2
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Dally Kansan
U.S. to airlift orphans
WASHINGTON - About 2,000 Vietnamese orphans will be flown from the threatened city of Saigon to the United States in an airlift scheduled to begin in the next two days, the State Department's Agency for International Development (AID) announced Wednesday night.
Many of the orphans were children of Americans who served in the military or in other roles in Vietnam according to a report released by the U.S. Department of Defense agency said.
Announcement of the plan by AID Administrator Daniel Parker came as a chartered World Airways jetliner was flying from Japan to the U.S. West Coast with 57 Vietnamnames children. The plane left Saigon earlier in the day in apparent defiance of officials at Tan Son Nuh Airport.
Connally trial continues
WASHINGTON - The jury in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally was told Wednesday that Connally had accepted $10,000 in 1971 from milk industry lawyer Jake Jacobsen for helping to raise milk support prices.
Connally's lawyer denied the prosecution's charge and said the evidence would show that Jacobsen had embuzzled the money.
Assistant prosecutor Jon A. Sale told the jury earlier that Comnally had received $18,000 in cash on two occasions and that the payments had been made to the defense team.
Thieu's power ebbs
SAIGON—The South Vietnamese Senate assailed President Nguyen Van Thien's regime Wednesday and called unanimously for new leadership to end the war. The declaration came with three quarters of his party members, who urged Orphaned babies were born without possible turmilu in Saigon.
In Washington, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said "it's really too late" to do anything to stem the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong advance. asked about the horries of refugees, he said, "They're trapped, they are trapped." I guess a lot of them are going to die. For us, we go on living."
Enerau use declines
WASHINGTON - Energy use in the United States decreased last year for the first time since 1952, the government reported Wednesday.
WASHINGTON—Energy use in the United States decreased for the first time since 1952, the government reported Wednesday. Monsieur figures revealed that reduced use in the transportation industry led the way to a 2.2 per cent decline in over-all energy use from 1973.
Consumption of oil products dropped 237 million barrels—nearly three-fifths of the million barrels a day savings which President Ford set as a goal.
No immediate action will be taken by the University Council on fee changes proposed by the Parking and Traffic Board, James L.auer, chairman of SenEx, said Wednesday.
Parking rate decision postponed
Despite a letter from Ed Rolfs, student body president, urging earlier action on the proposed changes, the changes won't be issued by the council until its April 24 meeting.
In a letter to SenEx, Rolls said that since the board had worked hard on the proposals, he thought it would be a "travesty to fail to have council consideration of their proposals in time to have any effect on next year's operation."
Seaver said that since the changes wouldn't affect the operating budget for fiscal 1976, consideration of the changes could wait until later in April.
Gerhard Zuther, presiding officer of the council, said the fee changes wouldn't be considered at a meeting today, because it would be in accordance with the nationalization for new council members.
The proposal, submitted by Phil Friickey,
chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board,
would lower the price of residence hall
and classroom rent. The proposal would
price of parking permits for X- and O-Zones
from $2.75 to $5 a year. It would also raise
the price of all other color-coded zone
permits from $2.75 to $30 a year and raise
the price of X- and O-Zones from 20
cents to 25 cents.
Seaver said that if the changes were considered by the University Council April 24, there would still be time for the Board of Trustees to review and have them implemented by next fall.
Frickey said he was disappointed in the delay because earlier consideration would have allowed for possible changes to be discussed at later council meetings. This change made by the council on April 24 might not be as thoroughly discussed.
Dhalk Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said he and Chancelor Archie R. Dykes had reviewed the proposals and would be willing to accept their subject to council approval. Mr. Dykes also asked the member, said SenEx should take no part in determining a work unit which would vote
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collective bargaining didn't necessarily follow.
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SenEx also discussed a request to change the grading system of the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, asked that the school be allowed to record grades of plus and minus and that those grades be calculated in a student's grade point average.
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on an agency to represent the unit in collective bargaining at the University.
Heller said that unit determination was a legally required step before collection beers.
promised if this group became involved in determining a work unit," he said.
Carl Leban, SenEx member, submitted a proposal two weeks ago to the Kansas State University requesting a work unit determination that could lead to collective bargaining at the university.
Gold said that if SenEx advised the administration about the determination of a work unit, the unit would be on the opposite side of it and in any collective bargaining attempts.
Francis Heller, SenEx member, said
SenEx scholar who under the deter-
ment of a work unit.
"I think we would be seriously com-
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