Oread Hall story page six KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Vol. 87. No.106 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Glover, reporter summoned From Our News Services TOPEKA-State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and Ray Morgan, a reporter for the Kansas City Star, was subpoenaed yesterday to appear in Shawnee County District Court for an inquisition into Glover's statements in a Star article Sunday that he had smoked marijuana several years. Judge Terry Bullock said he delayed the start of the inquishment to 3 p.m. today, so 'all parties could explore' it. The inquisition was begun at the request of Curt Schneider, attorney general, and Mike Malone, Douglas County Attorney. Malone last night told the Kansas lawmaker asked him to sign the application for the inquisition. MALONE SAID he couldn't say why he agreed to sign the application, because that would reveal whether the inquishment was aimed at Glover or a marijuana dealer. And Malone said he had heard the article, written by Morgan, as saying that he had bought from the same dealer for seven years and that the dealer had a yearly gross income of about $25,000. Glover has said the story accurately reflected what he told Moran. Bullock met yesterday with John Humpale, a Topeka attorney representing Glover; William Abbott, director of the KBI; and Thomas Regan and Phil Harley, assistant attorneys general to discuss the inquishment. Morgan and two star attorneys, Sam Colville and Jim Grimes, were in the courthouse but didn't attend the meeting. AFTER THE meeting, Bullock said, "There are several complicated matters involved and counsel had only a few moments' notice to appear today. These are investigatory proceedings. I think that's about all I can say now." Schneider said he wouldn't comment on whether the inquisition was aimed at Glover or the dealer, but he did say, "It has been the policy of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to go after the pushers and sellers. We cannot ignore the users, but the emphasis has been on the sellers and pushers." The Star interview by Morgan was the only motivation for the inquisition, Schneier said. "STATEMENTS IN the article, which have not been refuted, suggested one or more crimes may have been committed," he said. "I believe he mentioned a seller who charged $25,000 annually the last few years, and that's a felony." "Both the Douglas County attorney and I would be derolous in our duties if we did not investigate. We're trying to figure it out." "This is comparable to a mini-grand jury investigation without the costs. We had the aid of conducting it here in my office or before a judge. We chose to go to court because we were not certain they could be raised. It is obvious they have been raised." THESE LEGAL questions seem to center on Glover's legislative immunity under the Kansas Constitution. See GLOVER page seven However, Schneider said he thought Glover had immunity in civil cases but not in criminal cases. Wiping the brow. Irving Curtis, Topeka junior, took a break between songs yesterday as the KU Jazz Ensemble performed a special concert featuring guest performer Rich Matteson on euphonium, the concert at Swarthout Recital Hall, featured mostly Big Band jazz. Liens levied on apparent supplier By JOHN MUELLER Staff Reporter An Omaha company that apparently subcontracted work for the new School of Law building has had three lions levied against it for nonpayment of taxes. Indians to investigate mourn student's death Midcom Inc. of Omana, according to nibsura in Snebraska's Lancaster County Bv CHUCK WILSON Staff Reporter Picotee was shot by three Lawrence policemen Saturday night in the Long Branch bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., after they had tried to question him about the location of a site of Site Service Station, 946 E. Street. Picotee drew a pistol, later found to be unloaded. The Haskell committee should have an the reports of the death by Thursday or Friday, Mary West, committee member, said. The day of mourning for Laurence Picotte, Haskell sophomore killed Saturday night, was announced yesterday by Wallace Galuzzi, Haskell president, who said that his flag would fly at half mast and that students would be excused from classes. Today is a day of mourning at Haskell Indian Junior College, and tomorrow will be a day of demonstration as students protest the shooting death of a Haskell student. A 10-MEMBER committee of Haskell students and faculty, which is conducting an investigation of the shooting, also reported to the rally the results of its meeting with county Attorney Mike Malone. The committee consisting five students and five faculty members investigated Malone the progress of the county attorney's investigation of Plicott's death Gallucci's announcement was read yesterday to about 400 students gathered in the Haskell auditorium for a 45-minute rally. During a later meeting at the American Indian Movement (AIM) headquarters, 94% Rhode Island St., Chiefsick said that regardless of the outcome of the county attorney's investigation, there would be a demonstration. SPOKESMEN from the group were outspoken about Picotte's射击 death. Members of the Haskell committees also called for a march to protest Piccote's actions. AIM members said they planned to apply for a permit to march from Haskell to the Douglas AIM Courthouse. Chicksfish said AIM members from Nebraska, South Dakota and Washington, D.C., would participate. "I've heard people say too many times, well, one more dead Indian," she said. Dorothy Chiefstick said she wanted to see the three police officers who shot Ficotte. "I call it legal murder." Michael Kli- comikonnie said. "Stuff like this happens in the backyard." The peacefulness of the demonstration, was only scheduled for Tuesday, will determined in early March. "ALL WE have to do is unite and this town will do what we want them to," she said. "You will not stand alone," she told 30 persons at the AIM meeting. "There will be See INDIANS page seven The sources also said Midon received two federal tax liens last year from the Internal Revenue Service, which declined comment. Register of Deeds Office in Lincoln, received a Hen Nov. 8 last year for nonpayment of $347.63 in state corporate income. The Hen, the sources said, hasn't been paid. ONE OF THE federal lions, dated Aug. 6, was for 35 games. The other, dated Nov. 12, was for 84 games. # 81, #73 THE EXACT TITLE of the subcontractor is important because a company called Mid Continent Builders Co. of Omaha was dissolved as a corporation last year for nonpayment of state corporate income taxes. It would be wrong to wait, when the corporation was dissolved. University administrators have confirmed that an Omaha company with the words "Midcon" in its title has tax implications. Mr. Connolly said they didn't know the exact name of the company, which has been responsible for delivering concrete panels for the law school building through its general contractor, Casson Construction Co., The new owner of Mid Continent Builders Co., Darrell Ball, said yesterday. "Yes, we have had tax problems, but we're not in charge and will walk with your law school or with MIDson." Neither of the federal liens has been paid, sources said. The federal liens tie up unspecified pieces of Midon's property and were leaved that Midoon didn't pay its contribution to its employees' federal income taxes. Spokesman for Mid Continent Builders Co. had previously declined comment three times when asked whether the company was connected with the law building. MAX LUCAS, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday that KU didn't deal directly with its subcontractors. But he repeated his earlier statements that representatives from the University and the state architect's office had visited Omaha last August and had seen "the law building a suconstructor's office locked up with him." Jim Cuno, assistant director of facilities planning for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday that he had been the KU representative. He confirmed the tax notice had been on the door, but added, "I don't know the exact name of the subcontractor." "It has mild 'milde' and 'con' in the title," he muddy office is just south of Ornada, in Haifa. See LIENS page eleven Incumbents win in city primary One former and two incumbent commissioners and three persons without commission experience won yesterday's City Commission primary to become the six candidates competing for three seats in the April 5 general election. Citizens also voted almost four to one—5,435 to 1,392—the sale of general obligation bonds to finance the Clinton water treatment plant. Barkley Clark, an incumbent who led the primary race, said the primary "was a shot in the arm to the present form of government." He said that the form of government, the final six, almost without exception, are for the present form of government. If forceshows the vote in the final election, it will be decisive. On April 5 citizens will vote on whether to retain the current commission-city manager form of government or to change to a mayor-council form. Muriel Paul, fifth in the primary, said she thought the six winning candidates and their attitudes about the form of government were two separate issues. Paul, who has never been a com­ munist, said she hasn't heard anyone who hasn't voiced an opinion about the form of city government. See PRIMARY page three Weekend cockfights draw blood, crowds By LIZ LEECH Contributing Writer A curving driveway descending to an illuminated barn north of Tonganoke led to a jammed park lot. Cockfighting season was near its peak Saturday night. Several Cadillacs and Oldmobiles sat amid the CB-bantenne bedecked Chevrolet and Ford trucks outside the barn; rooftrees were crowning inside. Two young men at the barn door stopped spectators to ask unfamiliar questions. Whitehatch Club doesn't allow just anybody to attend its cocktails. One must either be a "regular," or know someone who is. Admission is $4 per person. Several hours later that night, the two young men and several spectators tried to take a camera from a photographer. The film came from a photographer's reporter accompanying the photographer, attempting to obtain notes taken. NEAR THE entrance was a concession stand selling soft drinks and coffee, candy, hot dogs, chili dogs and chili burgers. Beyond the concession stand were bleachers and a pit where roosters were fighting. The 2-foot circular pit is by a fence by a chain foot high wall. Drops of blood were spattered on the wall. About 250 men, and children were packed shoulder-to-shoulder on the six-row high bleachers, shouting, eating, laughing and watching. One of the young men at the door said that 100 roosters were entered in that night's derby, and that 60 or 70 probably would die by the time the fights ended. HE SAID the owners of the winning roosters would go home much richer. Each person entering a duty must enter four cocks and pay a $25 entry fee. Twenty-five men entered Saturday, so the prize was $625. He said that it was unlikely that only one man would win the $255, but that the money probably wouldn't be split by more than four men. Two cocks fought in the smoky, dimly lit pit. They sprang into the air, their colorful neck feathers puffed up as they gripped each other at each other's rage with their bills. They dug at each other with three-inch long spikes, called gaffs, secured to the roosters' legs. SEVERAL TIMES the referee had to stop the roosters so an owner could gently pull the opposing rooster's gaff from his rooster's body. Throughout the fighting, the roosters were silent. "Kill him," a woman yelled from the bleachers. "Good handling," a man shouted to one cooter's trainer. The trainers must be in the pit with the roosters, but they can't touch their roosters until the referee calls a time out. In the stands, some spectators waved money and one man yelled, "I'll give you $10 on the grey." During a longer fight, another man shouted, "I'll put $125 on that red." ACROSS ONE of the beams above the pit were the words, "KANSAS LAW NO GAMBELING." The owner of the barn, who asked not to be identified, said he allowed no gambling or drinking at his cocktail bottles and had issued a magician's license and he didn't have a liquor license. He said that he discouraged gambling at his barn because he wanted to preserve the sport of cockfighting, which is legal, and that gambling at cockfights endangered the snort. A BYSTANDER