THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 86 No.44
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
October 24.1975
Bayh enters race, cites responsibility
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Staff Writer
By JOHN FULLER
TOPEKA-Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind, who declared his presidency for the presidential Tuesday, said last night that he was running because none of the other Democratic forces had put together a credible political force necessary to win the nomination.
"I was so frustrated with the current state of affairs that after 20 years in the political process I felt I had a responsibility to do something," she added of group 140 at a campaign reception here.
Clarifying his stands on major issues, Bayh fielded questions from the crowd and from reporters in an impromptu press conference before the reception.
President Gerald R. Ford's economic policies are totally unacceptable, Bayh said, and Ford is using his veto powers far too often.
Bayh said he advocated federal aid for New York City because if it went bankrupt, even cities like Topeka would have trouble selling municipal bonds. He is in favor of a state that insures municipal bonds in the same way that savings deposits are insured by the FDIC.
Bauh campaians
Bayh said he was against a constitutional amendment, sponsored by Sen. John Tower, R-Tex, that would prohibit forced busing of school children. Busing is the last after-school program offered to ensure quality education, he said, but unfortunately many communities don't build
In topeka last night. Bayu gave a speech in Kansas City
in the Memorial Foundation and the Memphis Foundation.
Ending a long day on his new basis campaign trail, Sir. Birch Bavh. D. invet. greets a gatherer of state Democrats at a Holday
See BAYH page 11
Fund referral bills recommended
Bills dealing with funding request referrals and portions of the Student Senate revenue code were recommended to the Senate by the Student Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee last night.
The committee's section of Senate Bill 050, which outlines the Senate's distribution of student fees, deals with student health fees, student facility fees, the Kansas Union annex fee, the Union addition fee and the humanities building fee.
The treasurer is appointed member of the Senate and doesn't have the full rights of a senator. The rights committee said a senator should not nominate non-senator rights and restrictions was needed, but the treasurer shouldn't be singled out for separate legislation.
Committee members said they thought
them would pay for the construction
bundles faster, though.
Students will be able to get an extra hour of sleep this weekend when Daylight Savings Time goes into hibernation for the winter.
be referred to individual student councils when possible and the Senate would fund the committee.
Clocks should be set back one hour Sunday as the central states return to Standard Time.
The Senate would also consider what groups a student council is funding when making decisions.
An addition to the Senate Rules and
Regulations, defining referendum procedures, was tabled until Ed Rolfs, student body president, would be available to explain parts of the article.
"Maybe we could give students a break on their beds by slowing up the payments," Patricia said.
Burge said, "Shankel indicated that these guidelines fulfilled criteria he had outlined, that he would review them with Dykes and that contingent upon the granting of a license, he expected there would be no unusual delays."
A resolution that defines the powers and roles of the Senate treasurer will be unlawful.
A stitch in time
According to Burge, Balfour had instructed him of Dykes a approval of beer sales in the Union, and told him to file for the license.
Shankel previously had outlined criteria that Union management comply precisely with all statutory regulations required for glass labor. If he were to be served in glasses only, Burge said.
Wednesday, Burge filed with the city clerk for a Type 1, 3.2 per c cereal milkate package.
The regulations state that beer can't be sold to persons under 18 years of age and employees selling beer must be at least 18 years old.
Beer policy to limit place, hours of sale
"We've got a lot of homework to do in the next few days to find a proper vessel in which we can go."
By SHERI BALDWIN
A recommendation was attached to the committee's section of the bill suggesting that the Finance and Auditing Committee examine student health fees and the debt retirement system before the bill is passed to the Senate.
Staff Writer
A proposed bill, recommended by the rights committee, would enable StudEx to refer funding requests to individual schools, colleges or departments, in an attempt to reduce the total number of funding requests reviewed by the Senate.
Committee members also pointed out a discrepancy between summer session health fees and regular semester fees. The committee wasn't sure how allowances for the difference were made. Several members said they thought it should be analyzed.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that proposed guidelines and
policies indicating the locations and hours
of campus classes will become
informally until early next week.
Bee sales should begin at the Kansas Union in about three weeks, but provisions may be such that beer may be sold only on Saturday and after horse football garners on Saturdays.
Students and staff members of the Union Building Use and Program Concept Committee presented proposed guidelines for courses for consideration, according to Burke.
Sankel met with several administrators, including William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Frank Burge, union leader, Union yesterday to discuss the guidelines.
A letter to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will outline the group's recommendations, Shankel says. Dykes has to agree to the guidelines before policy can be finalized, he
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Under the bill, requests for funding would
"Except for minor modifications they found the building satisfactory," Burge said. The modifications call for the addition of a fire alarm and a door one so that it linters outward, he said.
ounding officials inspected the Union yesterday.
He said city fire, police, public health and
Burge said he saw no reason why the application wouldn't be on the city council website.
Hankel said that administrators weren't planning to sell beer at the Union on Saturdays. The only exception might be to sell beer after home football games, he said.
Shankel had expected the first glass of beer to be sold "within the next three weeks
"The general feeling I've received so far is one of little interest from students."
He said if students showed strong feelings in favor of beer sales, the Union Corporation Board would probably recuse the issue.
No class Monday
He said that he wouldn't initiate any proposals to allow consumption of 3.2 beef.
Before the Board of Regents' decision last week to allow state schools to sell beer, University policy was to only allow groups to bring beer into the Union.
The sale of beer in Memorial Stadium would be legal if the university chose to do so.
Shankel said that Union officials would 'probably have at least a strong preference to not have groups bringing in their own (beer) from the outside."
Marnie Argersinger, city commissioner, said she was glad the beer issue was coming to light.
There will be no classes on Monday, Veterans' Day. The Kansan won't be published Monday but will resume regular publication Tuesday.
The Kansas Union and all other University buildings except Watson, Library and Watkins Hospital will be closed Monday.
Homecoming displays revive University spirit
Staff Writer
BvLYNDASMITH
The collegiate involvement and solidarity that many people thought were dead will be revived at the University of Kansas for Homecoming Dav.
They are manifested in the various homecoming displays being constructed by 16 residence halls, fraternities and sororites. Each of the 16 living areas will display its project tonight for judging between 7 and 11 p.m.
The panel of judges, composed of faculty and administrative members, alumni and townpeople, will decide upon the best display in each of three categories: 3-dimensional moving, 3-dimensional nonmoving, and 2-dimensional.
A blackboard in Hashinger Hall invites residents to "greet together to create 'Hash Hill's answer to the Jayawk.' At least 60 residents have accepted that invitation and, as a concerted effort, constructing Hashinger.com coming display, the "Picasso Jayawk."
Bus proposal postponed
Steve Larsen, Lawrence senior who is working on the project, said it would be a "Jawhawk as Picasso would have designed it."
A 20-foot high bird of chicken wire and napkins, the "Picasso Jayhawk" will be perched on the canopy above Hashinger's main entrance.
In keeping with the "coming theme,
Jayhawk Rebellion, the "Picasso
The Student Senate Services Committee decided last night to postpone action on a proposal that would give "KU on Wheels," the campus bus system, an additional dollar of every student's proposed $14 activity fee.
Scott Siebel, Services Committee co-chairman, said he was told by Senate treasurer John House that the increase was necessary to meet the rising operating costs of the company. The company provides the buses and drivers for the "KU on Wheels" program.
Jeff Rhoads, Services Committee co-chairman, said he thought students shouldn't have to pay so much for a service they used so infrequently.
Linda Powell, committee member, said she thought the philosophy behind funding "kU on Wheeles" was similar to that of the Atlanta Athletic Corporation's ticket subsidy.
In other action, the Committee approved a recommendation that would give the Senate's five standing committees an additional $19,250. Several student organizations and activities are funded through the five committees.
The committee said it would postpone a meeting because the Transportation Committee chairman, could meet with them to explain the specific factors responsible for the proposed infrastructure.
At its meeting Wednesday night, the senate approved the Committee's research initiative.
"You ask everybody to pay so more people can use it." Powell said.
The committee also delayed action on the proposed satellite union to be located on the ground.
Sibiels said he expected the committee's final recommendation to the Senate on the nomination.
Jayhawk" is to represent a rebellion against normal Homecoming displays. Larsen said, He and the other project coordinators, Karen Tereshko, Merville, N.J., junior, B. E. ie Chard, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, K. W. Ivey, who displayed the display parallelled Pleasae's rebellion against the artistic movement of his day.
Morgan said the enthusiasm and excitement over this project had made him a confident leader.
The combined efforts of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Gamma Phi Beta sorority have resulted in similar enthusiasm.
Kurt Kipps, Shawnee Mission sophomore and one of the coordinators of
the project, said the members of his fraternity were enthused about the project because they don't participate in the Rock Chalk Revue.
Kipps said "big pitches" were made to pledges to work on the display because it was "better to teach freshmen how to do these things."
The display will be a simulated War Between the States, with Jayhawks and Cowbys as the opponents. he said. Fire extinguishers, recorded explosions and moving characters will be used to create the Jayhawk-Cowboy war. he said.
Classes have been missed and papers have gone unwritten this week, Kipps said, but the fun involved in creating and constructing the display has been worth it.
Sports, teaching featured
former head football coach Don Fambrough.
Inside today's homecoming edition of the Kansan are two special sections which focus on teaching and on sports at KU. These special sections include two pages devoted to the art of storytelling and to stories on non-traditional courses that are being offered this semester and a story on
On page 12, there is a map of the route that can be followed in viewing homecoming displays and more information on events scheduled for this weekend.
--studies and other commitments, the enthusiasm had dwindled.
She said there was a lot of enthusiasm about the project at first, but, because of
Chris Carpainella, Chesterfield, Mo. sophomore, and Steve Scheve, Olse sophomore, give Fred Nerland, Leavenworth sophomore, advice on the proper way to stuff napkins with hot water and to keep them in place.
With the help of the Lambda C.I. Alpha队，Kappa Sappa team will produce a K-U T-Fary, a Leichlitter, Overland Park senior and activist chairman of the sorority, with the help of the team.
Leichlerit said she considered this project a part of KU and campus life.
Homecoming bird builders
"It's a good time to have fun and to meet other people," she said.
living areas participating in the See DISPLAY page 12
Staff Photo by DON PIERCE
Because displays will be judged today, campus organizations worked hard on their displays Thursday afternoon, only to be faced with the possibility of rain.
At right, Mark Frankze, Topea's sophomore, puts the finishing touches on his homecoming window painting in downtown Lawrence.