University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 7. 1973
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Law Professor Coggins at Pollution Hearing Revision of state environmental controls needed.
School Race
(Continued from page 1)
members was found at Wooddawn School. One voter said, "Dr. Bradley was the only one I could vote for who was already on the board. We need some way to control them (the kids). It seems they (current board members) want to rule out discipline."
Students to Get Policy Options For Insurance
Students who have two-party or family policies under the student health insurance program at KU should receive a letter from Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield this week explaining possible options for next year's policy.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa sophomore and chairman of the Student Services Committee, said Monday that Blue Cross, which underwrites the current policy, had offered its services to students. Formalations mentioned in the letter is coverage for home or office treatment of non students.
Recipients of the letter are asked to communicate their reactions to the proposals to Blue Cross, and to indicate which services they prefer higher premiums for increased services.
Rolph said she had instructed local Blue Cross representatives to discuss any new proposals in the policy with state insurance officials to make certain that any additional coverage or services would be legal under state law.
Last year the policy originally accepted by the Student Senate included coverage for such items as contraceptive devices. The State Insurance Commission later ruled that such coverage violated state law and that the provision had to be deleted.
Rolph said bids for the policy would be sent to several companies as soon as benefit was determined.
The senate might try to delete maternity benefits from the single student policy this year, Rolph said, in an effort to lower costs of the single policy. She said that although the basic policy would remain much the same as the current one, there would be some changes so better coverage could be provided.
U.S. Asked To Resolve POW Issue
SAIGON (AP)—The Viet Cong said Tuesday that the United States shared responsibility for resolving an impasse over the exchange of Vietnamese prisoners and asked the United States to intervene in a dispute with the Saigon government.
The Viet Cong accused Saigon of failing to carry out provisions of the peace agreement concerning the release of Vietnamese civilian and military personnel.
The Viet Cong said that "the incorrect attitude . . . has not only seriously hindered all projects related to the release of military and civilian personnel detained by the two countries, but has also paralyzed all of the activities of the four-party joint Military Commission."
The deadline for repatriation of all U.S. and Vietnamese military prisoners and prisoners of other foreign countries as well as American and foreign civilian prisoners if March 28, as set forth in the Paris agreement.
The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delegation have vowed to boycott meetings of the Joint Military Commission and its subcommission prisoners until the dispute over the number of prisoners to be exchanged is resolved.
Jeanne Wisdom, 101 Stouffer Place, said that she voted for parents rather than for professional men or previous members of the school. She's concerned about the needs of children."
At Hillcrest school, Catherine Weinau,
1643 Stratford Road, said that she voted for candidates who were interested in vocation education.
At West Junior High School, one woman said, "I think we need seasoned people, but Lawrence is such an educational town that almost anyone would be good."
Mary Kasier, Lawrence graduate student who voted at Allen Field House, said, "I don't always vote on what they say. They can always say something and then not do it. You go to town, you go to town, you have to go by what we've done and what you know, their reputations."
Another voter said she though the main issues were "getting fair teacher salaries" and "saving teachers."
House Hears Testimony
Prof Rips State Pollution
By LARRY GOLDSMITH
TOPEKA—More than 400 of Kansas' water supplies will meet federal environmental standards, and none of its streams is safe for swimming, George Coggins, associate professor of law, charged Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Writer
Coggins testified before the House Governmental Reorganization committee, which is considering a bill that would organize environmental controls in Kansas.
Coggins told the committee that Kansas ranked third nationally in the number of fish killed by pollution, and that the majority of Kansas' rivers were polluted.
An independent study conducted in 1971 indicated that there was nearly one ton of basic pollutants in the air for each Kansan, he said.
Coggins testified in favor of a bill drawn up by six University of Kansas law students, all members of the National Environmental Law Society. The bill would alter present laws to allow firms to form agencies in charge of water quality, air quality, noise quality and land quality.
Each agency would be responsible to the governor through a secretary of environmental services. The system would replace the present unwieldy and sometimes conflicting structure, Coggins said.
The KU law students who wrote the bill are Pamela Hooper, Liberal third-year law student; Herbert Sizemore, Newton third-year law student; Elizabeth Stone, Washington, Kan., third-year law student; Kristine Hall, Whitefish Bay, Wis., second-year law student; Jerry Harper, Wichita second-year law student and a former Kansas House, and Robert Littrell, Lawrence.
The bill was sponsored before the committee by Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park; David Henneman, R-Garden City; Roger Wichta, with Michael Glover, D-Lawrence.
Coggins said the bill offered a choice in favor of a continued good and clean environment in Kansas, prevented a federal land acquisition, consolidated existing laws, which he said were scattered all over the law books, brought compliance with new federal environmental regulations passed October 1972 to control its own environmental destiny.
He said that many other states, including
california, California, Michigan and New
York, have a problem with the bus.
Members of Citizens for Environmental Action in Kansas, the Kansas Wildlife Federation and the local chapter of the Sierra Club also testified in favor of the measure.
A hearing for opponents of the bill has not
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would probably indicate some hesitancy by
Lewisian citizens to retain the current
government.
Clark Vote
Many of the voters interviewed by Kansan reporters said they voted not once in person or by phone, did not participate in voting against both one. Several particularly mentioned "the Birchers," referring to Gene Miller and both members of the John Birk Society.
Fred Pence, a Support Your Local Police candidate with Miller and Elder, admitted that his third-place finish could be traced to being a member of the John Birch Society.
Haralick, who seemed disappointed with his fifth-place total of 1,560 votes, said he thought that he did not receive strong support from the team and his total partially on that estimation.
William Lemesany, who is self-employed an owner and manager of apartments, his wife and three children in residence of 22 years in Lawrence, added to the fact that he is well known his real life experiences would explain him.
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--sidewalk plans, annexation procedures and parity for firemen and policemen did not seem to be a vital factor in the election. Mr. Miller was able to mention that their choices were based on personalities rather than issues, which is perhaps why Miller lost. Miller had based his campaign on a tactic of strong condemnation of current city officials. Coming up against him in the John Birch Society, it was enough to place him well down in the voting.
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The University of Kansas School of Business has received a gift of $3,480 for use in teaching experimentation or in business-accounting research.
The gift represents from 38 KU business alumni in the Arbur Anderson Co. offices in Kansas City, Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas and Buenos Aires.
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Supporters of the bill said they doubted that it would pass the House this session. They said that they hoped it would be used for research and study committee for modification.
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