University Dally Kansan
Monday, April 8, 1974
3
Budget Recommendations Go to Senate Tomorrow
Recommended allocations for 88 student groups from the student activity fee were sent to the Student Senate last night by the president.
Recommendations were made to distribute about $50,000 in student activity fees among the groups.
Funding recommendations by each of the senate's standing committees are subject to approval by the senate in public meetings at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in the Jawahrah Room of the Room of the University. Spectators will sit in the Big Eight Room of the Room.
Funding requests from the student groups were heard last week.
The Sports Committee recommended $83,600.98 for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics, a 70 per cent increase over last year. The remaining $83,519.91 of the $157,380 guaranteed to International Athletics will be去到 the University of Kangasu Atletic Association (KUUA).
John Beinser, Salina junior and student body president, said women's Intercollegiate Sports had been underfunded in the past.
But, Beinner said, the increase in funds to the Intercollegiate Sports, if approved might double student ticket numbers.
The senate must decide whether more opportunity for women in sports is worth higher student ticket prices to men's sports
Beisner urged concerned students to make their views known to their senators by Wednesday.
The Sports Committee recommended the following amounts for other sports groups: Men's and Women's Intramurals—$9,020.04, KU Fencing Club-$400, KU Rugby Club-$382, Ice Hockey Club-$382 and KU Soccer Club-$509.45.
The Culture Committee made two lists of recommended allocations. Senate legislation requires that the International Film Series be funded. The Culture Committee recommended that the legislation be amended and that the International Film Series receive no money. It made two lists in case the senate decided not to amend the legislation.
Attendance at the International Film Series hasn't been high enough to warrant funding it, Bill Webster, Carriage, Mo.
The committee's recommendations, with the recommendation excluding the film series in parentheses, are: In-
(9,500), KU Bands-$1,615.123 ($3,233.23), Bangladesh
Association—75 cents (75 cents) Cottonwood Review—no funds
($80), Tau Sigma—$550 ($10), KU Folkdance Club—$170
($27), KU Friends of Art—no funds ($9), International Club-
$2.50, $3.10, University Concert Series $25,180.80 ($25,180.80),
University Theatre—$26,754.40 ($26,754.40).
Of $131.346 apportioned by the Academic Affairs Committee,
$798.450 was recommended to be given to law organizations.
The Kansas Defender Project received $1,455.46, more than a third of that feature.
Other law groups received the following recommendations:
Student Bar Association—$65]; Black American Law Students
Association—$40; State Legislature—$20;
The budget recommendation for the Graduate School Council was $1,500. The committee stipulated that $1,000 of that be distributed to graduate organizations in departments and schools.
The Graduate Association for Students of Sociology was budgeted $750 and the Graduate Business Council $206.
Other recommendations by the Academic Affairs Committee are: KU Business Council—$567, Black Business—$150, Engineering School Council—$2300, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics—$210.5, Architecture School Council—$700, Education School Council—$454, Black-tect—$600, KU Federation of Student Social Workers—$600, Association of Black Social Work Students—$700, Student Association of Black Social Sciences—$630 and Graduate Association of Student Social Sciences.
The Student Services Committee apportioned $30,058 of a
$30,064 budget
It was recommended that the following groups receive increases over last year's budget: the Association of Mexican-American-Students (MECHA) $-1,459, Black Student Union—$1,069, Commission of the Status of Women—$2,200, Committee on Indian Affairs—$730, Consumer Protection Agency—$7,156, People-to-People and Volunteer Clearing House—$554.
The recommended allocations for the following groups, which received decreases over last year's budget were: Campus Veterans—$1,140, Headquarters—$4,425, Douglas County Legal Department—$6,875, Military MF—$9,200, MFC—$8,200, Nishau City—$1,700 and Women's Coalition—$483.
The three organizations that weren't considered in past years were Force of Five, $15.5M KUY-2 and Lawrence Lake Planning—with $3.4M.
IEC...
From Page One
Students are allowed to see all tests except the Test of English as a Foreign Language, Erasmus said. That exam is standardized and is used each semester to test a student's proficiency. For that reason access to the exams is denied, he said.
"This is a proficiency-type test and they are relating it to classwork; this isn't the case."
"You're asking us to prove that."
Erazmus said texts relating to specialized fields weren't available. Some material relating to special fields is used, he said, but it is mimeographed.
"What the assistant may lack in professionalism, is made up in enthusiasm, youthful qualities and vigor," Erazum has said of the instructors had linguistic training.
The use of graduate students as teachers fits into the basic picture at the University, Erazmus said, and the basic work is done by assistant instructors.
Now that Wesco Hall has been built the IEC may get a new building, Ermus said.
Erazmus said the problem of Foster Hall was a University concern. He said the building had been discussed for several years but the policy was that it had decayed too far to make renovation and maintenance worthwhile.
There are no funds to provide a library of necessary size, he said.
Erzazmus said the charge that the IEC made money from students' tuition was "an insult."
"Every cent taken in is spent," he said.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
--will be holding interviews for committee membership in the following committees:
Class of '77
1) Publicity
2) Special Services
3) Social
From Page One
Interviews to be held April 9-10 at 7-9 p.m.
in the Governor's Room in the Union
Kidnap Motives . . .
Spectacular kidnappings aren't contined to the last few months. The more bizarre and most publicized forms of the crime have plagued mankind for hundreds of years.
In this century, kidnapping has yielded both profit and, more often, death to its victims.
The famous kidnaping of 13-year-old Robert Franks in 1924 is one such case. Two year old Leoepold was demanded $10,000 ransom from Leoepold; demanded wasigned and the boy was killed. Loeb and Leoepold were captured and sent to a prison where Loeb died. Leoepold was released in 1958.
Payment of ransom demands doesn't always ensure the safety of the victim. The 1927 case involving 12-year-old Marian Parker ended in death for the hostage, despite payment of $1,500. The kidnapper, E. Hickman, was convicted and banned.
Probably the most famous kidnaping of this century is that of the Lindbergh baby. Charles Lindbergh's 20-month-old son was kidnapped in 1932. Hauptman, a German convict on parole, had entered the United States illegally. A ransom of $50,000 was paid, but the child's body was found about two months later andibilized trial Hauptman was electrocuted.
The kidnapping in 1953 of Robert C. Greanleave, the 6-year-old son of a Kansas City, Mo., automobile dealer, made headlines locally and across the nation. The kidnappers, Bonnie Brown Heady and Carl A. Hall, demanded $800,000 for the boy's abuse; the farm wasn't paid only and nine days after the abduction, Greanleave body was found
Heady and Hall were arrested and, despite the arrest, he was executed on account of that same year.
Terrorist groups have been responsible for more than a dozen major kidnappings in South America since 1970. They have demanded money—more than $14 million in the case of one Exxon refinery manager—and the release of political prisoners.
The victims have included corporation executives, foreign diplomats, am- 1234567890
The terrorist have experienced a degree of success. In several cases, South African government officials have reported.
1970 kidnaping of Ehrenfert von Holleben,
West German ambassador to Brazil,
resulted in the release of 40 prisoners by the
Brazilian government.
When governments have refused, however, it has often meant death for the hostage. This was true in the case of Daniel A. Mitrione, a U.S. diplomat, who was killed by a United States agent in Uruguay. The government refused to release all political prisoners as the terrorists demanded. Mitrione's body was found Aug. 10.
The recent proposal to reinstate the death penalty for Aldiparms is opposed by both senators and conservatives.
"That would be a great mistake," said Neuriger. "You'd be forcing them to extreme measures. . . Obviously what you're saying to the kidnapper, 'You might as well murder the victim.' I'd prefer to leave them an out."
McMuggle agreed and added that swift prosecution would help more than intrusive law enforcement.
"Go Navy" This Summer In
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
Applications are being accepted for the two-year NROTC College Program leading to a commission as an Ensign, U.S. Navy or 2nd Lieutenant, U.S. Marine Corps.
Qualifications:
- Second year college student or third year student in a five-year course, in good standing with a "C" average.
* Third year college student in a five-year course.
- Excellent physical condition. Waivers for defective vision available.
- At least 18 years of age and no more than 24 of June 30 of the commissioning year. Waivers available up to age 27½.*
- Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated proficiency in calculus and physics.
- Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science Institute at beautiful Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
Benefits:
books.
* All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training wi
20% of top students will be offered full scholarships covering all tuition, fees, and
- $100 per month subsistence allowance.
- All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded scholarships.
- 450 for attending the Naval Science Institute.
Deadline for Application—April 15th. Apply Now for Fall! Semester 1974 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Science Building, 843-3611.
--canoe trips, planning and maintenance of the Kansas Union Gallery, chess tournaments, a reception for incoming freshmen at the chancellor's home, the Free University, ski trips, chartered trips to major athletic events (N.C.A. A. finals in San Diego, '75—Go Hawks!), sailing club, forums, student debates, Potter's concerts, dances in the Union Ballroom, Poetry Hour, International Travel Fair, photography darkrooms in the Union, creative writing contests, picture-lending library . . . oh yeah, we do major concerts, too—Sonny and Cher, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Elton John—got any suggestions?
Attention: All you fun-seeking, energetic, hard-working, active involved, caring K.U. students
Committee Chairman Positions Now Open for Interview
S.U.A.
U. V.I. is the nucleus of planning entertainment and services for the K.U. student. It is unique from other campus organizations in that it aims to be as broad and varied in its functions as its student population which it serves. Besides the Festival of the Arts, S.U.A.F. offers everything from
Get Into the action. Positions for committee chairpersons are now
open for next year In the following areas:
Films
Publicity
Popul
Film Society
Classical Films
Films by the FILMS
Hollywood's Wars
Children's Films
Films for kids
Shopper
Publishers
Free University
Publicity
Teacher Recruiting
Institute
Enrollment
Public Relations Receptions Orientation Week
Travel
Travel Fair
Summer Flights
Publicity
Trips
Hawaii—January '75
Padre Island—Marvel '75
Tour—August '74
Northeast Tour — Christmas
Break '74
Fine Arts
Indoor Recreation
Chess Club
Bridge Club
RIFe Club
Quartet basketball Club
Biting Club
Billards Club
Basketball Handball and
Rocket篮球 Leagues
Photography
Film Series
Gallery
Picture-Lending Library
Outdoor Recreation
Skij Club
Canoe
mountaineering and Back-
packing
Festival of the Arts Assistant to the Director
Forums
Dabate Program
Major Sees
Contemporary Issues
Symposium
Museum of Art
Interviews will be held April 9, 10. & 11. Call or Contact the S.U.A. Office in the Union before Tuesday, April 9 for interview times.
844-3477
"If it has anything to do with student activities, S. U.A. does it bigger and better than any other campus organization."
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