6 Tuesday, March 22.1977 University Daffy Kansan Investigation nears finish By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter The University of Kansas has almost tunniled its investigation into an alleged crime. Jeannette Johnson, assistant to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that most of the persons involved in the incident had been interviewed, but not reported. Johnson said the University was Indian . . . From page one had reportedly stopped attending classes and moved out of the residence hall he had been living in. While Blackbird was questioning Picote, he said, he saw Picote draw a shiny silver object from under his jacket. Although he didn't get a good look at the object, Blackbird said he assumed it was a weapon. Testimony by several witnesses, including Haskell students, indicated that most hadn't seen the shooting but had heard the shots. All testified that Piotte landed on his back after he was shot, which coincided with the second shot, and not in the back by an officer after he fell. GOODSAID she was in the bar when the officer in and she ducked under a window. Brebca Goode, a Haskell student from San Carlos, Ariz. and Picotte's girlfriend, said Picotte her the Monday before the shooting that he thought the police were after him and that he wouldn't let them take him. The courtroom was filled with Haskell students and visitors from Sioux Indian reservations most of the day. Pictie was a student from South Dakota, where he was buried. Malone said he opened the proceedings to the public "so that everyone would know" the facts. He said he hadn't heard about any plans for future demonstrations by members of the local American Indian Movement. After the hearing, Stanwix said he agreed with the verdict. "Any time a police officer is required to use retail equipment his duty it becomes illegal, all those who use it." "A police officer is required to make a split-second decision on what force is necessary. Under the circumstances, we believe the officers involved acted according to police procedures for their own safety." "proceeding cautiously" and probably would gather some additional information Mike Davis, University general counsel, and Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, are in charge of gathering information and determining what administrative action, if any, is necessary. Shankel ordered the investigation March 7, after the Iranian Students Association (ISA) said that one of its members had been attacked Feb. 25 by a man the association worked for SAVAK, the Iranian secret police. According to Shankel, the investigation centers on whether the student was assaulted, not on whether the alleged attacker worked for SAVAK. Shankel has said the possibility of SAVAK agents on campus was not relevant to the University's inquiry, "because we do not expel students for membership in political organizations or other controversial activities." If disciplinary action is taken on the ISA complaint, Davis said, it will range from a warning to suspension from the University for a period of up to two years. Any disciplinary action taken can't be announced because of the Buckley incident. Davis said possible punishment would be taken under provisions in the student code's section on battery. The section, Al of Article 23, specifies "not more than suspension" for a first offense of battery committed on University property. The alleged battery, the ISA said, was an attack by Kambiz Zibail, Tehran, Iran special student. Zibail has declined comment on the complaint. Bookworms . . . From page one he seeds of their own destruction," Mit- shell said. He said bookworms were attracted to the gelatin in the sizing of pages of old books. Sizing is a substance into which paper is dipped to give it a printable surface. Modern books have an acidic sizing, alum roam, which bugs don't like but which make them less fussy to handle. Mitchell said books could be preserved by providing the right temperature, humidity, A COLD TEMPERATURE is good for books, he said, but it has to be a temperature that humans can tolerate. A middle range of relative humidity is most Fluorescent lights can fade books, he said. All stack lights at Spencer filter out ultraviolet rays, which cause paper to deteriorate. Mitchell said guarding against bug instigation was important for book preser- "IF WE GET infestation of bugs, we would probably have to remove everything from the area and fumigate it all," he said. "I'll put them out with a spray and again to kill the eggs of the insects." Hooling's next door neighbor, Jim Spiker, Overland Park graduate student, said Hooling told him that after he was fired in six years it wasn't what he wanted to do. Student dies From page one According to KU police and Hoeileng's friends, he left no message of any sort, but the officer did not. Also confused by the death was the McCollum Hall assistant resident director, Robert Hughes. He said Hooting seemed like a normal graduate student. It seems strange he said, because beating had just returned from spring break. HOELTING SEEMED to be well-adjusted, he said, and was just a quiet man. Hoolding transferred to KU from St. Benedict's College at Aitchison last semester and worked in the KU sociology department as a teaching assistant. THIS SEMESTER he was a teaching assistant in two sections of Elements of Sociology, one under Burton Halpert, assistant professor of sociology, and the other under William Arnold, associate professor of sociology. He was scheduled yesterday to give a lecture on minority group relations to one of his classes, Arnold said and had told me he wanted that he was looking forward to the lecture. According to the Douglas County coroner, Holding died of massive internal injuries. The coroner said there had been no injuries and that the corona was received by a fall onto the rock-covered roof HOELTING'S BODY was removed from the labs roof by Lawrence firemen using a gun. Winn requests Apollo items for exhibit An exhibit of memorabilia from the Apollo space program may soon be loaned to the museum. Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., has requested that several pieces of equipment and samples from the Apollo moon program be loaned to KU. Bob Walters, manager of research laboratories at the Space Technology Institute yesterday, the items would be dislawn in Nichols Hall. "We're waiting to see what kind of equipment is available." Walters said. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration loans equipment used in the training program are housed in the museums for 99-day periods. Some of the loans must be approved by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Other items are loaned directly from the Houston Space Administration. Winn has requested that a space suit, KANU raises $30,000 KANU radio raised more than $30,000 last month in its Campaign for Excellence, and the group has received awards. John Easley, KANU development director, said the radio station expected to receive contributions for another two or three weeks. The fourth annual Campaign for Excellence also gained 1,300 members for Friends of KANU, an organization of people who work with children to volunteer to help produce KANU programs. Once a person joins Friends of KANU he is encouraged to renew his membership each year, Ensayle said. This renewal involves calling or writing to KANU and the bi-monthly KANU Preview renewal, the bi-monthly KANU Preview magazine is sent to the new member. "LISTENER RESPONSE as a result of the campaign encouraged us to start our broadcast day at 6 a.m. instead of the traditional 7 a.m.," Easley said. "We're still signing off at 2 a.m., but we may extend that too." Some of the money KANU acquired during the campaign will be used to buy weekly symphonic broadcasts of the New York orchestra, the Chicago orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Chicago Symphony and Boston Symphony, Easley said. "ONSEQUENTLY, we'll always encourage our listeners to support KANU because we were determined to maintain superior public radio service. We will continue the Campaign for Excellence next fall."[1] "We're only be realized through listener support."[2] During the campaign, Friends of KANU called from throughout eastern Kansas and Oklahoma. CAMPAIGN FUNDS also will be used to develop new program series, to supplement the student payroll budget and to acquire new recordings for the KANU music library. "The quality and variety of program services that we provide are directly attributable to the level of support that we live from our listening public," Esaley said. besides. Besides serving Lawrence, KANU has listening audiences in Kansas City, Emporia, Salina, Pittsburg, St. Joseph and rural areas. moon rock samples and pictures and models of Apollo space flights be included in CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS IN BEAUTIFUL MARINE Chuck Bighs, exhibitor director at the Houston Space Center, has said that plans should be completed soon to send the rock samples to scientists in certain that rock samples could be sent. CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED Top salary accommodation and here for six experienced counsellors with experience in any of the following Swimming Teams: Scuba Diving Swimming Arthritis Rhythem Golf Team Sports Fencing Gymnastics & Woodworking Muscular Dystrophy Ham Harn (English) Call or write info on information & application AID In addition to the pictures and models, Walters said, the Space Technology Center, would like to display some of the personal effects of Kansas astronauts. Minimum Age Request 21 CAMP OFFICE, Dept 23 225 E. 57 SL. NY, NY 10022 722 i. 752-5853 Ron Evans and Joe Engle, astronauts in the space program, are from Kansas. Evans participated in the Apollo 17 flight in 1971 and Engle is in training for the upcoming space shuttle flights. Advent BankAmericard - Master Charge Since its introduction in 1968, the Adventist podiatrist has been and ever since, a reference by reference to judge other speakers, and has prompted an almost incredible number of uninspired praise for his work. However, we've seen it, has been the best selling model in the country for the past three years. We're pleased to announce the first Adventi Speaker Sale in eight years. Remember the April 10 deadline. If you have not heard the Advent speakers address by an authorized Advent dealer, you should contact the Advent dealer Ray Audible is the only authorized Advent dealer in this part of the country. Sop by. Have a cup of coffee and listen to his speeches. 3 East 8th 842-2047 I'm an Air Force officer, and my sweet children are the ones I am happy to see me accomplish. Are they my friends? Did they give me advice. Do they muzzle by showing them the movie? Do they make sure they can train. also feel good about my position in the Air Force community I'm a leader there, too I'm someone The Air Force needs more leaders, air force majors and military majors who science and engineering might be needed of them. The Air Force OTO (Officer Training) Air Force OTO DTF (Degree Taker) two, four and six years old non-scholarship. Why not fit it with your skills? How many fits it with your skills? the other brothers and sisters I meet in the air, remind me that I have reassured them to know that I matter matters that come. I matter matters that come. Put yourself on the map. Force ROTC is a great way to serve your country. Find out about the programs today and chart a secure future for you. Ask your Air Force commission, your checkpoints, are excellent salary, promotions, responsibility, and Air Force opportunity. SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS: If you are a physical science, math or engineering major designated slots are available in the following categories: Become a navigator with the United States Air Force. Air Force navigators are among the most active military train in the ultra-modern T-43 jet train at Mather AFB, near Sacramento, California. Two, three, and four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships are available to you get here in order to study books, lab fees, and $100 tax free dollars each month while you're in college. Plus, Air Find out today about one of the finest scholarships in the nation. It's a great opportunity --- PILOT, NAVIGATOR & SCIENCE/ENGINEERING. Apply THIS WEEK. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Building, Room 108, or call 864-4676. Hoelting's father, Allo Hoelting, was enroute to Lawrence yesterday afternoon to see his wife. Air Force ROTC The Martin Butler Funeral Home in Blue Neb, will handle funeral details after his death. No details on the funeral were available last night. Welcome Back Special ROSES $3 doz. Cash & Carry Sale ends Saturday. Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 822-1300 BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON! The burtite is a flour tortilla covered with a thin layer of rolled. One offer per customer. Offer ends March 27, 1977. 2340 Iowa From April 1 through June 14, you can fly roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for only $410. That's $89 less than the youth fare you paid on any scheduled airline (From Chicago you pay $84 and SWI $80). There are no booking restrictions. And no skipping on meet or service. Because you give us the same service yield and we give you the same high costs. So, if you don't flying to Europe you're spending more than you have to. Icelandic Airlines, Ddg. nfCN 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Y, N.Y. 10202 See your travel agent. Or call toll free: (800) 555-1212 Please send information on all Icelandic's low-cost fares to Europe. Name Address City State Zip Terms subject to change and good quality Save $89 on jet fares to Europe and book anytime you want. Icelandic Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline H "W him," comp under "Wi job," MAN last ni Kansa progrs End annow follow JER openly Har join hi Har would becau The year the No and 1 M B Tha elude behind Wagn team Ince Kansu Març The tradit sister unfor unabl TE insta runne Thro Jayh total game fact scori peop clute The Florida State the four