2
Monday, April 12, 1976
University Dally Kansan
associated press digest
Hearst offers to testify
SAN FRANCISCO—Patricia Heart, facing a maximum penalty today of 25 years in prison for armed bank robbery, is willing to testify about the criminal activities of her one-time fictitious associates to lighten her sentence, sources say. Heart's attorneys declined yesterday to comment on her future as a prosecution
Sources said Heart is resentful of terrorists who she believes are responsible for her predicament. They said she has offered to tell all she knows about bombings, murders and members of the radical underground network who protected her as a fugitive for more than a year and a half.
Chinese purge continues
TOKYO-China's army vowed to crack down on supporters of ousted Vice President Xi Jinping, giving him spread to five Chinese operatives. P broadcasts talked since yesterday.
"From offices to barracks, from sea islands to frontier outposts, a revolutionary atmosphere of unity in struggle now prevails in these People's Revolutionary Army units stationed across the country," the official Hsinhuua news agency said. Liu Hsing-yuan, commander of Chenu units, said the struggle would go on to "a greater depth," meaning there still were backers of Teng's policies to be won over or purged.
NRC strikers aive appeal
NEW YORK—Newwriters, technicians and other employees on strike against the National Broadcasting Co. appeased yesterday to all political candidates not to run for office in New York.
"Anything you do or say -law, on film or tape—is in fact a crossing of our picket lines and a defeat for us in our attempts to end the lockout and negotiate a contract," they said in a telegram to all presidential candidates. They also urge the candidates not to allow NBC reporters a place at their press conferences and
"You need not fear that communication with the public will be significantly cut off for you," the strikers told the candidates, saying that thousands of other news
Hiiackers en route to Libya
BANGKOK, Thailand—Three Filipino Mosques holding 10 hortensies flew out of Bangkok aboard a Philippine Airlines DCS jet this morning, and officials said they
Thai officials said that the jet took off at 10:41 a.m. and that the flight to Karachi would take three hours and 50 minutes.
The gunmen, using their hostages as shields, walked across about 500 yards of runway from the short-range BAC111 to the waiting long-range DC8.
The officials said the hijackers then released 10 of the hostages they had seized when they seized the plane Wednesday. They kept only the chief pilot of the BAC111, the vice president of Philippine Airlines and eight crew members of the DC8, which was flown in last night from Manila at the demand of the hijackers.
HAYS - Gov. Robert F. Bennett blamed the Democrats yesterday for what he called the most political Knights I legislative session he had ever witnessed.
Bennett, in an interview with a Hays radio station, said the Democrats had a field day with the session and blamed them for blocking voting on important issues.
The governor said that if the lawmakers didn't hold the line on spending, there would unquestionably be a tax increase next year.
Bennett blames Democrats
Bennett said he hoped to save money by vetting several bills presented to him this year. He said lawmakers had already spent $17 million more than his budget.
From nage one
The Audio-Reader program, not included in the original budget request, was given $20,000 and received a new classified position.
Money requests . . .
Requests for the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center, library development, the Water Resources Institute and the Bureau of Child Research were granted, but in smaller amounts than requested.
HOWEVER, SMALLER FUND requests for eight special programs were cut from the budget. Those programs not funded are a re-entry program for adults returning to college, a project for instruction improvements, women's athletics, expansion of buildings and grounds at the State Hospital, equipment, a television production laboratory, a reading clinic and additional funds for the State Biological Survey.
The KU Medical Center will receive the salary and OOE increases. The Med Center was also granted in full a requested 12 per month in funds for operation of the hospital unit.
The legislature also allocated $600,000 to offset the loss of revenue from a federal capital grant fund, which was eliminated in 2015. It also requested $25,000 for nurses' overtime pay.
Applications available for grant
College Republicans refused jobs
Service to the University or the Lawrence community is a primary consideration in the selection of the award winner. Scholarship, financial need and references are of less consideration.
About 20 College Republicans from the University of Kansas met disappointment Saturday when they were told there weren't enough volunteer jobs for everyone who wanted one at this summer's national Republican convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Applicants must be undergraduate or graduate students regularly enrolled for this semester and the fall semester.
By BECCI BREINING
Applications should be returned to the
office by April 23. Interviews with the
SUA are due on March 25.
In recognition of student efforts during the Kansas Union fire in April 1970, several universities offered scholarships to SUA Union. It was suggested that SUA use the gift to provide scholarships for deserving students.
Applications for the University-
Community Service Scholarship Award will be
closed by December 31, 2017.
The students were attending a convention of the Midwest Federation of College Republican Clubs in Kansas City, Mo., and had expected to be interviewed by the Republican National Committee about experience and interest in the party.
But, according to Stuart Kowalski, chairman of the Kansas Young Republican Federation, when it came time for the interviews, the committee simply refused to talk to them, saying there weren't enough jobs.
The scholarship amount is determined by the amount of annual interest accumulated on the original gift. The recipient of this year's scholarship will receive $300.
"I WAS LED TO believe that there would be several hundred general assignment jobs such as being pages, doing errands and other odd jobs," Kowski said yesterday.
"I got a phone call about a week ago from the former director of the Midwest Young Republicans, who said, 'Bring all the people you can, and we'll give them jobs.'"
Kowalski said that, as it turned out only 20 to 30 jobs would be available, and students from all over the nation would compete for them.
"I'm really irritated about it," Kowski said. "I was told to really push it with the Republicans here because Lawrence is so close to Karasan City and we could commute."
"They didn't want to oblieve themselves.
They'll wait to the last minute and call up
and say 'We need 50 volunteers by tomorrow morning.' "
Kowalski was recruiting the appropriate number of volunteers was a big problem.
"I was under the impression that there were more than 250 jobs open," he said.
ONE REPUBLICAN who expected to
one volunteer job was John Barber, 3020
Don Stinson, representative of the College Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C., couldn't be reached for comment. Stinson was in charge of organizing interviews at Saturday's convention.
Lucille Smith, Kanorado freshman, said the selection committee said it had to cut back on volunteers because of limited space in Kemper Arena.
Barber she he still thought he had a good chance of being selected from among the nationwide applicants because he lives in New York and was needed for four different political campaigns.
HERRIN SAID she thought she still had a chance of getting a job after her application was reviewed. She said she might apply to work for Ronald Reagan's or Gerald Ford's election committee, as the selection committee advised.
Dee Nese Wagner, Holsting sophomore,
the National Republican Committee
it said it didn't have time to conduct
interviews in Kansas City as it had promised.
"The national chairman of College Republicans, Carl Rove, is supposed to negotiate with the Republic National Association to volunteer jobs as promised, Wagner said.
"They made it sound really rough. Apparently they wanted to get only the people who were really interested," she said. "They told us that the volunteers might get on the floor only once and maybe wouldn't even work in the building itself."
Both Smith and Mary Herbin, Jarnestown sophomore, said they had been told there were no other homes nearby.
In other action at the convention, the KU College Republican Club was recognized as a co-chairman of the election treasurer of the Region Seven College Republican Clubs, and Barber was appointed communications director for the West Federation of College Republican Clubs.
KUAC bill...
From page one
completion of the School of Law building,
$1.6 million for beginning the visual arts
building, $2.7 million for beginning the
computer service facility, $270,000 for an
addition to Robinson Gymnasium and
$460,000 for an addition to Malott Hall.
Also, $100,000 requested to replace the roof of Hotel Hall was granted in full
"They'll probably make a $150,000 profit this year," he said.
MESSER SAID last week that KUAC figured its budget on the basis of less money it expected to take in, because of the difficulty of estimating each year's revenue. He said that while KUAC expected to take in about $307,000 during the next school year from students, it based its budget on the budget for some years, 1280 or sometimes, he said, KUAC takes in more than the conservative figure used for budgeting.
Joasrand said he thought KUAC wanted a lot of money and, as a consequence, it was more expensive.
"They waste money left and right--so I don't want to see students' money paying
showing todav
At 7:30 tonight in the sculpture studio in Bailey Amex, "Art for Tomorrow" will be shown again with "Christo's Valley Curtain," "The Noguchi; a sculptor's World." "Boukles and Company" and "Kinetic Art."
The producer and the business manager (for the 1977 Rock Chalk Revue have been asked to submit)
Eight of the 15 films selected as outstanding contributions to sculpture at the 9th National International Sculpture Hall will be shown today in Bailey Hall.
Kathy Hannah, Topea junior, will replace John Schwartz, Wichita senior, as producer of the Revue, Jim Parker, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will replace Roger Campbell, Leawood junior, as business manager.
The NISC was sponsored by KU, the New Orleans Museum of Art, the University of New Orleans, Tulane University and Xavier University.
At 3 p.m. in 2A Bailey, four films featuring well-known sculptors will be shown. They are "Art for Tomorrow," which includes such artists as Schaffer, Chicco, and the artist Hunt; "Chicago Picasso" and "The Great Sale," which is about Alexander Calder.
Officers selected for '77 Revue
In response to Rolfs' argument that only those students who attend athletic events should have to pay for them, Broadle said they would hardly could be compared with a city tax.
for it," he said. "I think it's a very loosely run organization."
"A CITY WOULDN'T make only the
people who have children going to school
on campus."
Tasheff, who supports Broadie's bill, said last week she thought the Senate should be concerned with the prices students have to pay for athletic tickets.
"It is my real hope that even those who
it's in my belief will at least vent to bring it"
"on the table."
In other concerns, the Health Advisory Board will present a resolution to accept the student health insurance contract from Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
Steve Seeglebich, chairman of the board, said he didn't foresee any increases in the student health fees for next year. The time-student tuition fee is the same as student's tuition fees reach semester.
BUT SEGEBRECHT reported that student insurance premium rates would increase for next year. The premiums would increase for a single student policy from $121.20 to $251.88 and two-party insurance from $251.88 to $399.84 for a family policy from $699.84 to $511.82.
The Senate's share of the forensics
addition would officially be changed by an
amendment.
The administration stated last week that it will supplement the debate program's fit.
This would cause a 15 cent reduction in the student activity fee. Therefore, the revenue code will be changed to read that 25 cents of each student activity fee.
Tasheff clarified that the administration's new funding commitment was an addition to administrative funds already given KU forensics.
The six standing committees that heard student organization requests last week will present their budget recommendations to the Senate for discussion and approval.
The committee had a total of $336,175 to allocate to student organizations who raise funds.
--firing full scholarships. All offering $100 a month on a single program, two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer commission plus ad-
--firing full scholarships. All offering $100 a month on a single program, two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer commission plus ad-
Spinnerin pre-cut rug yarn- Reg. 70c-
Now 25c
Embroidery "flowers of the month"- 40% off
Fluffy sport-yarn- Reg. $1.4O-Now $1.1O
Jacobean crewel purses- 50% off
Seseme "2"-2 oz. Knitting worshed-
Reg. $1.35-Now 85c
Icelandic lopi wool- Reg. $2.90-Now $2.20
Needlepoint tote bags- 25% off
Sale good through April 17
15 E. 8th 841-2656 Mon.-Sat. 10-5
Crewel Cupboard
Entire stock of crewel kits- 20% off
Spring Sale
--firing full scholarships. All offering $100 a month on a single program, two years of the program. Flying opportunities. And all leading to an Air Force officer commission plus ad-
2 bedroom apts — on KU Campus — utilities paid furnished or un fitted — laundry facilities swimming pool — air-conditioned — covered parking on bus line — security guards — bonded lock system
See
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APTS.
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
Now Taking Applications for Summer and Fall
Office Hours Till 5:30 Mon.-Fri.
10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun.
$2.00 off any large pizza or $1.00 off any medium pizza
10-4 Sat. 2-5 Sun.
LRG
1603 W. 15th 913-843-4993
Good only at regular price.
Our people make it better
Offer Good thru Wed., April 14 5 p.m.
If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC.
Lawrence, Kansas
Save either $2.00 or $1.00 whether you eat it here or take it home. Just present this coupon at these participating Pizza Hut restaurants.
804 Iowa-842-1667 932 Mass.-843-7044
1606 W. 23rd-843-3516
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
The Air Force needs pre-
paredness for major events,
academic majors. And AROTOC has several differen-
tial requirements can fit. Seyur, or
Seyur, the air force's official name.
Mechanical and civil engineer space and aeronautical engineering majors ... majors in electronics computer science
Redeemable with coupon only. Expires 4/14/78.
Offer not good on deliveries.
Void where tax or probabilistic charges.
(C) Pizza Hut Inc.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
THE 100% PATRIOTIC. TRUE-BLUE
A ONE-MAN EXTRAVAGANZA
CONCEIVED, WRITTEN & PERPETRATED BY MICHAEL BROWN
WITH SONGS, STORIES, GRAPHIC DISPLAYS AND SNAPPY SAVINGS ABOUT THE NATION'S MOST MEMORABLE MISERS, MURDERERS, FRUMPS & FRAUDS IF YOU MISS IT, YOU'RE A LUNATIC! A NEW LINE PRESENTATION
An SUA Forums Presentation:
Tuesday, April 13, 1976 8:00 p.m. 50° Woodruff Auditorium