2
Monday, January 29.1973
University Daily Kansan
Glover Explains Tax Bills
By ZAHID IQBAL
By Lindsay Riggs
Kansan Staff Wrtier
Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, met his constituents Sunday at the South Park Community Recreation Center to tell them about bills now before the legislature and to give them a chance to express their own views.
The meeting turned into a question-and-answer session in which Glover explained proposed legislation on income tax, raising concerns that it could equal the legal rights amendment for women.
He explained that the new income-tax legislation would make taxation applicable to all businesses. He said it would pressure $15,000. This would ease pressure on lower-income groups who earn less than $7,000. Most of the pressure would thus be borne by the middle-income bracket, leaving the high-income group less burden.
he would be also like to see trust
funds for retirement exempted from income
tax.
Banking was another subject that Glover discussed. It is now illegal to set up branch banks more than 2,000 feet from the principal office. Glover said that if this law were done away with, more branches would be able to serve the community.
GLOVER SAID his bill proposing the legalization of marijuana was not likely to pass, but it would stimulate discussion of the subject and at least serve as a "start.
Glover said he favored legalizing the possession and use of marijuana by all
persons over 18. If a person can vote, drive, drink or be drafted at this age, he said, he should also have the freedom to decide whether or not to use marijuana.
Leroy Chittenden, 1935 Ohio, said that the government should have the burden of proving that marjina was more harmful than either drinking or smoking. He considered alcoholism as cancer even more important than its risks to society, than the use of marjina.
Glover agreed and said that he would continue to work to strike marijuana from the Controlled Substances Act. The bill goes before the legislature on February 8.
Regarding the bill for the repeal of the equal rights amendment, he said that it was unconstitutional.
concerned that along with equal rights, women might soon have to shoulder equal responsibilities, such as fighting wars. Glover expressed his lack of support for such legislation, but could not say whether it would pass.
Ask what they wanted done with the $22,000 windfall acquired by the state as a part of the federal revenue-sharing plan, and what of the audience had mixed reactions.
Cynthia Turner, 708 Elm St., said that the money should go to fight crime and to help improve the city.
Chittenden would he like to see it go forward increasing the salaries for staff.
Interviewing For Chancellor Starts This Week
The Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor will begin interviewing candidates for the position this week.
According to Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary and the committee's secretary, candidates will be interviewed off campus. Von Ende said if a candidate is interviewed at the committee office, arrangements would be made for members of the committee to meet the candidate.
The committee has received about 200 nominations and the initial interviewing would continue until near the end of February, Von Ende said.
Blood Shortage Burdens Local Drive, Official Says
Recent blood shortages in Douglas County and throughout the state have put an extra burden on the Red Cross Bloodmobile scheduled this week in Lawrence, and who will be able to supply it when needed, according to Jo Byers, Red Cross executive director for Douglas County.
the neonatal Blood Center in Wichita is releasing blood only on an emergency
Volunteer Clearing House Opens Community Office
A new office of the Volunteer Clearing House will open today in downtown Lawrence to serve more than 70 agencies. County that need volunteers or other help.
The downtown office, in the First National Bank building at 910 Massachusetts, will cooperate with the University office in distributing information and coordinating volunteer activities, Cheryl Condra, director of the new office, said Sunday.
Conda said the most desperate need was for volunteer drivers, although other volunteers from the Lawrence community were also needed.
Each office sponsored a Voluntary Action Day last weekend in which more than 20 agencies needing volunteers took part. The University office held its action day Friday in the kansas Union Ballroom. The South Park Recreation Center was the scene Saturday of an action day for the Lawrence community.
Nine persons attended the community Volunteer Action Day, Condra said, and two participants from the program.
Mary Sue Adams, spokesman for the University office, said about 100 persons related to KU volunteered their services Friday.
The response was expected to be slow, Adams said, because this was the first time the event was held. Another Volunteer Day may be planned next year, she said.
George Bush Will Address Topeka Dinner
George Bush, Republican nationa-
chairman, will address the annual Kansas
Day dinner at 7 p.m. today in Topeka's
Municipal Auditorium. He will be
introduced by his predecessor, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
Before being named his party's national chairman, Bush was the U. S.' ambassador to Russia.
"The committee will meet at the end of next month to discuss the results of the interviews and to narrow down the field for second round of interviews," Vone Ende said.
He was elected to the House of Representatives from Texas' 7th district in 1966 and 1968. During his four years in the house he was chairman of the Republican Force on Earth Resources and Population. His freshmen were freshmen to have served on the Ways and Means Committee. Bush ran for the Senate in 1964 and 1970.
basis, Byers said, because only 40 units of A-positive blood are now available at the center, which distributes 400 to 500 patients a blood a week to 110 hospitals in the state.
About 20 of the 70 agencies served by Volunteer Clearing House were represented Friday, Adams said. If a particular agency is unable to clear any more because of a lack of manpower, she said.
The various agencies set up displays around the ballroom. Some agencies had slide shows; others had photographs of activities to acquaint prospective volunteers with the functions of the agencies.
Byers said, however, that such a shortage was not unusual for this time of year.
"People have been sick and haven't been getting out to donate blood. Also, several bloodmobile visits have been canceled because of the bad weather," she said.
Two Bloodmobiles operate five days a week out of Wichita collecting blood throughout the state, Byers said. The drive here is the first of four Red Cross Bloodmobile visits scheduled this year for Lawrence.
The Bloodmobile will be open at Lawrence Memorial Hospital from 1 p.m to 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from 9 a.m to 2 p.m. Daytime. A goal of 450 units of blood has been set for the three-day drive.
The Red Cross will conduct its spring blood drive at the University of Kansas February 7 to 9, Byers said. Bloodmobil personnel will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 7 and 8 and from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 9.
SUA Travel Service Announces
Interviews for Committee Chairman Positions in:
- Spring Break Flights
- International Flights
- Let's Travel Forum Series
Interviews will be held beginning 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29. Sian up in the SUA Office.
Sign up in the SUA Office.
PIZZA HUT FAMILY NIGHT!
TUESDAYS 5-8 p.m.
Single Topping
Small ... .99
Large ... 1.99
Small ...1.29
Large ...2.59
Salad ... .20
1606 W. 23 St.
804 Iowa St.
843-3316
842-1667
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS
PIONEER TEAC
The Malls Shopping Center
Dual disc preeners
RSO Records
REG. $9.98
$4^{88}
New Derek and the Dominos In Concert
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
99 ...jorge
luis
borges
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in New York. We've been called by many names — "foreign dogs," "mankiwkers," "capitalist committees," "hard-nosed realists."
LIVE BAND EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
That's mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the Third World who cry out for help over their hearts. That... and fulfillment too...with the
Read the whole story in our new
FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET
Tells it like it is
Columban Fathers
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
Please send me a copy of your booklet. No strings.
Name
Address
City
State Zip
College Class DK
FREE
ADMISSION - LIVE BAND
EVERY FRI. E SAT. 3 PM-6 PM WITH K.U.ID YUK DOWN
TraweKon Down
NORTH END OF LEWIS HALL
COFFEE HOUSE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 6-11:45
Sat.-Sun. 6-12:45
FOOD SERVICE Every Day 6-11:45
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed., Fri., Sat 8-11
OPEN STAGE
Sun., Mon., Tues., Thurs., 6-11:45
Use Kansan Classifieds
The New Kansas Union DELI is Coming
-Mi
Marin
Clinton
A Delicatessen in response to student desires
The viceme Kansa:
were by
the compi
release
receive
ficials
Ree
from place
Sumur
Andeh
Ahm
Texas
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Sday
dayal
Mori
Morii
- SLICED SMOKED MEATS - FABULOUS BREADS - PIZZA
- RUEBENS - RELISHES - SOUPS AND SALADS
- Basement Level -
Protori
Joas
not
stu
mu
stu
H
Co
p. n