2
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Ku joins immigrant ranks
The refugee run to the United States continued Monday with former Yemenite Premier Nguyen Koe Ky joining the ranks of the immigration.
Ky had announced earlier that he had planned to stay in Guam temporarily to assist in the refugee operation. But he decided to join his wife and family in the United States after his plan met with a cool reception from the State Department and military officials on Guam.
Ky was rushed through immigration and then boarded a C141 flight for the U.S. mainland only hours after arriving on the tiny Pacific island.
Refugees have been arriving on Guam at the rate of 6,000 a day under the American-sponsored "Operation New Life." The current refugee population on the island is about 27,000. About 5,000 a day have been leaving for the United States.
Surrender deadline extended
Warning that holdouts would be severely punished, the rulers of Saigon, (Ho Chi Minh City) have extended the decree to May 31 for members of the army who had resisted.
According to a Saigon radio broadcast monitored Monday in Bangkok, the new regime for the sixth consecutive day ordered anyone holding newspapers in public to wear a mask.
Some observers interpreted this as a sign of possible delays in efforts to round up weapons, soldiers, policemen and officials from the old regime. Others said it may mean some former troops are in jungles or other isolated areas.
An order signed by Gen. Tran Van Tra, head of the Saigon military committee, said anyone still hiding after midnight May 31 would be severely punished according to a Saigon radio broadcast monitored in the area where the bombing was reported "must do so again. The previous deadline had been Wednesday."
Mills returns to work
WASHINGTON - Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, who tropped from one of the key positions in Congress, returned to Capitol Hill Monday. He said he was ready to work and was dedicated to fighting alcoholism in himself and others.
Mills, who was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee for 17 years, praised the treatment he had received for several weeks at a West Palm Beach Island and said he has resolved not to drink again.
"I feel too good now to give it up for a drink of whiskey," Mills said. "I feel better than I have in 25 or 30 years. I am relaxed. I haven't been irritated."
continue discussion of the volatile issues that had been discussed at the afternoon
Social talks
From Page One
Peter's motion to suspend the agenda was approved and the meeting went into executive session. At that time, two Kansan reporters and a Kansan photographer complied with the council's request to leave the meeting.
After the executive session was completed two hours later, Forer said the earlier meeting with the vice chancellors and the viceancellary mood at the council meeting.
Marilyn Harp, Lawrence junior, said,
"The channels have been opened. We may
have to do this (meet again with the vice
chancellors) to get this solved. I thought
the entire process is very productive in that
people felt free to vent their feelings."
Jolene Grabie, Lawrence junior, said, "I feel better about it than I ever have before. Tonight changed my perceptions of people's intentions to work on the problems."
Harp said, "It blew up when we brought in outside people. I'm not concerned at all (what they think). I think they need to know what's going on."
Berman, who presided at the council in the absence of the council chairman, Margaret Schutz, said, "The process is legitimate if it gets things done."
Steven Lewis left when the Council wanted to take part in the discussion didn't want to take part in the discussions.
Lewis was convicted Friday of a misdeemer battery charge and hasn't been rehired by the School of Social Welfare for next year. That latter fact led to an effort by social welfare students to petition for his rehiring.
Berman said everyone at the council meeting agreed that rehiring Lewis was no trouble.
"People here decided that the Lewis issue was dead," he said. "The school's stake in the Steven Lewis issue is finished. It is no longer a concern of the school."
--a p.m. Chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac
and Chancellor's Reception for graduates
from Westchester College.
Forer said the Lewis issue had, in some cases, considerable consideration of other problems at the school.
"The Lewis issue was not a crucial issue. Pierer said. "It was sympathy to the Greeks."
Some of the concerns of the students and faculty were discussed during the executive session, Berman said. Included in that list were "parents who are worried about school should clean up its own troubles."
Forer said, "They (the administration) and enough fault in the school to allow us to go," he added.
"We're going to try because the council, or wrongly, determined it was an integral part."
A University of Kansas student has been charged with battery of a KU professor, which allegedly occurred Monday shortly after the professor had finished a lecture, David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said.
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A cream pie was the weapon allegedly used by the student, Berkowitz said. He said the flavor of the pie allegedly thrown was a white sauce that he determined in a further investigation.
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Professor files complaint against student pie-thrower
David Holmes, professor of psychology,
said he had filed a complaint against a
student Monday morning but declined to
recommend that the student be convicted
the complaint badn't,vet come to trial.
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James P. Dilard, Springfield, Mo., senior, whom named as the pitcher won six games.
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Dillard said Monday that he would counterfile a complaint Tuesday against Holmes for battery in connection with the incident. He said he had been examined at Dallas morning afternoon and was told by a doctor that he had musculature whiplash.
He said that the whipfish occurred when he was severely handled by Holmes after the incident, and that the injury caused him some pain.
Holmes told KU Security and Parking Department officers that he had attempted to avoid a pie飞ie through the air, but was struck by the pie on his upper left thigh.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office hadn't recorded Dillard's arrest on the complaint by Holmes as of early Monday evening.
Holmes wasn't injured by the pie. He was in for 10:20 a.m. in Fraser Hall, Berkowitz said.
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Bring your new name suggestions on or before Saturday, May 10th.
1. p.m. Kansas Room of the Union, Annual luncheon of the Gold Medal Club.
10 a.m. Schools of Business and Journalism on house.
1 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, School of Law law嚎馆 ceremonies.
9:30 a.m. KU Medical Center, Battelfeld
auditorium. School of Medicine hooding center
Witnesses to the incident said Holmes chased a student, who allegedly threw the pie, out of the building and apprehended him in the bushes on the east side of Fraser.
Winner will be announced Tuesday, May 13.
5 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas, Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms of the Union. Senior-parent supper for graduating seniors and their guests.
Witnesses said the pie involved in the incident was chocolate cream.
May 19
z p.m. Murphy Hall. Graduate School
booding ceremonies.
Schedule...
Dillard said he told Security and Parking officers that he intended no mallaces towards Holmes and felt no ill will about the professor.
From Page One
Shuttle bus service will be available from May 17 through May 19. Buses will run from the Kansas Union to the Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, according to Edward Julian, director of special events for University Relations.
809 W. 23rd Street Just east of McDonald's
Bonita's
Spend part of your summer with us and pick up 12 additional hours. Day-night programs, low tuition, fully accredited. For details contact admission director:
KANSAS CITIANS
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Kansas City, Ks. 66102
Take the Plunge..
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Private baths—Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
Come join us at Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-843-6559
LAS search group formed
Nine faculty members have been appointed to a search committee to find a new dean for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. They will begin meeting as soon as a 10th member, an undergraduate student, is appointed.
assistant professor of philosophy; Larry Draper, professor of microbiology;
Members who have been named are:
Karlin Campbell, professor of speech and drama at the University of Chicago chemistry; Susan Whitley, assistant professor of psychology; Michael Young,
Charles Michener, professor of systematics and ecology; George Worth, professor of english; Olson Delsen, professor of econometrics and Dugan, Kansas City graduate student.
The committee will seek a replacement for George Waggoner, who announced his being joined by Robert Cobb has been acting dean since Waggoner was sub-a-nachrahy hemorrhage last fall.
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