10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
ASC budget-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 this school year. He said Krebs had asked for $75 for the Committee's administrative budget, $75 for a Torch Light Parade, $200 for a Winter Tradition's Dance, and $100 to start a project he doesn't want made public yet.
I asked for $100 to replace a plaque on the Rock Chalk cairn in back of the Kansas Union," Russell said, "and Sachem began the semester with a $70 debt from last year."
Apparently there has been some misunderstanding on his (Craig's) part as to why the increases in funds were requested when he decreased fund allocations. Russell said he then decided to make a proposal to rescind the vote on the budget.
Krebs, Russell said, had talked with Craig about the decreases.
If the budget is reopened for review, Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior and chairman of the Student Publications Board, said he will introduce a proposal to cut back Mortar Board's allocation from $759 to $459. He said he did not understand why a group with only 25 members needs $759 for the school year.
Nine charged with possession of marijuana
He said Mortar Board, if it needs more money, should earn part of it as other groups do. This would include slave sales, car washes, etc., he said. Hardesty said he may also propose that the $300 cut back he will ask for "be
SALINA, Kan. — (UPI) — Nine Kansas Wesleyan University students were charged Tuesday with illegal possession of marijuana. Police said additional suspects may be arrested.
They were identified as James Dennis Shields, Wayne Mark Greene, Phillip Cary Banks, Melvin Wayne Rose, and Kent Warren Von Schrillz, all 19; William Clemens Strangfeld Jr. and Joseph Thomas Livioti Jr., both 22; and George Walter Moeller and Jeffery Edward Heisler, both 20.
Detective Jim Taylor said Von Schrittz who was also charged with selling marijuana, was from Clay Center, Kan., but did not have the home addresses of the others.
Several of the suspects allegedly had marijuana in their possession when taken into custody.
A
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANTS
Galerie
Bridal
used toward making up International Club's $1100 deficit."
910 KENTUCKY VI 3-0826
A spokesman for Mortar Board, Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior, said Mortar Board's allocation for this year is justified. She said $200 of it had been used to host a regional conference of Mortar Board members from Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas, which took place in Lawrence a few weeks ago.
Miss Burns said the rest of the money is used to finance projects. One such project, she said, is the writing of congratulatory letters to National Merit finalists. She said this helps encourage students to attend KU.
She said Mortar Board is investigating means to establish a central placement bureau at KU. She said the bureau would keep dossiers of juniors and seniors. When a student applies for a job, she said, he could write to the bureau and request that his dossier be sent to the prospective employee.
Continued from page 1 fifth grade science class was made Tuesday afternoon. Adkins said there were no difficulties in the recording. However the limited range of the one camera instead of the flexibility of two studio cameras was obvious, he said.
Video-
One reel of the video tape will record 30 minutes and the tape is reusable. The recording can be erased immediately, if necessary.
Although the radio-television department has only one portable monitor, the recording could be replayed on several different monitors in different classrooms, Adkins said.
"As soon as the need seems to justify it, we will be requesting
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
POPP
more equipment of this kind or whatever is necessary," he said. The equipment costs about $1,500.
A Series of Discussions
on
"The Church in the Future"
led by the Rev. John Rosgbaugh
Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m.
Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana
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