2
Thursday, February 7, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Wants Early Action on Health Plan
President Nixon asked Congress yesterday to give early consideration to his new national health insurance plan, saying it would protect every American.
Wage. Price Controls May End April 30
The administration bill, called the Comprehensive Health Insurance Plan (CHIP), would build upon the present system of private insurance companies and the federal Medicare program. It would largely eliminate the Medicaid program for low income and welfare recipients.
The Nixon administration told Congress yesterday that it hoped to end its 21-year program of wage and price controls April 30, except in the health and petroleum industries. But Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said controls could be continued over additional industries.
The present legislative authority for wage and price controls expires April 30, and a Senate committee is holding hearings on whether the authority
Miller Subpoenas All Kansas Newspapers
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller confirmed yesterday that he had issued about 375 subpoenas to all newspapers and radio television stations in Kansas to learn how much money was spent on political advertising in the 1972 gubernatorial campaign.
It was presumed Miller was subpenning the records of the newspapers and stations to determine how much money was spent on behalf of Democratic Gov. Robert Docking and Republican nominee Morris Kary with their expenditure statements filed with the secretary of state's office.
Moorer Cites Possible Leak of Documents
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chefs of Staff, told the Senate Armed Services Committee in a letter released yesterday that a Navy yeoman had the opportunity and the possible desire to leak highly classified diplomatic documents to the press.
Moore also told the committee in a statement that he never ordered or encouraged unauthorized transfer of documents from the National Security Agency.
Legislators Tour KU, Support Pay Increases
Three legislators toured the University of Kansas campus yesterday as a prelude to Monday's hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee.
The legislators-George L. White, RV Valley Center; Wilbur E. Marshall, REureka, and Albert D. Campbell, D-Larned-talked with administrators and students about items requested by the Board of Regents but not included in Gov. Robert B. Docking's requests to the legislature.
The top priority in the relegs' budget was a requested 10 per cent raise in faculty salaries. Docking recommended an 8.5 per cent increase.
White said the regents' requests were "in limbo" because the Republican leadership of the House hadn't decided whether to permit the regents' requests or Docking's requests.
He said that he would like to recommend the full 10 per cent but that the matter was between the governor and the House leadership.
"We do need to get those salaries up." White said. "This is the year we should do it."
Campbell said it was too early to tell whether the full request would be recommended by the committee but that there were no reasons to argue for a compromise between the requests.
White said the increase in salaries was important so that the University wouldn't lose professors to other, higher paying colleges and universities.
Campbell said one of the main questions the three legislators wanted answered was whether the professors here were being used effectively. He said he was convinced that they were because students they had talked to were being taught by professors, associate and assistant professors, rather than just graduate teaching assistants.
B&G Employe Injured in Fall
Young, a Buildings and Grounds employee, suffered a gash on his head and was unconscious after the fall, according to another source. The employees who were near Young when he fell
Roy Young, who was injured yesterday morning when he fell from a ladder in the gardeners' shop of the Buildings and Grounds Department, was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday afternoon.
A statement of Yong's condition wasn't available last night.
"A Question of Priorities"
PRE ENROLLMENT
STUDENT ADVISERS
JOB PLACEMENT
Candidates for Student Body
President & Vice President
ed by Valentine's Day Coalition
pd. by Valentine's Day Coalition
The funding of women's intercollegiate athletics does not seem to have as bright a chance for women.
sirloin
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FINEST EATING PLACE
White said women's intercollegiate games didn't attract enough people to support the programs but that men's intercollegiate athletics were self-supporting. He said a public relations campaign might be started to attract people to the games before committing state funds to the program.
ONE OF OUR FEATURES
Beef Kabobs Tender morsels of choice beef marinated with mushroom button, tomato wedges and green pepper. They're Just Delicious! TRY THEM THIS WEEK! for $2.95 (Reg. '3.35)
Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge PHONE 843-1431 FOR RESERVATIONS
"I don't think we're quite ready for this," he said.
Phone 843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Stables
Spring Semester Drinking Schedule
PLACE SPECIAL M T W R F S
Stables 2-6 p.m. 75° Pitchers X X X X X
Campbell said that he wasn't encouraged or discouraged about the funding of women's athletics but that it was still a possibility.
HOME OF THE KU STUDENT and BUDWEISER
The group went to the School of Pharmacy and attended the Law to see what证件went to the School of Pharmacy
Campbell said they saw a need for expansion of the pharmacy school. The school has had to turn away Kansas students because of over crowding.
White said they thought there was a definite need to replace Green Hall because it was so old. Construction of a new law school building has been proposed.
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night set a two-hour parking limit for the north side of 12th Street from the alley and Louisiana streets west to Indiana.
Parking Limit Set Near Campus
Oread corner businessmen had complained to the commission that students were parking in their spaces all day and restricting access for customers.
Ford
LOWERED
RENT-A-CAR
Rent your car from John Haddock Ford.
Phone 843-3500
Make Pinto Pinto Wagon Maverick Mustang Torino Galaxie Pickup LTD PU Wagon
Daily $8.00 plus 8c mile $9.00 plus 9c mile $10.00 plus 10c mile $11.00 plus 11c mile
Weekly $45.00 plus 8c mile $55.00 plus 9c mile $60.00 plus 10c mile $65.00 plus 11c mile
Week-end $5.33 plus 8c mile $6.00 plus 9c mile $7.00 plus 10c mile $8.00 plus 11c mile
DISCOUNT RECORDS
Discount Records
and Stereos
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
on Columbia Records
MEMOREX
TEAC PIONEER
一
Where Styles Happen 819 Mass. 843-3470
Em student reside the p a巾 o and e
Eco reason crease studen
ON
A great new look with leather & wood in Clogs by Carber
The and the adva Prod