8.
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Prison bill
From page one
honor camp bill because it was a progressive step necessary for the state's
Glover said records from the Toronto honor camp showed few escapes or walkways. He said he was planning to invite people from the Toronto area to talk
--in Lawrence about the honor camp and nep relieve any fears Lawrence citizens may have about escapers.
Buzzi said he had gotten mixed reactions about the camp from people in the Clinton and Lawrence areas. He said he was planning to mail a questionnaire to
residents asking for their opinions on the Clinton honor camp.
Buzzi said the honor camp appropriations bill, which has been assigned to the Ways and Means committee, had a good chance of being approved, and reaching the House floor next week.
Car rams into White House gate
WASHINGTON(AP)—A Washington man with his 6-year-old daughter at his side rammed his car into a White House gate last night in an effort to drive onto the grounds, police said.
The service said that dogs trained to sniff out explosives searched the car and found nothing. Boyd was unarmed, and both he and his daughter were uninjured.
Robert S. Boyd, 34, was questioned by the uniform branch of the Secret Service after he tried to crash his automobile through the eight-foot高, wrought-iron northeast gate at 8:30 p.m., a service spokesman said.
After questioning, Boyd was taken to District of Columbia police headquarters,
where the Secret Service said he would be charged with destruction of government property, a misdemeanor offence carrying a maximum penalty of five years in jail.
Kenneth Lynch of Secret Service public affairs said Boyd gave no motive for the incident. He said Boyd was traveling west when he arrived avenue when he turned the car into the gate.
His daughter was turned over to juvenile authorities.
Jim Perks, a White House spokesman, manned the gate to the gate was minimal but Mr. Trump had to be very careful.
President Jimmy Carter was in the White House family theater when the incident occurred.
Bennett pleads farm case
He said his main message would be the inadequate agricultural budget Carter has sent to Congress—a budget which the government completely ignores the plight of town farmers.
TOPEKA (AP) - Gov. Robert F. Bennett today is in Washington for a third time to plead with President Jimmy Carter to listen to farmers' about their financial troubles.
Bennett also will go to Kansas City, Kan., to address a noon luncheon on Missouri.
Bennett was scheduled to leave at 7 a.m. and will meet with Carter at 1 p.m. at the White House, along with several other governors. He is to return to Topeka tonight.
Bennett said Carter had reduced the commodity credit program by $3 billion, the soil conservation program by about $43 and the extension program by about $6 million.
Bennett said he hoped Carter would be more responsive this time to the governor's message that more needs to be done to help farmers.
He also noted that Carter had reduced the funding for exports under the Food for Peace program, a program Bennett has advocated expanding to create larger markets for American agricultural products.
"FIRST OF ALL," Bennett said, "we're going to want to discuss the very substantial reductions in his recommended budget for a number of farm activities."
"He really didn't include much in the way of real relief act as his budget is considered."
"Certainly he has totally ignored the crisis that some of our young farmers are in. We have a high need for programs to keep them on the farm."
The last breach of White House security came last July, when a young man walked unannounced into President Carter's study in front of the secret sections to the office of a White House aide.
That incident prompted a Secret Service review of White House security, but the agency said that the intruder was simply a burglar who chose on his way to a legitimate appointment.
Three months earlier, a Delores I. Bauer,
Bakersfield, Calif., called the fence
surrounding the White House grounds and
was found hiding in the bushes.
In February 1977, Eric Wing King of
the fence over the vence, carrying a plastic water tank.
PADRE ISLAND 78
The last time a vehicle was used was in December 1979, when a New Mexico man shot and killed a motorcyclist.
Padre Island, Spring Break
Date: March 11 - March 19
Cost: $13500
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop on the bus.
Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel with kitchenettes, one day trip to Mexico, T-Shirts, Contact SUA for more information.
Sign-up deadline: Feb. 3, 1978
Semester subscription in Douglas County, fall or spring semesters $ 9.00
Annual subscription outside of Douglas County including fall, spring and summer. $20.00
Semester subscription outside of Douglas County, fall or spring semester $10.00
Annual subscription in Douglas County including fall, spring and summer... $18.00
The fence security system, especially the gates, was strengthened about a year ago,
- Persons wanting to subscribe to the summer Kansan must subscribe to the Kansan on an annual basis.
Name
Address
City State Zip
Cobb said the Senate was not requiring groups to include a membership list with other candidates.
The budget request forms also require groups to list the uses for any money that they might receive. The Senate prohibits the activity fee money from being used for social functions, membership dues in honorary organizations or guest speakers.
Because all Senate records are available to the public, Cobb said, the membership lists could be used by someone to obtain names for purposes of harassment.
Budget requests from student groups for fiscal year 1979 officially will be accepted by the Student Senate beginning tomorrow, Phil Cobn, Senate treasurer said yesterday.
The request form also allows the group to ask for Senate committee reassignment.
Cobb said a few groups already had picked up request forms in the Senate office.
Senate accepts budget requests
Groups that have been allocated money previously from the student activity fee fund need only to submit a request form, Cobb said. Those groups that have never received money or that have never applied must be officially recognized by the vice chancellor for student affairs' office before becoming eligible for funding.
Cobb said that requests, which would be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Feb. 28, would be checked with the administration to make sure that the groups are eligible for funding.
Under current administration guidelines, groups cannot be funded by the Student Senate if they are oriented sub-jectively toward political, religious or sexual preference.
All student activity fee-funded groups are placed under the jurisdiction of committees responsible for managing committees receive block allocations and then reallocate their monies to the cgroups.
Cobb said tentative estimates show that
student activity fee money for fiscal 1979 would amount to $40,794. However, all that amount could be allocated in the spring budget hearings, be said. The Senate office budget and funds for next fall's supplementary hearings and a reserve account are subtracted before any money is given to student groups.
FAMILY BUFFET
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
Serving all your favorite foods of Mexico
Adults $2.95—Children under 12 $1.25
Also Luncheon Buffet M-F, 11-2 Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours 2515 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Kansas
FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 75% OFF REGULAR PRICES
DRESSES
JUMPSUITS
TUNIC SETS
1/2 off
Reg. 30.00-60.00
PANTS Happy Legs H.I.S. Sir for Her Plushbottoms
10^99 - 13^99
Reg. 18.00-25.00
COWLS Your favorite colors Red Navy and Rust Black more 599 eg.10.00-12.00
SKIRTS
Pencil skirts, Dirndles
Prints and Solids
MANY, MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SALE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
1399 Reg. 20.00-30.00
CAROUSEL CHARGE
MASTERCHARGE
Locations: 23rd & Louisianna,
Malls Shopping Center
Hours: 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30 Thurs.