauffer was born in Hope in 1886. He began his career in 1906, when he was hired by William Allen White to work for the Emporia Gazette. Two years later, he was fired by White and told to continue his education. Stauffer did, and later bought the Peabody Herald, Arkansas City Traveler and five other dailies. With these he began Stauffer Publications Inc., the forerunner of Stauffer Communications. IN 1979, Stauffer's gift of $1 million made possible the renovation of Flint Hall. Before that, Stauffer was instrumental in establishing the William Allen White School of Journalism, Bremner said. In his speech, Bremner said, "Kindness was of the essence of Oscar Staufer. On the course of his great career, kindness moved him." Baugh, former owner of the Johnson Pioneer and Montezuma Press, died in 1973. He became the youngest newspaper editor in Kansas history when he purchased the Press in 1923. Except for two weeks spent working in Colorado and Wyoming, he spent his life working in Kansas journalism. Beginning in 1969, Baugh directed the news and editorial policy for Waterman Brinkman said Stauffer represented the daily newspaper end of journalism. while Baugh represented the smaller weekly newspapers. BRIKMAN SAID, "It's kind of refreshing to see both kinds of jou- Those people's names are automatically placed on the bullet three times. In the case of Stauffer, the three-year rule was waived, he said. For that reason, there will be two inductees this year instead of one. Selection for the Hall of Fame is made by vote of all Kansas newspaper editors and publishers, according to Brinkman. The award is given in lieu of people of who have served in Kansas in any part of newspaper journalism. Commission, Watson meet The program will begin with an introduction by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. In the ceremonies, guests are presented to the recently remodeled Flint Hall. By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission yesterday evaluated the performance of City Manager Buford Watson and agreed that some areas of relations between the commission and Watson needed to be improved. The commission recessed its special Monday meeting into executive session (4) Mourn Marci Francisco said after the mayor-long executive session that the city had taken a significant step. She said, "We had a chance this afternoon to discuss issues that relate to the city manager and the way he has handled the affairs of the city." WATSON SAID after the evaluation, I was really pleased with the evaluation. "The city is progressing and accomplishing some of your as well as our goals." Watson told the commission. Watson said both he and the commission had been forright and successful. Watson gave the commission a list of items the city staff and he had been working on to improve or had accomplished. The list included assisting the selection of a downtown developer, selecting a new planning director, and presenting the commission several choices in solutions to problems and correcting the City Code. The list also included joint accomplishments of the commission and city staff, including building a new airport runway, dedicating Fire Station No. 4, assisting in a nuclear freeze opinion hearing, and fire department inspection programs. THE COMMISSION and the manager will examine the procedures of the building inspection department as a result of the evaluation. A quarterly evaluation system was instituted earlier this year after a review of Watson's performance as city manager in February. Burglaries stole $1,579.24 worth of items between Oct. 16 and Sunday from a house in the 1500 block of Harper Street, police said yesterday. The stolen household items were in boxes waiting to be moved to a new residence, police said. On the record Thieves stole $250.24 worth of wheel covers Thursday night from a car parked in the GSP-Corbin parking lot, KU police said yesterday. W/ the subman's mega meal: choose from our 12 different kinds of delicious subs, soda pop, lemonade, tea, milk, or draw, and a variety $ \frac{1}{2} $ sub, medium drink, chips only $ 2.00 w/coupon Expires 11/2/0 deliveries 1 meal/coupon 1 coupon/person Hawk's Crossing on the hill - the highest tavern and eatery in town 843-6660 23rd & Louisiana 841-3268 Yello Sub KSU students face damage charges By CAROL LICHTI and BONAR MENNINGER Staff Reporters By CAROL LICHTI Five Kansas State University students were charged in Douglas County Court yesterday with committing crimi- nationally on the KU campus Thursday night. Friday morning and were released on $1,500 bond each later that day, KU police said yesterday. The five students were arrested early Jermain and Joel Euler, were allowed to remain free on bond after the court appearance. A preliminary hearing was set in court for September 4 a.m. Nov. 17. traveling to Lawrence to commit the crime. Each student was charged with two counts of criminal damage to property and one count of conspiracy to commit fraud. The charge was based on the overt act of THE DAMAGE charges stemmed from spray-painting parts of the exterior of Watson Library, the Military Science building, Dyche, Fracer, Carruth-O'Leary and Wesco halls, a 1908 Mercury and a 1908 Datsun niekup. Neither police nor facilities operations had a dollar estimate of the damage. The five students, Gary Jermain, Craig Zlatin, David Govey, Gerald But Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the cost of the "pranks" probably would be several thousand dollars. Man charged with battery after shooting A 19-year-old Lawrence man was being held in the Douglas County Jail yesterday on a charge of aggravated battery in connection with the shooting of another Lawrence man, Lawrence police said yesterday. 201, was arrested Saturday morning. T.C. Hunter, 24, 1600 Haskell Ave. 220, was shot through the neck about 11 p.m. Friday night, police said, while he was arguing with Boggs at Boggs' grandmother's apartment, 1600 Haskell Ave. HUNTER WAS not seriously injured, police said. gun before he was able to get the gun away from him. Hunter tailed police that had been sent to the scene. Boggs and Hunter gave the police different statements about what happened that night. Boggs told police Hunner fired five or six shots from the Hunter told Lawrence police that when he felt the sting in his neck he fled. Witnesses told police they heard only one gun shot. Donald E. Boggs, 1600 Haskell Ave. Local DELIVERY Available 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center FREE 32 OZ. PEPSI WITH KINGSIZE PEPPERONI $5.55 DINE IN, CARRY OUT With Each Pitcher Purchase 842-0600 944 Massachusetts Receive one free coupon good for $1.00 off purchase of draft beer. Coupon good Anytime Come in and STEAL A PITCHER Buy your glass Cools pitcher full of beer for $3.50 and you at GENERAL *S QUARTERS refills $1.50 KEEP THE PITCHER This Tuesday Night From 8-12 711 West 23rd Runners run to for the Running Racquet NIKE Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Soup 'n Salad Come In And Try Our New Menu! Prairie Room Level 2, Kansas Union M-F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Reservations Welcome! one of the best full of good things to eat, including a giant Cheese square Make a mix of Beef and Egg 2.75 **SOUP N' SALAD** Steaming bowl of today's soup make your own salad 3.50 **SALAD BAR** tmeal 1.70 CUP OF SOUP tmeal 1.70 As a starter, or as an accompaniment SALAD BAR To complete your meal LUNCHEON STEAK Other Suggestions Rip Eye Steak, broiled to order served with Potato Skins and a trip to the Salad Bar THE REUBEN A new way, Open faced with generous portions of Corned Beef. Breast of Turkey, Kielbasa and Chicken Salad served with a chilled Tomato and Cucumber Salad OLD FASHIONED BURGER VEGETARIAN DELITE Choice Ground Beef broiled on a toasted onion Bun with all the cream Served with our Special Sour Cream Pesto Salad **MARIAN DELLE** Dark Rye spread with Cream Cheese and Pecans marinated in Columbian slices. Fresh Tomato and Sweet Potato Served with Fresh Apple Slices STEAK AND SUCH Served our extra special way I lean broiled chopped beef steak with Mahalo chicken and roasted tomatoes, and Melted Cheddar Orange Bread and Goat Cheese. You get the Split Barato ALL AMERICAN Shaved Hamel filled with a hotened English Muffin, baked with a rich Cheddar Sauce. Topped off with toasted and sliced tomatoes TACO SALAD TACO BALBO A crap Tortilla shell filled with Lactose, Tomatoes beet soup and garlic. Beef topped with Smoked Cheese and Sour Cream. Served with Fresh Fruit Garnish GARDEN BOWL Mixed Garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crisp Bacon Accompany it with your favorite dressing MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Specials of the Day Chicken Stocks and Brown Rice 2.95 French Fries and Potato Salsa 2.95 Quiche and Fruit 2.95 Cabbage and Breaded Mushroom 2.95 Fish and Chips 2.95 FRIDAY Fish and Chips our Specials include a trip to the Saled Bar HOT FUDGE BALL Vanille ice cream rolled on roped pencs covered with Hot Fudge and topped with Wrapped Tipping Dessert Beverages 45 ICE CREAM, SHERBETS DEEP DISH APPLE PIE A homemade pie puff from the oven, with a big scoop of buttery Rum Sauce 1 Beverages Beer 90 1 1 1 1 1