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University Daily Kansar
News Digest From the Associated Press
Ford hits camvaian trail
ANN ARBOR—President Ford, formally opening his fall campaign yesterday with a visit to his Michigan alma mater, sketched his vision of America's future—a job for everyone with a desire to work and a home for every family with a dream of owning one.
In a speech at the University of Michigan, the President also set as his national goals: affordable health care, high quality education, tough law enforcement and
Ford's speech was unspecific, however, about how some of his proposals—such as a suggestion that grants, loans and scholarships be used to create jobs for young people—would work. Nor did he show specifically how his housing proposal would work.
Women priests aet 1st OK
MINNEAPOLIS—The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church voted yesterday to admit men to the priesthood, a step that would alter church tradition of the Roman Catholic Church.
The action, still subject to concurrence by the other branch of the church's governing convention, the lay-clergy House of Deputies, came after nearly three years. In all 61 majority of 60 per cent, in favor of making church laws regarding admission to the holy orders of priests and bishops "equally applicable to men and women."
Schorr silent on source
WASHINGTON—Television reporter Daniel Schorr raised a jail sentence yesterday by refusing to tell a congressional committee who gave him a secret message.
But it wasn't apparent whether the House Ethics Committee would bring contempt of Congress charges against Schorr. Such a move could spark a constitutional confrontation between the rights of Congress to investigate and the rights of the press.
The CBS news man was warned nine times that he could be imprisoned and fined for contempt of Congress for refusing to answer questions. Shore officials. Shore news.
Killinas inauiru vote OK'd
**WASHINGTON:** The path was cleared yesterday for a House vote next week on reopening investigations of the officials of President John Kenneth Martin, Kentuckian and Kentuckian St. Bernard Kemp.
The House Rules Committee approved consideration of a resolution for a special investigating committee, and sponsors predicted revelations in the cases of the
The commission headed by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren reported finding no evidence establishing that anyone but Harvey Lee Oswald was involved in the attack.
Roadway study, hearings allow for inquiry, protest
By TERRY BAHNE
East Lawrence residents have another chance to air their opposition to the Haskell Loop after inspection of an environmental impact study on the proposed roadway.
City officials and Lawrence residents will have 45 days to study and present any opposition to the study, received Sept. 4 by the Lawrence Community Development Office. The study deals with environmental concerns about the construction of the loop, Kyle Andregg, director of the office, said Monday.
The loop, which would originate at Seventh and New Hampshire streets and arc across to 11th and Haskell streets, has been a subject of controversy between city officials and residents of the loop area for two-and-a-half years.
Andregg said the study would be released to the public Oct. 1.
PUBLIC HEARINGS then will be scheduled to review the study, with an additional 30 days for the airing of opinions once the hearing has been set.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
said the preliminary draft was being read over.
After corrections are made on the rough draft, the study will be sent to be made final by Oblinger-Smith, a Wichita consultant that was contracted for $15,000 by the city.
Such a study is required under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1989 whenever federal funds for community development projects are used.
Wilden said the study would evaluate the environmental and social impact of constructing the proposed two-lane roadway.
MARK KAPLAN, 1032 New York, a member of the East Lawn citizens for Housing Preservation, a group opposing the development of the study would favor the city's position.
If the study determines that the roadway doesn't comply with federal regulations, Wildiden said, it could stop construction of the road by withholding the funds already allocated for it, however, he said he thought the road could be continued with local funds if necessary.
Ombudsman . . .
ELLEN REYNOLDS, SenEx member and executive director of the Graduate Student Council (GSC), said there was an "absolute need" for an ambassador.
Because of this, an ambudman would have to be paid from new allocations in fiscal year 2015.
From page one
"We have a lot of students who come to us individually or as a group with grievances about the way they are treated as teaching assistants or with problems they have in school. We've seen changes that are instituted on them," she said. "The students have no place to go."
"There is a grievance procedure, but it isn't that clear. Actors know what they are."
A major study by GSC last year indicated that the grievance procedure didn't know about the grievance procedure.
UNDER CURRENT grievance procedures, she said, students with complaints about an instructor must initiate a complaint process and work up through a experimental hierarchy.
If the complaint is related to teaching assistants, she said, students must go to her office.
Rights . . .
From page one
domain to regulate; we have an obligation to protect both sides."
Ron Williams, director of the University Theatre, agreed. He said that the committee offers one type of student and leave many others behind in granting certain activities.
WILLIAM KELLY, associate dean of admissions and records, said, "I don't believe we're infringing on anyone's rights. It doesn't matter how you look at it, it doesn't decide what students can do."
Mike Davis, university attorney, said later, "The events committee isn't overstepping their jurisdiction as long as they're responsible to regulate content of a program or speech."
After more debate the meeting merged into a chorus of loud voices and disagreement between Forer and several members of the committee. Wills said the meeting should define what constitutes an event, a University facility, and entertainment (self).
"AT WHAT POINT do you draw the line between what is a University 'faculty' and what isn't?" Willis asks. "Is the grass on the lawns a University 'faculty?'"
Smith brought the discussion to a close by saying, "We need to guarantee free speech and do it within the mission of the University."
After Tenant and Forer had left the room and closed the door, Kelly said, "If this isn't a problem, I will keep it."
McClanahan moved that Tenant be allowed to play from 1 to 3 o'clock two afternoons of his choice each week for the remainder of the semester on the Dyche committee. The Committee voted 12-0, with four abstentions, in favor of Tenant's request.
When Tenant was told of the decision he said he appreciated the committee's approval but still didn't consider himself "an event."
"I'd rather play whenever I wanted to instead of just two days a week." he said.
As Jarus left the room to tell Tenant of the decision, Smith told the committee "I decided."
"I thought we were stunned," Kent replied.
about grades must be taken to the University judiciary. Complaints of discrimination can be taken to the Office of Affirmative Action.
"There is this whole setup of grievance procedures, but the average student doesn't know what to do," she said. "My experience and knowledge is that they won't tell you where to go."
Reynolds said students are in a vulnerable position when they file complaints, and could be easily reprimanded by teachers or departments—particularly graduate students who work for a department.
AN OMBUDSMAN would provide the necessary sounding board for students, she
"Since the council voted unanimously that they wanted it, that seems to indicate state support," he said.
Joel Gold, presiding officer of the council, said the next step in resolving the questions about the ambushman probably would be a relationship between Dykes, Shankel and SenX.
"In truth, the council has done all it can do," he said. "We can tell the chancellor what to do, but we can't enforce it. We have the faculty and the students."
Gold said the council had expected quicker action when it披 provisions for the arrest.
"I THINK WE all assumed that the grievance committee would have been set
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Gold said SenEx had discovered in the past that classified employees had no proper grievance procedure if their complaints didn't involve Affirmative Action guidelines against discrimination. Some have gone to the University attorney for help, be said.
"The problem, of course, is that when it comes to a crunch," he said, "the University attorney has to serve the administration."
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There is only one application deadline this year: October 1. There will not be fall and spring admissions as in previous years. Contact Office of Undergraduate Programs, School of Nursing for info.
Pre-Nursing Majors for Fall 1977 Nursing Class
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Teddie Tasheff, student body president and a council member, said that the Student Senate had considered the ombudsman to discuss the position soon with Shankel.
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"It's been approved by the council by overwhelming support," she said. "Right now I'm not sure why the administration isn't on action.
"It may be that if the Student Senate sees this delay continuing, we must pass some leagues."
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