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Friday, March 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Library Reps OK Rebate Division
Library representatives from five halls administered by the dean of women's office agreed Thursday to divide future vending machine rebates on a per capita basis for
The agreement will be submitted to the hall environments for approval.
The representatives had decided March that a library fund of $10,000 administered by the dean of women would be divided equally among the halls and that separate accounts for each hall would be established in the KU Business Office.
An inquiry by the Association of
A school finance plan approved Tuesday by the Education Committee of the Kansas House will probably pass the Kansas State Board's vote on a dinner with students in Trompe Hall.
Legislators, Students Discuss Finance Plan
DURING THE INVESTIGATION, Emily Taylor, dean of women, agreed to return about $1,000 she had taken from the residence halls' fund to establish a women's resource and career planning library in her office.
University Residence Halls about the $10,000 funds had led to the meetings.
However, Rep. Edwin Rensmeyer, R-Lenessa, said he expected Democratic Gov. Robert Docking to veto the measure, backed by Republicans.
Discussion touched on pollution, prisoners of war, amnesty for draft evaders, the fate of higher education in Kansas and the legislative process in general.
School finance legislation was one of a number of topics that 36 legislators discussed informally with students in the second annual Legislators' Dinner sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls.
About 200 students, faculty members and legislators attended the dinner. John Beiser, Salina sophomore and one of the commissioners, said 20 legislators had been expected.
"We'll even help them (the Republicans) pass it," he said.
Rep. Edward Steichen, D-Lenora, also said he thought that the bill would be vetosed, but he said that too much time was being spent on the measure.
He said he wanted the bill to be passed to Docking so that it if was vetoed, a committee would vote on it.
Sen. James Francisco, D-Wichita, said he did not think higher education had been hurt by the school's policies.
The library representatives in their meeting Thursday voiced concern that rebates from vending machines in Lewis Hall would be smaller than the rebates of other halls because of the coffeehouse in Lewis.
"I've been in the House for six years and in the Senate for one, and in that time I've never voted against an appropriation for higher education," he said.
State money can be spent better on Kansas education instead of on such programs as welfare because the return will be greater, Francisco said. He said he blamed inflation for manh of the problems being suffered by Kansas institutions.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Plane Crash
Vietnam
SILK HOPE, N.C.-At least 14 persons died Thursday when an Army transport plane carrying members of the Golden Knights precision公护队 team crashed in a muddy corriff near this rural village. Two other scene said 14 bodies had been recovered, but rescue workers said they had counted 15. An Army spokesman at Ft. Bragg, N.C., where the flight originated, said it was possible a 15th person was on board. There were on a possible cause of the crash, which occurred near Greenbrow in foggy weather.
SAIGON—A split that seemed inevitable has developed in the International Commission of Control and Supervision, a watchdog for the Vietnam cease-fire. An investigation into procedures said Thursday that Polish and Hungarian delegates had reached a standoff with Canadian and Indonesian delegates on virtually all crucial issues. The French delegates were also fighting delegates were attempting to claim "fruits of victory" for the North Vietnamese.
Apportionment
TOPEKA—A new apportionment plan for the Kansas House was technically approved Thursday by the Apportionment committee. The committee agreed to ask the House Ways and Means Committee to introduce the plan in bill form. Under House rules, the Apportionment Committee is one of several committees that can no longer introduce legislation. The Means Committee one that still has the power to initiate legislation. The bill is expected to be studied and then acted on early in the 1974 legislative session.
Mrs. Irving
ZURICH,Switzerland—Mrs. Clifford Irving, the "Helga R. Hughes" in the $50,000 Howard Hughes autobiography hax, was given a two-year prison sentence by a Swiss court today that is likely to leave her in jail longer than her writer-husband. The three-judge Zurich Superior Court sentenced her on charges of multiple fraud crimes. Ms. Irving, Switzerland, pleaded guilty to all counts and asked the court to give her "a chance." She said she only helped her husband to save her marriage.
He said he also believed that state aid should be given to families of returning prisoners.
"I think the state has a definite responsibility to them," he said.
He said he favored giving educational aid and job preferences to POWs and their
Alternate dinners for those who were unable to attend Thursday will be April 29.
The dinners will be held in fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls and Naismith Hall. Beiser said, so that the legislators can meet students who live in smaller living spaces.
Beiser said he expected about 10 registrators, one or two at each living group, to come in.
Therefore, the representatives of Oliver,
Hashinger and Gertrude Sellards Pearson
(GSP)-Cornhart agreed to donate 10 per cent of their rebates to Lewis.
SEARS SAID that if any hall council violently disagreed with the provisional agreement, Taylor should be notified by next Thursday morning so a meeting could be arranged with the library representatives to discuss dispersal of the rebate.
Janet Sears, an assistant to the dean of women, chaired the meeting in the absence of Mr. Sears.
The Lewis representative, Mary Hadidican, Satanta junior, said her hall was in favor of dividing the money among the four library units.
"We're just interested in seeing that each dorm gets back what it puts in," Scott Burch, Summit, N.J., freshman and Hashinzer representative said.
There has been a point of contention as to whether GSP and Corin should be counted as one unit or two because the two halls have a joint library in south Corbin.
The GSP-Corbin representative, Lymn Madras, St. Louis freshman, said Thursday that she was in favor of dividing the future classes for four units and four units. She said this might compensate for the extra money the GSP-Corbin library received when the $10,000 was divided five times.
However, the group was split 2 to 2 on the matter. Lewis and GSP-Corbian wanted the future fending rebale divided among the three. Hashinger wanted it divided per cannita.
However, Haddican, the Lewis representative, agreed to the per capita system advocated by Oliver and Hashinger. BURCH, THE Hashinger representative.
then suggested that GSP-Corbin also agree to give 10 per cent of its rebate to Lewis to compensate for the Lewis coffehouse. Madras, the GSP-Corbin representative, agreed to the proposal only on a provisional basis.
Sears said if the GSP-Corbin or the Lewis councils disagreed with the provisional agreement made by the library representatives Thursday, then a vote would be taken and the majority would rule in the matter.
Concerning the decision reached last week by the library representatives to divide the existing library fund among the five halls, Sears said Dean Taylor didn't estimated what per cent of the $10,000 allocated to the four women's scholarship halls.
Sears said that Taylor had said earlier this week that about 6 per cent of the $10,000 would be given to the scholarship halls and would be divided among the five halls.
BURCH, THE Hashinger representative,
KU Alumni Board To Meet Saturday
The board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association will elect new officers, including Dick Wintormite, executive director of the association, the names of the elected officers will not be released until the new officers have been notified and have agreed to vote.
The board also will select seven alumn representatives to the Memorial Corporation, which is in charge of the Kansas Union.
June 27 No.1 in Draft Lottery
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Selective Service held a standby draft lottery Thursday to assign callup numbers to the two million men born in 1954. The men will not be drafted unless a national emergency arises.
However, Byron V. Pepitone, nominated by President Nixon as draft director, said men with numbers 95 and lower would be given classifications to provide a ready pool that could be processed quickly if necessary.
He said these men would be able to receive full consideration for deferments in the case of a serious illness.
Those with numbers above 59 will be kept in the same holding classification in which they were placed when they registered for the draft last year. No. 1 in the two-hour lottery was assigned to those with June 27th birthdays.
Pepitone said that if the men drawing numbers this year were not needed next year they would drop into a lower category of vulnerability.
JANUARY
Here is a listing that shows the draft priority number assigned to every birthdate.
The second bill would allow the consumption but not the sale, of liquor on commercial airline flights. It would require that the liquor be taxed on the booze they gave away.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Miller has expressed preference for a rival bill still in the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs. Reilly, chairman of that committee, said he still planned to have the rival bill reported to the Senate floor today.
232 3.5 143 134.4 130.8 169.9 167.8 147.8 19.8 103 100.8
11 119 120 129 138 137 97 178 19 180 189 188
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller has said he has "grave doubts" about the bill's constitutionality, because of the state's constitutional ban on the open saloon.
Another bill, approved 39-0 by the Senate and sent back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments, would extend the term of a proposed retirement before they were eligible for benefits
The liquor bill passed by the Senate was introduced by the Senate Judiciary Committee and provides for the sale of liquor by common carriers in interstate commerce
87 2.377 195 3.415 4.744 6.017 7.277 8.608 9.108 10.75
8.277 9.577 10.177 10.777 11.377 12.077 12.777
12.777 13.377 13.777 14.377 15.077 16.077 16.777
16.777 17.377 17.977 18.677 19.377 20.177 20.977
209. 8.55 209. 4.15 4.5.45 209. 720 209. 619 9.11 619.11
209. 8.55 209. 4.15 4.5.45 209. 720 209. 619 9.11 619.11
209. 8.55 209. 4.15 4.5.45 209. 720 209. 619 9.11 619.11
209. 8.55 209. 4.15 4.5.45 209. 720 209. 619 9.11 619.11
2. 211 1. 211 17. 4 278 198 153 189 8. 198 130 196 8.
2. 211 2. 211 17. 4 278 198 153 189 8. 198 130 196 8.
194 211 1. 211 17. 4 278 198 153 189 8. 198 130 196 8.
194 211 1. 211 17. 4 278 198 153 189 8. 198 130 196 8.
But Senator Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, had changed his vote from yes to no, apparently defeating the bill on a 20-29 tie. However, Senate Calc Hadeon, R-Chanute, changed his vote from no to yes, giving the bill the final edge needed for passage.
187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 3.15 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 3.15 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
20 261 187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
20 261 187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
144, 398, 258, 240, 2.57, 2.64, 242, 89, 160, 110, 172,
169, 162, 154, 151, 145, 141, 136, 133, 130, 127, 124,
121, 118, 115, 112, 110, 107, 104, 101, 98, 95, 92,
90, 87, 84, 81, 78, 75, 72, 69, 66, 63, 60, 57, 54,
51, 48, 45, 42, 39, 36, 33, 30, 27, 24, 21, 18, 15,
12, 9, 6, 3, 0
Senate OKs Liquor On Trains, Planes
A last-minute maneuver forced those senators who had abstained on the liquor vote to cast their votes. The previously elected voters swing the tally 21-19 for the bill.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate cut a wide swath through its weightybate calendar Thursday by passing 47 measures. One was aimed at allowing airlines and Amtrak trains to sell liquor on flights and runs operating in the state.
The Senate also passed a bill that would remove virtually all restrictions on abortions in the first 24 weeks of pregnancy, and it would not apply with the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
The abortion bill passed 23-17 and was sent to the House along with 45 other bills. Only one Senate-passed bill w恩 to Gov. Robert Docking.
The staggering volume of action from the Senate as the Monday deadline neared for each house to finish consideration of bills that originated in that house. Senator Robert Bennett, Senate president, said the Senate also would debate all afternoon or debate all day Monday, depending on the calendar remained stacked.
The bill allowing airlines and Amtrak
uses to sell liquor to passengers in or on
airways is moving.
under the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
Some Democrats who had vehemently opposed the bill in debate Wednesday voted for the measure Thursday. Senator Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, who had vigorously protested the exclusion of some Wyndot County teachers who chose not to vote in the election, retirement plan, he voted for the bill because the good outweighed the bad.
The Senate also approved a bill to allow certain records relating to environmental information to be kept secret if the company involved could prove that release of the information would give it away its “trade secrets” or put it at a competitive disadvantage.
The bill would set the benefits paid to those teachers at $6.50 a month for each year of teaching service up to a maximum monthly payment of $227.50.
Senator Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, sankly opposed the bill in debate. The governor's defense.
Sunday, March 11, at
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
15th & Iowa
10 a.m. (NLCM Service, Don Conrad, Pastor): Lenten Liturgy of the Word. Concern: "Right to Life"
11 a.m. (LC-MS Worship,
Norm Steffen, Pastor):
For Song Communion.
"Our Message of Reconciliation"
7:30 p.m. "Issues of the Pearson College Integrated Humanities Program," Panel of Profs and staff, including Dr. Wil Linkugel, Dr. Robert Shelton
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7 20.7 20.7
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7 20.7
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7
68 77 3.1 152 68 87 153 161 166 87 159 160 19 107 201
68 77 3.1 152 68 87 153 161 166 87 159 160 19 107 201
68 77 3.1 152 68 87 153 161 166 87 159 160 19 107 201
10 3 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 1
165.3 21 74 107 21 74 11 118 12 123 128 8 107 9 109 10 26
115.2 21 74 107 21 74 11 118 12 123 128 8 107 9 109 10 26
115.2 21 74 107 21 74 11 118 12 123 128 8 107 9 109 10 26
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11 11
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11
Junior Beer Party Is in Union Tonight
Silent films, by Tide, beer, popcorn and delicatessen food will highlight the junior class party at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
No class party has been held in the Union for several years, Dave Murphy, Wichita junior, said Thursday. This party is an annual event that parties in the Union are received, he said.
Free beer and popcorn will be served in the ballroom, where Tide will perform.
Junior class card holders will be admitted free. Admission prices for other students are not shown.
POLISH SAUSAGE 30°
A large sandwich served with horseradish
POOL TOURNAMENT
Every Tues. af 7:30 p.m.
BROOKS TAVERN AND LUNCH
1307 W. 2th. 849-8499
Mon. March 5th thru Sat. March 10th
It's an Opened-Up Summer This Year. For dress sandals will be the Only Way to Go. This one by Famolare has a small platform. And comes in Navy, Red, White and Yellow. Stop by and See Them All.
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Sponsored by S.U.A. O.A.S. & I.S.A.
Politics of Oil & National Liberation Fronts in the Middle East
Joe Stark
Monday, March 12
Forum Room, 7:30
Joe Stark has just spent 2 months in the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen and has travelled extensively throughout the Arabian-Persian Gulf region. He will speak on the National Liberation struggles in this area and will present a slide show.
Robert Sheer
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Tuesday, March 13
Big 8 Room, 7:30
Former Editor of RAMPARTS and current contributing editor of SUNDANCE. The slide show and Sheer's speech will cover his extensive research, done in the areas of the Palestine resistance movement, Zionism, the Nixon doctrine, and oil interests in the Middle East as affecting the energy crisis and foreign policy.