2
Monday, March 25, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Ugandan Government Squelches Rebellion
Uganda Government
Gen. Idi Amin's military government in Kampala, Uganda used mortars and machine guns in 15 hours of fighting early yesterday morning to suppress an attempted coup blamed on the army chief of staff.
The official Ugandan radio said that Brig. Gen. Charles Arube, the chief of a staff, killed himself after troops loyal to Amin rallied to defend the capital and turned back the rebellion.
The government said an undisclosed number of soldiers and civilians were killed in the fighting, which was reported to have ended at dawn. The fighting appeared limited to one or two military installations in the capital.
State Gas Allocations Will Rise This Month
Federal Energy Chief William E. Simon said yesterday that April gasoline allocations would be "significantly larger" than this month's allotments. He said the states probably would receive 90 per cent of the amount they got during the 1972 base period.
He said the lifting of the Arab oil embargo meant the state probably would get about 50 barrels in April than they did in March. He also noted that the official figures were lower than the previous
said that even though the Arab oil won't reach the United States for six or eight weeks, the fact that it is on its way enables the government to take action.
French Official Says U.S. Exports Inflation
A French government official yesterday blamed the United States for much of the disorder in the international monetary system and suggested America may even have engineered it.
Speaking at a meeting of the Galluil UDR party in suburban Meudon, Alain Peyrette, minister for cultural and environmental affairs said that the department is ready to support the programme.
"The American economy has large responsibilities for the disorder of the international monetary system. This disorder is useful to it to a point that would be insignificant in the absence of it."
Alabama's Sex Week Causes Rapid Pulses
Sex Week ended yesterday at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, causing earing a few rapid pulses but apparently little controversy.
A University of Alabama spokeswoman emphasized that the program was sponsored by a campus organization, not by the university. There were a few questions about the program.
The week included, among other activities, a lecture by Al Goldstein, editor of "Screw Magazine," a student-written play on homosexuality titled "Girls Will Be Boys and Boys Will Be Girls" and a lecture by Linda Lovelace, star of the X-rated film "Deep Throat."
The finale was a drawing to award a date with Miss Lovelace to an undergraduate.
Student Fee Increase Rejected by Committee
A bill that would increase the activity fee for part-time students to $12 a semester was sent to the Student Senate yesterday without the approval of the senate's Finance and Auditing Committee. The committee took final action on the bill Wednesday.
The bill has been introduced because the present system of levying activity fees is inequitable. Clark Davis, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, and Kathy Horstman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, co-authors of the bill, said Friday.
Revenue that the senate can allocate for fiscal year 1975 would increase about $48,400 if activity fees for part-time students were raised. Horstman said.
"It's a matter of equity," Davis said. "The increased revenue wasn't the point."
Under the present system, student,
enrolled in more than six hours pay a $12
activity fee for each semester and students
pay a $10 activity fee for each hour in which they are enrolled.
The majority of the committee members agreed that most part-time students were part-time because they didn't have the time or money to be full-time students and they wouldn't have the time or money to participate in student activities any more than they do now.
The bill would make both full-time and part-time students pay a $12 activity fee for
2 Seniors Get Danforth Prizes
Theodore E. Burk, Scranton senior, and Barbara Pike, Wichita senior, were selected from more than 2,000 American college seniors and recent graduates as recipients of Danforth Fellowships. One recipient Fellowships were awarded this year.
The Fellowships are designed to encourage outstanding college graduates who show promise of distinguishing themselves in college teaching. Recipients are chosen yearly by a national panel of educators on behalf of the college and commitment to humane values.
Campus privilege fees are comprised of the activity fee, health fee, hospital addition fee, insurance fee, tuition dition fee, Kansas Union annex fee, Wesco Hall fee and bus fee. Campus privilege fees are currently $72 a semester for full-time students and $7.70 an hour for part-time students.
Horstman said students who didn't pay private privilege fees now wouldn't be
LAWIS said full-time students paid $12 a semester for the opportunity to use services that the activity fee funds. He saidparticipation is the same amount for the same opportunity.
Kissinger flew in from Bonn, where he encouraged West German leaders to promote their compromise proposals to the United Nations. He visited Market countries and the United States.
Reg. Robertson, Leawood junior and a part-time student, said he commuted from his home and was on campus only three days a week. He said he came to Lawrence only for his class and then immediately wept home.
"My contention is mainly that part-time students—even the ones who commute—buy tickets to athletic events, read the newspaper, take classes and use the other services." Davis said.
MOSCOW (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Moscow last night for extensive daily sessions with Communist party leader Leondi Breehne on prospects for a new treaty restricting offensive nuclear weapons.
Soviet-American trade will be reviewed in the five days of talks, Kissinger said, but his remarks have been widely defended of missiles carrying multiple warheads known as MIRVs. U.S. officials said he was also aiming for a formula on calculating the two powers' nuclear strength.
Kissinger Arrives In Moscow for Talks
Watch the want ads
in the Kansan.
"I think they should lower the activity fee," Robertson said. "I pay about three-fourths of what full-time students do now and don't use half the services."
Robertson said that he picked up a Kansan when he was on campus, but that he never rode the bus or attended athletic events, concerts, or the theatre.
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
Saturday
12 midnight
1 & #2
Monday Wednesday
10:30 8:00
Sunday Wednesday Saturday
10:30 8:00 12 midnight
1 #2 #1 & #2
No. 1—GLORY AT SEA (1952)
starring Trevor Howard
No. 2—PIN-UP GIRL (1944)
starring Betty Grable
plus Part IV of Federal Operator 99
and The Return of Captain America
ONLY ON CHANNEL 6
SUNFLOWER
CABLEVISION
841-2100
Interviews
School of Engineering Air conditioning
XXXXXXXXXX
Mar. 36 - Carrier Oil & Engineering
Mar. 38 - 27-Combustion Engineering, Mare Island
Mar. 39 - Amoco Oil Co., Globe and Hill Inc., U.S. Indian
Health Service, Cisco Corp.
Mar. 41 - National Oil & Gas Corp.
BY WAY OF APOLOGY TO THE AGGRIEVED CLASS (MALES) SEE STABLES AD FOR DETAILS STABLES
-NOTICE-
From The
KU Bookstore
Unsold Spring Semester Textbooks will be returned to publishers beginning March 25. Don't be caught without. Purchase required materials NOW!!
By way of APOLOGY to the aggrieved class (males), March 25, 1974, between the hours of 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. is hereby designated as a period of time during which there will be no admission charge and the price of beer will be 60c per pitcher to those members of the aggrieved class (males). All other persons will pay the regular price of $1.25 per pitcher.
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
$ 60^{\mathrm{c}} $ pitchers
STABLES
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
Mr. Altman will be replacing the previously scheduled lecture by Otto Preminger. On April 1, Mr. Altman will show his new film, "Thieves Like Us," which will be followed by a question and answer session with Mr. Altman. The Otto Preminger tickets will be good for the Altman presentation.
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MONDAY MAR 25 · 7:30 9:30
THURSDAY MAR. 28 · 7:30
M*A*S*H
SATURDAY MAR. 30. 2:00
MCCABE AND MRS. MILLER
SUNDAY MAR 31 8:00
SUNDAY MAR 31 8:00
THE LONG GOODBYE
ALL FILMS IN WOODRUFF AUD.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE ON CAMPUS APR 1