tate eerost sived eeroc CCC into ors,oad who fore eld ced for seeing an ear eye this, are are in Thursday, Januarv 31. 1974 3 By JILL WILLIS Kansan Staff Reporter Buzzi Expects Campaign Reform A major issue in the Kansas Legislature this session will be campaign and election reform, says State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence. Buzza says he expects more stringent rules on reporting expenditures and in areas of heavy financial risk. "This isn't a new issue by any means." Buzzi says, "The inductees of Gov. Robert Docking's brother and others indicate that such legislation is needed. However, this was already considered a major issue before the indictments." The legislature is already studying reforms in this area, Burzi says. The campaign reform proposals will hit the campaign committees hardest, he says, because the candidate isn't usually involved individual contributors to his campaign. Buzzi is chairman of the subcommittee that is now working on a landlord-tenant bill "The idea of the bill is to establish Rep. Lloyd Buzzi minimum housing standards," he says. Buzzs say Kansas needs universal education. tenant is badly mistreated, he says, but the toilet should not cater to the ténon alone. some rights, too," he says. Buzzs say the subcommittee wants the committee to testify. "the law should pBvbehe the amount some rights, too," he says. "The committee wants "We hope to come up with a bill that can satisfy both sides," he says. The 8.5 per cent pay increase for University of Kansas professors should be granted, Buzz says, but he doesn't think the legislators will raise the salaries beyond $200,000. Burli bombs Docking for putting Kansas on daylight saving time. He says the legislature is trying to restore central standard time in Kansas. "Several bills pertain to this, however it was the governor's responsibility and his authority." The governor should have appealed the federal law requiring states to adopt daylight saving time within the specified deadline, which was Jan. 6, he says. A HUMAN SEXUALITY discussion will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the KUY office, 111 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3741 or 843-1018. LIFE PLANNING FOR WOMEN will be 7:30 on the kUNY in the店, 1118 of the Kansas Union. For more information call the KU-office at 843-6741 or 842-9651. THE KU ICE HOCKET CLUB will meet at 7 tonight in the recreation room of Naismith Hall. All interested persons may attend. Police Confiscate Marijuana Plant During Dorm Blast Investigation The explosion of "a large firecracker or a small bomb" in Oliver Hall Tuesday night is being investigated by campus, local and state police agencies in consultation with the FBI and U.S. Treasury Department. The explosion destroyed a 10th floor window in the north wall, causing $10 to $25 damage, according to Capt. Bobby Ellison of University of Kansas Security. Mike Thomas, Security and Parking director, said yesterday that no arrests had been made, but that a martina plant had been confiscated from an Oliver resident by a campus policeman. The student was not arrested, Thomas said. "They were canvassing the rooms, looking for anyone who had seen or heard something, and the officer asked if he could come in," Thomas said. "The student said 'okay' and the guard came in and saw the plant." Lawrence Police and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation are cooperating in the investigation, Thomas said. The KBI has been working to state property, according to Thomas. The FBI and the Alcohol, Tobacco and Fleaings Division of the Treasury Department are concerned that federal laws may have been violated. Thomas said. Many Oliver residents seemed undisturbed by the blast and amused by the group of investigators in the building. Many were frightened, barely a college prank, not a serious crime. Meet Lawrence Surplus's First Two Customers Here are Pete and Melvin. They're dead now. But, when they were alive, they used to swear by Lawrence Surplus. Said Pete, "That ol' Lawrence Surplus has more damn LEVI'S than any place I ever saw." And Melvin agreed. Now keep in mind that these two gold miners raved about Lawrence Surplus long before we even had corduroy baggies, or LEVI'S maroon corduroy bellis, lined jean jackets, or even denim bells. blue But we did have the —and we still do. shrink-to-fit button jean In fact, Lawrence Surplus has over 10,000 pairs of LEVI'S of 26 different kinds in 15 different colors. No, Pete and Melvin didn't dig much gold, but they sure dug our And so will you. LEVI'S For Those with Good Mines Come Now to LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The Home of Levi's Your JANKAMERICARD welcome here We're Open Thursday Night master charge THE INTERBANK CARD