2
Tuesday, April 20, 1976
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
House clips fiscal bill
TOPEKA - A $4.80-million omnibus appropriations bill was revealed yesterday and the Houses Way and Means Commission managed to trim it by $188,206 in a
Many of the bill's major sections still awaited action after more than four-and-a-half hours of the committee's meeting.
The plan approved by the legislature is $10.25 million more than Gov. Robert F.
Bennett's budget recommendation.
The omnibus appropriations bill combines all the appropriations items reflecting action taken earlier by the legislature in various fields.
New Delhi poor fight police
NEW DELHI—Slum dwellers fought a bloody conflict with police yesterday to prevent their shacks from being razed and their forced resettlement. Five policemen and seven slum dwellers were reported killed, and dozens more were injured.
The fight with police and city demolition crews was the first known open resistance to a massive New Delhi face-lifting program started shortly after Prime Minister Indra Gandhi proclaimed a national emergency and suspended most civil liberties last June.
Israeli patrol kills Arab
JERICHO, Occupied Jordan—Israeli soldiers shot and killed an Arab man yesterday as West Bank Arabs continued to protest a two-day march by thousands of Israelis who demanded that their government annex occupied Jordanian land.
An Israeli military communiqué said a patrol was "attacked this morning by a large group of rioters in an alley of the nabash in Nablus. The patrol fired a number of firearms."
Bennett sians crime bill
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed a bill yesterday requiring persons convicted of a crime using a firearm to serve the minimum sentence for that offense before becoming eligible for parole or probation. Bennett said he thought the bill might prove to be a deterrent to such crimes.
In other action, Bennett signed bills to:
- Allow community junior colleges to raise their 1976-77 school-year budgets by seven per cent over current year expenditures.
- Levy a special one-fourth mill property tax this year to provide $1.2 million for expanding institutional institutions and other facilities.
Economy records big gain
WASHINGTON - The nation's economy grew at an annual rate of 7.5 per cent in the first quarter of 1978, an unexpectedly big gain which placed total economic output at near the preceasure peak, the government reported yesterday.
Maynard Compass, acting chief economist for the Commerce Department, said it was certain the economy would grow at least 6.5 per cent during all of 1976. This growth rate is an improvement over the Ford administration's official forecast for growth of 6.2 per cent.
The figures show that the economy continued to recover from recession at a rate similar to previous years.
The government also reported that the nation's over-all inflation rate in the January 2 to March period was 3.7 per cent, while the annual inflation rate in more than three years.
For Americans, a continuation of the trend would mean a steady rise in the number of jobs available and incomes increasing faster than prices.
Both the figures on economic growth and inflation were contained in the Commerce Department's report on the nation's first quarter Gross National Product (GNP), or value of the total output of goods and services
The GNP now has increased for four consecutive quarters, following five years of decline.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the Ford administration was graffited "about the report" because these figures show the economy is recovering in a solid way."
"The President is especially pleased that the figures indicate a continued reduction in the number of refugees."
From page one
Dean search . . .
also have a teaching assignment.
ERNST SAID that a dean from outside KU would be appointed first as a faculty member, having the appointment as dean from the appointment as a faculty member.
There aren't any teaching vacancies in the School of Social Welfare now, he said, although a faculty member could go on a year's leave during the 1978-77 school year.
from within the school, Ernst said, but it does make it a stronger possibility.
The lack of available teaching positions in the school wouldn't require naming a dean
ERNST SAID he thought there were qualified candidates or the dean's job to deal with.
In addition to Ernst and Katz, there are two other faculty members who have acted as interns.
Kenneth Wedel, associate dean of the school, acted as interdean in February and March, while Ernst was on leave for illness.
Introducing a lot more room for the outdoors. New Scout Traveler" for 76.
With the new four-wheel drive International Scout Traveler, you can take all your camping gear with you. Fold down the optional rear seat and you've got a big, 103 cubic-foot cargo area. Unloading's no hassle either with the convenient fingertip-lift hatchback. The "big on the inside" new Scout Traveler. Don't leave home without it. Or, take most of your home with you!
Scout the America others pass by.
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1548 East 23rd Street
H
Royalty blinks through Lindsborg
By TERICARLSON
Staff Writer
In a Fury of Secret Service and speeding cars, Carl KVI戈夫, King of Sweden, paid a two-and-a-half hour visit to the town that bills itself as "Little Sweetland, USA."
LNBSORB—Royalty swelt through this small farming community Saturday.
The invitation from the 2,650 citizens of this community, 30 miles south of Salina, was made in 1974, according to Susan Casebeer, Lindsburg resident.
The visit was part of the town's bicentennial celebration.
It was originally supposed to include a motorcade down Main Street, rededication ceremonies at the 1904 St Louis World's Fair, and a memorial reception at Philibell Memorial Union on the Bethany College campus, a tour of the art gallery, a stop at the Bethany Home for the Aged and performance of Handel's "Jesus Christ, the Redeemer," a 34-year tradition in Lindsberg.
Gustaf's plane was delayed by fueling problems in Denver. Sgt. Richard Bartholomew of the Kansas Highway Patrol, who was part of the massive security setup, said the fueling truck's hose broke and sprayed fuel over the plane and the runway.
NOTHING, HOWEVER, went quite according to plan.
When the King finally arrived, his motorcade sped through downtown Lindenstor at about 38 miles an hour. The waiting car was crowded with tourists and kings. Some of the spectators started laughing when they realized that they had waited for hours for a 30-second glimpse of a king.
Gustaf made a brief appearance at the Swedish Pavilion. The king had a sore throat and, on his physician's advice, didn't speak. The Swedish Ambassador to the United States, William Wachtmeister, read the speech in the king's name.
The stops at Bethany Lutheran Church and the art gallery were canceled because of the new coronavirus. He made the Bethany Home for the Aged and then made an appearance at the Philibad Memorial Union, where he presented his paintings. W. Hahn, president of Bethany College.
as the performance of the Messiah drew to a close, the king walked quickly across the stage and watched spectators and spectators. He made a brief appearance at the end of the program and then left for his flight to Rockford, III., another American community awaiting his visit.
Security for the royal visit had involved at least 100 uniformed police from Garey and Bardon, and a number of private officials.
Sales beginning in May for fiction class' magazine
On that day, Rendezvous, a fiction magazine put out by the English department's fiction I writing class, will go on sale.
May 3 is a date that enthralls of fiction and fiction writing may want to remember.
The upcoming issue will be the third
issue in a new magazine, which
is published once a month.
Alan Lichter, assistant professor of English and sponsor of the magazine, said last week. "The purpose of Rendezvous is to bring to it a journey into an intellectual campus audience."
is still considering stories from the class for the upcoming issue, which will probably be a "documentary" or
LICHTER SAID his fiction class handled the entire production of the magazine.
"They set up their own editorial board to judge all their stories, they do their own layout and design," he said.
According to Lichter, the editorial board
"There will also be graphics to illustrate the different stories." he said.
Although there are no rigid acceptance guidelines, Lichler said, Henderzov has a *native* skill.
"THE STORIES we accept have got to be serious fiction," he said. "This doesn't mean we reject comedy, but the story must be a fairly thoughtful venture."
Lichter said the first two issues of Rendevous where "immense successful"
"We printed 800 copies of the first issue, he said, "and it was gone in three days. For the second issue, we printed 1,200 copies and they were gone in a day-a-day-a-half."
He said more than 1,200 copies of this issue of Rendezvous would be printed. The paper is sold for $6.95.
TREASURE HUNT You could win $1,000.00
Hidden somewhere in the Lawrence area Listen for Clues on STEREQ.101
APRIL 29
8:00
HOCH AUDITORIUM
LAWRENCE KI
Clues on STEREO 106
A FOOL'S GOLD G SUA PRODUCTION
With special guest MOSE ALLISON
Kansas City
"SECURITY DID very well, considering
"I didn't know there was from one
man to another," Barthelemy said.
Highway Patrol, Bartholomew said, plus plainclothes police. Among these, he said, were the FBI, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Secret Service.
Reserved seat tickets $5 G S 6
Available at:
Capers Corner N
SML McJinney-Mason J
Better Days, Kirk J
Mother Earth
Aerial surveillance was maintained by a plane and a helicopter.
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Торгка
Mrs. Ruth Hanna, Silver Lake, said she wanted to send the king a scrapbook of photographs of the Swedish royal family and she would never let it be kept. She said she thought the king might be interested in knowing how the American people viewed the Swedish royal family.
Reaction from the spectators was generally good-natured.
The JAYHAWKS ARE WINNING!
Listen to the Original K.U.
Baseball Station
Today
Kansas vs. Washburn
4:00
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
ELLIOTT GOULD DIANE KEATON PAUL SORVINO "Lots of Laun
"Lots of Laughs"
I will, I will
Fascinating & Frightening
H. Meeneyed This Way!
REFORD/NOFFMAN
"ALL THE
PRESIDENT'S MEN"
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We have your favorite beer including OLYMPIA ALL COLD!
See us for your favorite plants too.
Bob Carl
OWNER
AURH
--in addition to the above responsibilities it is also necessary that the Board of Appeals, the board of responsibility for AURH and the Board of Appeals, AURH is an equal opportunity employer and enrolled qualified men and women to apply.
STUDENT POSITIONS
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THESE OFFICES
AURH. Dean of Men, Dean of Women and Housing. THEY ARE DUE APRIL 21. THE POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED WITH A RETURNING HALL RESIDENT. Applications will be screened before interviews which will start April 22.
ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTER COORDINATOR—
This is a ten hour a week job for someone who具备for WORK HOUR. Library experience is requested in addition to a typing skill of 35 words per minute or better. Part of the duties will be up dating and managing of a central purchasing plan. In addition the ARCC will work with ARCs to develop policies and procedures RSP and catalogs all AURH resource materials with the office secretary. AURH is an equal opportunity employer and encourages all qualified men and women to apply.
OFFICE
SECRETARY—
This position requires that the individual be in the AURH office from 9 a.m. until 12 noon every week day. Please ensure that all custs must qualify for WORK STUDY and be able to TYPE 60 WORDS PER MINUTE BEER or WORDS PER SKINNYHAIR. You must know a knowledge of office machines are requested. A knowledge of short-hand would be helpful, but not necessary. WAGE IS $2.20 PER SHOE.
FOUR 1976 SUMMER INTERNS
These positions will be for June and July and pay $250 per month. Room and Board will be provided at Olive Hall. A lot of charges is available wherever applications are picked up. Applications should be sent to beekmil Blunt 210 McCollum Hall. A lot of money will be needed to cover the tuition for the AURH asks that applicants consider taking only 3-4 hours of summer school while working as an intern. Experience from living in a residence hall is also required. AURH is an equal opportunity employer and encourages all qualified men and women to apply.
COMMITTEES, BOARDS,
EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR—
XX Pearson Trust Committee
XX Judicial Board
XX Judicial Board XX Board of Appeals
XX Board of Appeals Campus Affairs
Campus Affairs
Housing Services X
Contracts X
Programming X
Employment Coordinator
X Committee Chair is open
XX Committee Membership is open
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