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COMFORTABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
82nd Year, No.115
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
College Assembly To Propose BGS Degree
Wednesday, April 5, 1972
See Page 5
Wallace, Humphrey 2-3
Kansan Photo by DAVE BLISS
Student at Karate Institute Does Conditioning Exercises
Student at Karate Institute
Vicki Henry, Lawrence senior, performs exercises designed to strengthen the stomach muscles as part of her training at the school. She was also a student at the school, at 731 N Hamshire, since it opened last winter. The Institute is
operated by Chuck Northcott, Overland Park park junior, and Eddie Wong, Wichita senior. Both men hold the rank of black belt, and they teach a composite style of karate, incorporating characteristics of various schools.
Campaign Expenses Varied
McGovern Scores First In Tough Wisconsin Race
New York Mayor John V. Landsay, far back in the incumbent field, quit the race
MILWAUKEE (AP)—Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota scored a sweeping victory in the Wisconsin presidential primary Tuesday night, vaulting to the front rank of Democratic nomination to challenge President Nixon.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace edge驳于 sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Moorhead, Minnesota.
See CAMPAIGN page 5
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine ran a potentially crippling fourth, pollting 11 per
cent of the Wisconsin vote. He said he would press on, and still expected to win
"I don't know the meaning of the word quit," he said.
WALLACE GAINED a hefty northern showing to go with his Southern campaign senndef in Florida, and said it made him "a really serious candidate."
With 85 per cent of the ballots counted, Metvien was capturing 30 per cent of the vote.
Wallace and Humphrey were capturing 21 per cent of the vote apiece.
McGovern was in charge of 54 of
Campaign spending in the mid-March election for student body president ranged from less than the $10 filling fee for some students to considerably more than the fee for others.
Wescoe Hall Fee Included for Fall
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson junior and student body president, said he had no total figures on the amount of money he were campaign because all bills were not yet in.
Under provisions of the Student Code, campaign spending by candidates for student body president and their running team is limited to seven cents per constituent.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers said Tuesday that student fees for the financing of Wesco Hall would be collected starting next fall.
When all bills are in and a total figure is available, Dillon said he would submit an audit to the Elections Committee. He said that he was relieved of releasing this information publicly.
He said, however, that his expenditures were well below the limit established in the Student Senate guidelines. He estimated that his campaign spending would at most amount to one-third of that limit. One-third of the limit is approximately 4400.
Chailmers w Wescoe Hall was scheduled to be completed in the 1972-73 school year and the fees would be collected by the college. Brackets issued for the Wescoe project.
The code does not require candidates to submit audits of their spending unless the Elections Committee of the Student Senate submitted them. The committee audited were requested by the committee
The fee will be $4.50 a semester and the expected revenue from fees is much lower than the anticipated cost of the project, Chalmers said.
The fee reduced, from approximately $11.50 a semester to $4.50, resulted from obtaining a federal grant, a lower than average interest rate on the bonds, he said.
CHALMERS SAID that as long as he was chancellor he would never go to the students again to ask them to subsidize the construction of an academic building.
Commenting on the proposal for making Jayhawk Boulevard and Memorial Drive one-way streets, Chalmers said he had not seen any written documents on the issue.
administration concerning the proposal and thought more study was necessary.
Chalmers said he had talked informally with members of University
He said he hoped students, faculty and staff would take advantage of any open communication.
The concern of the University is the lack of parking facilities, the lack of guest parking facilities and the need to cut costs in this area.
Chalmers said the proposal would call for the elimination of two traffic control stations, each of which costs approximately $10,000 a year to operate.
Chalmers said University officials had traveled to other major universities in the hope of finding new methods of dealing with the parking and traffic problems.
Chalmers said he had received favorable reaction concerning the decentralized budgeting process that will help him direct employees to the Payroll Budget Systems is created.
The chancellor said decentralization was necessary for the University of Kansas because it was "related to the growth of the institution."
Wisconsin's 67 national convention votes, to go along with the giant psychological boost he gained in his first victory of the primary season.
"It clearly establishes me as a major contender in the public mind," he said.
As the University expands in scope, he said, greater responsibility will rest with the deans of the schools and department chairman for managing their own budgets.
Lindsey, who was running sixth, behind Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, with 7 per cent of the vote, became the first woman to serve as democratic campaign for the White House.
President Nixon swamped two opponents on the Republican primary
WITH 85 PER CENT of the vote tallied,
this was the standing of the six Democratic
candidates who campaigned actively in
Wisconsin:
Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York had 7,961, about 1 per cent. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Tory had 2,133 or less than 1 per cent.
Six other candidates gained scattered support.
McGovern 286,006 30 per cent
Wallace 209,330 22 per cent
Humphrey 201,247 21 per cent
Muskie 98,852 10 per cent
Jackson 75,880 8 per cent
Lindsay 65,264 7 per cent
Former senator Eugen McCarthy of Minnesota had 13,290 votes, a little more than 58%.
Also getting less than 1 per cent were Rep. Patsy Minky of Hawaii with 1,134 votes. Rep. Sven Hurke of Indiana with 728 votes. Rep. Wilbur Wills of Arkansas with 847.
McGovern led for 54 of Wisconsin's nominating votes at the Democratic debate.
Humphrey was ahead for the other 13.
President Nixon won 28 convention votes for renomination. He had been opposed by John Ashbrook of Ohio and Paul N. Cohn of California who had withdrawed from the race.
Wisconsin voters could choose the primary ballot of either party.
Voter Signup Exceeds 500
Matha said about 250 persons had registered Monday and about 300 had registered Tuesday. Registration has been on weekdays to 4:30 p.m. in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Mark, Bedner, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the Student Vote steering committee, said registration have been limited to the Strong Hall location for two days so that enough people could be able to staff an additional registration place.
Voter registration this week at the University of Kansas is proceeding successfully, Douglas County Clerk D. E. Matha said Tuesday. He said that more than 500 persons had registered during the week for voter Registration Week, which ends Friday.
Now that enough people are qualified to register voters, a place to register will also be available from the lobby of the Kansas State Building from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Students can still register in Strong Hall.
Student Vote is sponsoring the campus registration drive in conjunction with the students.
BY MOLLY LAFLIN
Kansan Staff Writer
Fall Students to Pay Tuition at Enrollment
Students returning to school in the fall will be greeted by a new system of fee codes.
Adam Clayton Powell Dies After Surgery
MIAMI (AP)—Adam Clayton Powell, politician-preacher and playboy, whose flamboyant love of wheeling and dealing led to his exclusion from Congress, died Tuesday night in a Miami hospital of complications following prostate surgery. He was 63.
His death was announced by Freed J. Jackson, director of Jackson Memorial Hospital.
"Congressman Adam Clayton Powell expired at Jackson Memorial Hospital at 10:45 p. m. Tuesday, April 4, 1972," said Cowell.
Powell was brought by U. S. Coast Guard helicopter to Jackson Memorial Hospital March 7, from his Bahamian island retreat of Bimini.
Both Yvette Powell, his third wife, and Darlene Expose, the flamboyant
former lawmaker introduced as his
hospital vigil during his week-long illness.
In 1968, without making a single campaign appearance in his Harlem
In 1945 the tall, handsome Powell
the fattest back from the East to be
elected.
He also became the first congressman in modern times to be excluded by a vote of the House, which turned him out in 1976 for missing funds and defying the courts.
Powell, whose adoptive phrase “Keep the faith, baby,” was on the lips of many Americans in the late 1960's was re-elected. But a week later, after Congress voted him out. He campaigned only a few days, spending most of the time in Bimini, but did not try to reclaim his
district of New York City, Powell was reelected again by a 7-4 majority—the same margin by which the Supreme Court ruled the following June that the House had exceeded its constitutional power in barring him. However, he did not mention the fact that his senatority made him chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee.
After his re-election in 1968, Congress had already voted to reseat Powell, provided he pay a $25,000 fee and forfeit seniority.
Powell accepted the deal, but he attended only part time.
"I'm a parttime congressman because I am a parttime paid congressman, he said. The fine was deducted from his salary in monthly installments.
Adam Clayton Powell
Kath Nitcher, University compromised, said Tuesday that this method for collection of fees would make budgeting much easier as it would give the University an account of the number of students, both high and nonresident, at a much earlier date.
William Kelly, registrar, said this system would give a more accurate account of the number of students as well as an earlier account. He said this would eliminate students who enrolled in classes and were then unable to meet their financial obligations.
KELLY SAID he didn't think it was fair for a student to take a place in a class if he was unable to pay his fees, because too often other students were closed out of classes in which nonpaying students were enrolled.
Nitcher said payment of fees by credit card was being investigated because it would be a convenience to many students who would be better able to pay over an extended period of time. He said Master BankAmericard were being considered.
Kelley explained the proposed See FALL Students page 8
of enrolment. Under this system a student's enrolment is not complete until
Socialist Workers Party Stompers Ask for Support
By JAMES COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
Most University of Kansas voters are aware of the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, but few voters know about the campaign of Linda Jenness and Andrew
Jeness, a 31-year-old white, is the coauthor of several pamphlets on women's liberation and ran for mayor of Atlanta in 1969 and for governor of Georgia in 1970. She ran on the SWP ticket in both elections.
Andrew Pulley, a 21-year-old black, was expelled from a Greenwood, Mississippi high school for leading a peaceful demonstration following the assassination of Osama bin Laden. Pulley was given the choice of going to jail or joining the Army. He joined the Army.
Jemness and Pallley are the presidential and vice-presidential candidates of the 2016 election.
antiwar demonstrations and helped form GF'i United against the War in Vietnam. In 1970 be ran for the U. S. House on the SWP ticket.
ANDY BUSTIN, a YSPJ organizer from Houston, said YSPJ groups were touring the nation, organizing chapters on campuses, in factories, in the black and Chicoan communities, in prisons and among antitwar groups.
Pulley organized some of the first GI
Last week Young Socialists for Jemness
locality visited KU to organize
a party. We philipaged
Bustin said the YSJP would establish a chapter at KU. He said they could bring Jenness and Pulley to KU and would try to get them on the ballot in Kansas.
"We want to build a force on campus that, for example, can strengthen the science community and can conduct campus campaigns, and that can be involved in a campus struggle for student and faculty rights. We want NOTC to be involved in the process with any issue which might come up. We
want the abolition of tuition and fees. Our campaign is not one of rhetoric but one of action. We'll leave but we'll also leave a YJSP behind."
The YSJP intends to unite activists but, at the same time, provides for the continuation of independent political action by all member groups.
ALLAN GRADY, a YJSP organizer from Berkeley, said the YJSP saw the Democrats and Republicans as capitalists' tools, blind to the needs of the people and subservient to the whims of ITT and Standard Oil.
One of the major strategies of the YSJP is the placement of its members in the audiences when the other presidential candidates speak. YSJP members address questions to the candidates and distribute YSJP campaign brochures.
The brochures deal with former statements by the candidates, using a "realistic" style and rarely used.
"The Democrats and the Republicans are running their personalities and their
phony slogans. We're running on a concrete political program that's real. We don't change our statements as we change audiences.
"The candidates, especially McGoven, are fakes, mere facades. McGoven is not what he cracked up to be. Look at his campaign, "giving," in his campaign literature," he said.
The YSJP see McGovenn as a tool of the Democrats, a drawing card to attract the young. For this reason they attack him more than any other candidate. Grady
"WHEN HUMPHREY or Muskie gets the nominee you'll see McGovennig hugging the winner and stomping the country endorsing him," Bustin said. "That happened in '88 with McCarthy going out for Humphrey. A lot of McCarthy supporters came to us with that. We did. They were the McGovennid supporters. They'll be beating a path to our door. They're naive it's incredible." he said.
Jenness and Pulley advocate immediate withdrawal from Southeast Asia, immediate repeal of abortion laws, legalization of marijuana, black control of the black community, Chicoa control of the Chicano community, equal rights for women and homosexuals, prison reform and union wages for prison workers, the empowerment of independent labor party; the lowering of the voting age to include high school
"The most telling thing about the Democrats is their voting record and their former statements. None of them would eve run on his record. Can you imagine a candidate who didn't want to elect Me. We were the ones who started the war in Vietnam, who shot blacks in Newark and Detroit, the ones who congratulated Nixon and Rockefeller for winning the election, and propagandized the public and from out of both sides of our mouths." Bustin said.
students, and the establishment of a socialistic America.
GRADY SAID the problems of capitalism could not be solved by capitalism. He said socialism presented answers to these problems.
"We know which way the wind is blowing and we see the Democrats trying to change their political movements," Grady said. "Our party is designed to give independent social movements a boost and to change the direction of it smoothly and as rapidly as possible.
"We're going to do it. History is on our side. We are going to do it by exposing the sham, the moral bankruptcy of the Democratic and Republican parties."
"Remember the new working class that's coming up, the working class of tomorrow, is not the redneck worker of yesterday. The students at KU today are the workers of tomorrow. We've seen white workers unite to support black
See SOCIALIST Page 12