University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 26, 197
3
Watergate...
From page one
So Dean told the prosecutors about Watergate.
He said it all started with a memorandum Nixon dictated to Baldeman in 1971, when the president was studying task force reports for his re-election campaign.
"He saw that conspicuously absent from allask force reports was anything on digital intelligence," Dean said, "and he said that it hadn't been intelligent intelligence report in 1972 than ever before."
Dean explained political intelligence as information on what Nixon opponents were doing, and as information about Nixon opponents who would compromise themselves and allow Nixon to embarrass or control them.
Dean said that in spring 1972, Bob Haldeman gave specific instructions to Gordon Liddy to investigate George McGowen
"It was basic insecurity by Mr. Nixon," he said, "and he thought it would make him."
He said the last time they tried unsuccessfully to break into McGovern's headquarters was the first time they tried successfully to break into Democratic
"Laddy and his friends tried several times to break into McGovern's headquarters," Dean said, "but someone was always there working late."
The Democratic Headquarters were broken into, Dean said, because the deputy
director of the re-election committee said, "Gordon, we need something to deal with the national problem we have going on," Mr. Trump said. He added his contribution to the Republican party).
Dean said they returned for the second break-in because they had put a bug in the computer.
The second bug in Democratic Headquarters—the one in Spencer Oliver's office—was a target of opportunity, Dean said.
"This is what they were looking for when, they broke in," Dean said.
He said Liddy told him, "I had another phone in my bag, and I saw another telephone, a cellphone."
"They were in there fishing," Dean said.
Safer mowers apt to cost more
For the past four years, the Consumer Products Safety Commission has been developing a set of safety standards for power-driven lawn mowers. If the proposed standards are approved, the price of power mowers could skrocket.
The proposed standards, which are still being developed, include:
A DISCHARGE CHURT attached to the front of the mower to direct all discharge downward if a grass bag isn't attached to a mower.
A foot guard in the rear of the mower to keep an operator's foot away from the blade.
The fuel exhaust situated on the opposite side of the mower from the discharge chute because sparks from the fuel exhaust could ignite the grass-collection bag.
"Until the commission really publishes something," she said, "I don't know
Kathy Melcher, Community Services coordinator for the Safety Commission in Kansas City, Mo., said recently that they were now notbinding and incomplete.
whether it's worth your while to pursue the information."
MELCHER SAID THE proposals would be published in the Federal Register within the next several weeks, after which there would be a 60-day comment period. Once the comments are ready, the paper will then be ready for publication in the Federal Register as binding regulations.
Manufacturers who didn't comply with the standards after a certain period—one year or more—would be subject to prosecution.
"THE INTENT OF the regulations is fine," Dae Peavler, salesman at the Ed Marling Store, $25 Massachusetts St., said. "But I think we're going to legislate the price of the mowers up considerably, and not going to be much sicker because of this."
Two area merchants expressed doubts about the proposed regulations.
Kevin Harper, salesman at Deems Farm
Inventor, Inc., 110th E. 23rd St., agreed.
Harper said that mowers at Deems already included several safety features, including a foot shield and a model that stoops when the driver puts off the seat.
THE LAWNBOY AND Toro mowers sold at Ed Marlain all have rear footguards, and side discharge chars. Grass bags are now made of a polypropylene material or nylon, which doesn't pierce easily. Peavier said.
The safety commission's standards, which were modified over earlier proposals to cut down on cost, might include a technical regulation requiring the mower's engine to stop automatically when the operator takes his hand off the handle.
"There isn't a whole lot you can do to make a push nower safer," he said.
Harper and Peaver both said carelessness was the biggest cause of power that emerged.
The proposed standards will affect both push and riding power mowers. After the proposals are published in the Federal Register, anyone can send comments to the Office of Transportation Commission, Office of the Secretary, 1111 St. N., W. Washington, D.C., 20270.
A one-year-old survey on Watson Library indicates that Watson's physical organization may be a large cause of university伤寒 among University of Kansas student.
The survey was conducted by David Campbell, assistant professor of psychology, and Ted Shlechter, teaching assistant in educational psychology and education environment affected us. Linus Orth, Bushton junior, also worked on the study.
Mortar Board names initiates
The society recognizes excellence in scholastic and extracurricular activities.
Janiece Harran, Mason City, Iowa; junior; Linda Haynes, Warnerburg; junior; Kim Herren, Junior junior; James Hobbs, LaTeX professor; junior; Kim Herren, Prairie Village junior; Steve Leben, El Dorado junior; Kathy Mahoney, Overland senior; Christine Miller, Peoria, Ill. senior
The organization was formerly a women's honorary society, but to comply with Title IX regulations, the organization began to initiate men last year.
Mortar Board, a senior honor society,
announced its new members for the 1977/78
year.
The 19 new members of Mortar Board are: Sharon Anderson, Marion junior; James Cobb, Holton senior; Howard Collinson, Lawrence junior; Carolyn Costley, Stillwater, Okla., junior; Ann Gottberg, Salina minor
Library's layout affects usage
New initiates who were elected as officers for next year are Doug Hundley, vice-president, Wellington junior; John Mueller, secretary, Winfield junior; Laura Pinkston, historian, Overland Park senior; Deb Strehle, editor, Kirkville, Mo., mo.; James Williams, treasurer, Salina junior; Ann Warner, president, Hutchinson senior.
Utility rates to be debated
The Lawrence City Commission faces a lengthy agenda at tonight's meeting.
Heading the agenda are requests for higher natural gas and water rates for rural areas. In addition, the second reading of a water and sewer rate increase is expected to be passed. The increases would go into effect on May 20 billing for utility customers.
The commission is to be asked by the city utilities director for permission to raise the water rates charged to rural water districts from 52 cents to 60 cents for 1,000 gallons. A reduction cost for treated water has been given as the reason for the increase request.
The event, called "Bounce for Boys," is a charity drive to benefit the Lawrence Boys'
Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will bounce on a trampoline for 72 continuous hours today through Friday in front of Allen Field House.
This is the third annual "Bounce for Boys." For the last two benefit bounces, the TKEs dribbed a basketball from Manhattan to Lawrence, a distance of 90 miles, raising $800 two years ago and $1,200 last year.
TKE hopping for Boys Club
This year their goal is to raise $1,000.
Donations can be made at the bounce site or mailed to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 2431 W. 76th St., Chicago, IL 60610.
"Bounce for Boys" is being coordinated by Mike Pierce and Steve Knail, Topika攀
FILMS
JR. Rene Clement, Winner of the Venice Film Festival—Grand Prize.
Classical Film Series.
Wednesday, April 23, 7-10pm. X5n
FORBIDDEN GAMES (1952)
IMMORAL TALES (1974)
Dir. Walterian Borowczyk with Paloma Picasso. Winner of the Grand Prize at the London Film Festival. Festival/subtitles. Film Rated X-1-D/5 checked. April 18, 2017 @ 9:30 p.m. $1
The city commission gave first reading two weeks ago to a request to raise water and sewer rates. The sewer rate increases are to pay for increased operating costs at the new secondary treatment plant and the water rate increases are to begin payment on bonds for the new Clinton Reservoir water treatment plant.
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster, Harvey Keillet, Popular Film Series. April 30; 3:30, 7:00, 9:30, p.m. (3)
BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS (1976)
$4.50
A fancy restaurant dinner,
without the fancy price.
920 W. 23rd
St., Near McDonald's.
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily
TRUCK-STOP WOMEN
plus
SHORT EXPLOITATION
FILMS
Midnight Film Series.
Friday, April 29 & Saturday, April
30, 12:00 midnight, $1
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Interested In Outdoor Recreation
Committee Chairperson positions available in:
—Wilderness Discovery
—Mountaineering and Backpacking
Canoe Club
Orienteering
—Recreation Fair
Sign up for interviews in the SUA Office Interviews April 26 and 28 evenings. Sponsored By SUA
- Laundry Facilities - Centennial Park - Complete Maintenance Service
Convenience 9s
Hillcrest Shopping Center • KU Bus Service
Trailridge Apartments
843-7333
According to the study, infrequent users of the library greatly outnumber frequent and very frequent users (52, 17 and 31 per cent, respectively).
2500 W. Sixdk
CAMBELT SAID HE and his partners weren't trying to push Washen to change, but were collecting data from objective sources for research.
Campbell said, "A successful library is one that attracts people to stop there between classes. If the library attracted the students, there wouldn't be room for them now."
CAMBELL SAID HE intended to continue to study the library's environment during and after the remodeling to deter how the changes affect the library's INKR.
Campbell said, however, that he hoped he survey might be used when Watson was present. He said the project would
Campbell and Shleicher also are involved in a study on how well students at KU understand the arrangement of materials and facilities in Watson Library compared with Kansas State University students who use their campus library (Farrell).
From interviews, diary records kept by students of their trips to the library and direct observation of library use, Campbell and Shiehler concluded that designers can benefit from the presence of central facilities close to the main entrance as well as in close proximity to each other.
THE STUDY INDICATED that when students changed activities in the library, for example, when they went from the study to the lobby, they had to change floors 65 per cent of the time. Campbell said he thought satisfaction would be greater if it were more convenient.
Shechler said the results, which are expected within two weeks, should indicate how effective signs, pamphlets and library materials in helping students to use the library.
For example, he said, during remodeling important departments of the library, such as public libraries, must be kept in order.
Many of the ideas presented in the study, Ranz said, were already assumed to be true by the library administration, and some of them will be used in remodeling.
James Ranz, dean of libraries, said yesterday that the biggest problem with such a move was that most library departments were large enough that it was impossible to have everything close to everything else.
ANOTHER PROBLEM indicated by the study is that students dislike the crowding found in this building as much as they dislike its physical design.
first floor, while other departments, such as the administration offices, will be moved to less valuable spots in the building. Administration offices are now near the front door and the circulation desk is on the second floor.
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FROZEN YOGURT
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Anything else is a substitute
Interviews for SUA Fine Arts Committees '77-'78
This year SUA FINE ARTS has presented Louis Falcon Dance Company, Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre, SUA Picture Lending Library, John Tallleur Poster, Paul Lim's Homerica, Seminar on Drama Criticism, Joffrey II Ballet, Strong Lobby Conerts, Dames At Sea, Peter Handke's Calling For Help, USA Photo Contest, Student Print and Drawing Sale, and the ongoing Poet's and Writer'S Series and Kansas Union Gallery, as well as Accent the Arts. If you have suggestions for programs or would like to help, let us know!
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Union Gallery Chairperson
Poet's and Writer's Series Chairperson
Picture Lending Library Chairperson
Committee members to work with programs in all areas of the arts
Wednesday, April 27, 7:30-9:00 p.m.
Sign at the SUA Office.
THAT LITTLE OL' BAND FROM TEXAS
ZETOD
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 7 - 8:00 p.m.
An Entertainment Conspiracy Production An SUA Special Event