2
Wednesday, April 21.1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
McGill not running again
TOPEKA—House Speaker Duerne McCill, R-Winfield, announced yesterday he wouldn't be a candidate for re-election to the House.
The speaker didn't disclose any future plans but said he hadn't discussed plans with Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
McGill apparently was referring to rumors that Bennett plans to appoint him to some job in his administration.
McGill told the House his decision actually had been made prior to the convening of the 1976 legislature despite the fact he announced early in the session that he was ready.
McGill said he had announced for the third term because he felt it was necessary for relatively harmonious operation of the house this year.
"My friends advised me the division in the House would be didsstrous if it were known that I was a lame duck speaker," McGill said.
Death penalty voted on
TOPEKA- The Kansas Senate tentatively approved with two votes yesterday a new bill to reimpose the death penalty in Kansas.
The measure will come up for a final Senate vote today, when two senators absent yesterday are expected to be present.
Even if the measure passes the Senate, however, it is expected to face amendment or defeat in the House.
The new Senate bill, introduced just before the legislature took an 11-day rest April 9, would reinstate capital punishment in Kansas for all wilful, malicious or criminal offenders.
Amendments introduced
TOPEKA- Three proposed constitutional amendments, one to make the state board of Education appointive rather than elective, were introduced in the Kansas State Legislature last year.
A second proposed amendment would give the legislature more control over the board of Education, and the third would increase the size of the Kansas Board of Education.
McGill said he was proposing the increase in Board of Regents membership to use session to limit the party affiliation of members appointed from a certain position.
The Board of Regents is bipartisan, with a requirement that not more than five of its nine members can be from one political party.
McGill said that when a regent from his area of the state came up for reappointment, the bipartisan nature dictated that the appointee must always be a member.
He said that adding two members would give a better change of rotating party affiliations in relation to geography.
Public assistance fund cut
TOPEKA—A general fund apportionment of nearly $500,000 for public assistance programs was cut yesterday from the umbrius apportionments bill by the House Budget Committee.
But State Press, Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, said the action would have no impact on programs because the committee replaced the general fund money with their fund.
Lady said receipts in Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services fee funds had exceeded estimates in the current year by $1 million.
"We're just taking half of this and substituting it for the general fund money," Lady said. "And there will still be a healthy carry over in the fee fund."
Cuban attack investigated
WASHINGTON-President Gerald R. Ford's spokesman said yesterday the United States was investigating reported attacks on Cuban vessels in the Caribbean Sea and that action would be taken against anyone under U.S. jurisdiction who was involved.
Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the investigation was demonstration of U.S. compliance with a 1973 anti-hacking agreement with Cuba, Prime Minister Fidel Castro has threatened to cancel the agreement if any more Cuban vessels are attacked.
The seventh annual Women's Recognition Program, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, honored University women for their contributions to the University, the Lawrence community and to other women.
Caryl K. Smith, acting dean of women, delivered the opening address, "A Tradition of Excellence—Women at the University of Kansas."
HIGHLIGHTING the program was the announcement of four new members to the organization. All were honored for their outstanding contributions as models for courses in Chicago generals.
Outstanding student, faculty and staff women at the University of Kansas were honored last night with a program and in the Kansas Rorm of the Kansas Union.
The women honored were Evelyn Hitchcock Alden, Lawrence; Karen R. Keesling, Washington, D.C.; Kala Mays Washington on leave; and Mary Murkington, Topeka.
The outstanding woman teacher chosen for 1976 was Eleanor Duquinco, assistant professor of design, Vivian McCoy was cited as the outstanding woman staff member at the University.
TWO NONTRADITIONAL women students were honored for their outstanding achievements at the University. They were named student and Beth Dillon, Lawrence junior.
Lourdes Gouveia, a graduate student
at the University of Georgia, named the out-
standing woman student.
Women recognized
In separate areas of University activities the following women were awarded for their achievements: academics—Ann Warner, Hutchinson sophomore; athletics—Deborah Laudermilk, Wichita senior; community services—Marge Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; equal rights and-or equality—Paulina Prairie Village junior; student services—Rosala Postma, Lawrence junior; Denise White, Kan. Kan., junior.
Elaine Green, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student at KU Medical Center, was given a special award for her promotion of women's athletics.
AN OUTSTANDING woman for each child, who is helping the program and Award recipients were.
St. Louis Chi Omega—Stacey Morris, St.
Louis senior; Alpha Delta F-Stephean
Johnson; Gamma Delta—Jacques
Gamma Delta—Janis Jacks, Overland
Park junior; Alpha Phi-Beheera Lymn
Burt; Kirkwood, Mo., Junior—Delta
Cunningham—Patty Ann Mortison, Lawrence
junior;
Chi Omega-Clo Anne Rutter, Prairie Village senior; Corbin-Mary Sue Ruhman, Atchison freshman; Delta Delta-Dlainy Otto. Lawrence junior; Delta-Kris Balloun, Olathe junior; Gamma Phi-Becy-Boky Lee, Lawwood senior;
Student company tackles odd jobs
Hank Mulvihill, Wichita sophomore, David Crawley, Lawrence sophomore, William Collins, Emmapora sophomore, KU student, Charles Williams, Wichita, are
The Kansas Students Co. is an idea turned
action by four University of Kansas nano-
tech researchers.
Three-year-old tabbed chairman for charity walk
KANSAS CITY, Kan—Project Concern's Walk for Mankind, which will benefit the Gene and Barbara Burnt Burnt Center at KU Medical Center, has named a three-year-old burn patient honorary chairman. The walk is Saturday.
Tammy Lester, who lives with her grandmother in Topeka, suffered third-degree burns on her upper arms and the front and back of her trunk when her knee was broken. She had crawled on top of a stove June 2, 1976, according to a Project Concern release.
Jo Freeman, director of the walk in the Greater Kansas City area, said recently that he was designated the burn center as recipient of part of the money the radio station will raise through walking and sponsoring walkers. He said we were shooting for a contribution of $5,000.
Robinson said Tammy would grow and develop during the next 14 years and she would most likely need additional skin grafts and corrective surgery. Tammy returned to the burn center in February for initial corrective surgery and skin grafts.
A patient of Mani M. Mani, clinical director of the burn center, Tammy underwent six-hour surgery and was hospitalized for a month.
David W. Robinson, vice chancellor for clinical affairs and director of the burn center, said the amount received would be used to buy needed instruments, which don't fill in the state's funding, including a microscope, for keeping the lungs clean.
Joe Vaughan, public relations director for the Walk for Mankind, said that anyone who wanted to sponsor or walk a 20-mile route in Johnson County or Missouri April 24 could listen to KREQ-FM 104 or call him at 221-6800, ext. 349, for further details.
To keep the scarring and suffle, he said, Tammaywear a Jost stocking, a type of body stocking, which keeps the skin stretched and under tension. She said she would wear it when without it than with it, even though she her trunk and jeans around her neck and head.
the enterprising young men who have undertaken the business.
Mulvihill, who, along with Williams, originated the idea, said recently that the Kansas Students Co. would do odd jobs of any kind.
He said their work included remodeling Bugsy's and the 7th Spirit, and landscape maintenance for several Lawrence businesses.
"We've chauffered people; we've done the most ridiculous jobs," Mulvihill said.
"It's unbelievable what people can think of."
DONALD ALDERSON, dean of men, said he was familiar with the Kansas Students (c)
Judy Kroger, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said the CAA hadn't received any complaints about the company.
Mulvihil said people called the company about any type of job they needed done. He said the company had 15 employees and the tools to handle many jobs.
"I heard something about a proposal to shovel snow, but because we never got any snow in the backyard," she said.
"I thought it was an interesting idea,"
Alicia said. "They were hoping to get a
treat."
THE WORK OF THE company is sub-
contracting, he said, and the company either bids on jobs that need workers or does not.
The company recently placed newspaper advertisements and distributed leaflets. According to Mulvihill, some owners need them to maintain their schoolwork conflicts with their jobs.
Mavihill said that because most of the company's owners and employees were students, more people were needed to work. A computer technician would be to be a student to work for the company.
"We'll do work for any person who wants workers." Mulhill said.
"We're running out of time; we're swamped." he said.
WORKERS DON'T HAVE to be skilled, he said, because the owners all have various skills and can show workers whatever they need to know to complete a job.
Workers are paid a minimum of $2.30 an hour, Mullwill said. The company receives paychecks to the bank in the morning.
Mudvillah said the company could provide jobs for 50 workers, now and through the summer. He said that work had already been lined up for the summer months.
The company took out a $1,000 loan last fall through a local bank, Mulvihill said, using the loan to buy a truck and tools for various jobs.
CANADA CANOE TRIP
- Round trip van transportation
8 Days
May 25-June 1
Cost: $134⁴ᵀ
Includes:
-Meals
Lewis- Janice Harman, Mason City, Iowa sophomore and Vicki Blackburn, Raymond senior; McColum-Ann Loeback, Whitmore县, Iowa, graduate student Natalie-Debbie Gump, Oksaoka students Nelson Amy Uyeki, Overland pink freshman:
Equipment & fees
Deadline for signups is May 7 at 5:00 p.m.
SIGN UP NOW-ONLY 10 SPACES
Stop by SUA Office or Phone 864-3477
G. S.P. Kaina Rhoads, Leaeward freshman; Hashingite Gina Kennedy, Shawnee Mission senior; Kappa Alpha Theta- Rasalos Postal law, Lawrence junior; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Betse Gage, Eudora junior:
Oilmer—Jennie Dieathe, Overland Park,
o sophomore; Beta Phi Bi-Marl伯逊Bison,
Salina junior; SIGMA Kappa-Cheryl
Steelmach, Prairie Village junior; Sellard-
kas, Prairie Village sophomore;
Wakkins-Debra Nematriun junior;
and Pamela Olson, Colby senior.
senior honorary organization, were juniors:
Kris Ballum, Oalte; Wathey Bliss,
Overland Park; William Bradley,
Mary Ann Haugherty; Mary
Ann Daugherty, Pittsburgh; Bingham
Flanagan, Manhattan; Betse Gage, Bornea; Anne Halverhout, Perrill Village:
-Group leaders
Elected to Mortar Board, the University senior honor organization, were honors:
Bradford Max, Overland Park; Kelley McCarthy, Northbrook, III; Kelley Nelson, Pearson City, Mo.; Kathleen Lawrence, Lawrence, Missouri; River; Maribeth Olson, Salina; Karen Osmess, Lawrence; Maureen O'Sullivan, Hutchinson; Linda Pflasterer, Colby; Marya Postabacar, Lawrence; Rosalie Potapac, Sally Ramseyer, Prairie Village;
Nancy Rebey, Lawrence; Deborah Reid, Salina; Elaine Samuel, Emporia; Tracy Spellman, Salina; Annette Stanton, Osage City; Joyce Svoboda, Chapen; Karen Tarsheki; Tedde Tasheff, Wichita; and Harry Wigner, Ludell.
DR. RONALD J. KOEHN Chiropractor
Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Chiropractic at:
SUITE 202
901 KENTUCKY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Office Hours by Appointment
843-4678
We BUY used cars.
John Haddock Used Cars
23rd and Alabama 843-3500
KITES OF ALL NATIONS
Beautiful and Durable
Now Available at
UNIVERSITY TEXACO
2206 Iowa 842-8455
THE FLESH and the DEVIL
GRETA GARBO and JOHN GILBERT
Wednesday, April 21 at 7:30; 75°
Thursday, April 22 at 7:30; 75'
Thursday, April 22 at 7:30; 75° G-MEN with James Cagney, plus T-MEN with Dennis O'Keefe Friday and Saturday, April 23, 24 at 7:00 & 9:00; '1.00 Mel Brooks' Young Frankenstein presented by SUA In Woodruff Auditorium
DAILY HIGHLIGHTS
MONDAY — Weekend Recovery Night.
Mellow music until midnight followed by boogie.
Wine Specials.
TUESDAY — South of the Border Night
Latin flair and Jose' Quervo beverages at two for one.
Both until midnight.
WEDNESDAY — Ladies and Gents Night (alternating weeks).
$1 cover for your date includes free beer set up.
THURSDAY — Dance lessons, contests, and prizes.
$1 cover
FRIDAY — T.G.I.F.
Reduced beverage prices 4-7 p.m.
FRIDAY & Dance, Drink, and Date.
SATURDAY — Couples $3.00. Singles $2.00.
trance under awning
South side of building
7th & Mass. 8-2 a.m. Monday-Thursd
841-4666 8-3 a.m. Friday & Saturd
After Easter Sale
All Women's Merchandise will be 20% off Wednesday through Saturday
BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome OPEN LATE THURSDAY NIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, Ks.• (913) 843-4633