University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 13, 1972
2
Photo by HARVEY HASLEE
'Love' in San Francisco Takes Best of Show
Harvey Husler, Lawrence winner, wins two top honors
Photo Winners Selected
Entries in the Fifth Annual Kansas University Photography Contest were judged Sunday at Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The judges were James Enyear, assistant director of Spooner Art Museum; Brian Lanker, photographer for the Capitol Journal and Herb Williams, a local studio photographer.
In the Picture Story category, first place went to Steven Craig, Garden City junior. Second place went to John Larkin, Prairie Village junior, and third place Schubert, Ramona sophomore.
In the Abstract category, Kafka won first place. Second and third places were won by
Thomas Hammel, Wichita sophomore and William Judy, fifth year architecture student. Students receiving honorable awards will be Lawrence and Lawrence senior; William Thomas, Eudora senior; Bruce Kruz, Florisant, Mo., junior; Richard Chiar, Peterson, Willmette.
in the Sports category Judy took first place. Second place was won by Ray Smith, Lecompte Thompson, won third place, freshman, won third place. Delano and Burke, Kunze City, Mo., graduate student.
In the Human Interest Feature category, first place was won by Hasler, second place was won by Larry Cavageh, Dessen senior. Third place was won by Darras Delamiae, Pittsburg sophomore. Fourth place is honorable mention with Paul Greenbaum. Lawrence graduate
student
In the Experiment category first place was won by Maleone Turner, Pittsburgh Junior. Second place was won by Tulsa, Lula, Oka, sophomore. Third place was won by Kafka. Sang Obama received honorable mention.
In the Scenic Pictorial category first place went to Hasler, and second place to Charles Behm, and third place to Rick Kester. Manhattan senior. Receiving an honorable mention were Robert Burtch, Bronson senator, Kafka, Haslier, Colin Stewart, Wichita senior.
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The property tax, basis for funding education in Kansas and most other states, may change if the pressure of the pressure for change came from a recent court case in California, Serrand versus Ivy
The California Supreme Court overturned that state's method of financing education with revenues generated from a property tax because the plan violated the equal protection clause.
School Finance Inequities Studied
The California court said, "We have determined that this punishment discriminates against the poor because it makes the quality of a child's education a function of the work of his parents and neighbors."
MOST STATES, including Kansas, use methods of financing public education similar to the institutional California method.
The inequities the court found in the tax existed because the tax is levied on the value of the property in the school district to the county government and the tax. This means that two districts with equal populations could tax property at the same rate, but the district with the most valuable property would be the most revenue for its schools.
The inequities in the Kansas system may be greater than the other states, as Senate Education Committee Chairman, Joe C. Harder, R-Indiana.
Harder said Tuesday that the property tax paid for 56 per cent of the operating expenses of the company rose to 89 per cent for Kenya.
HARDER ARGUED that there was "nothing wrong with the property tax if the inequities districts could be solved."
Harder said. He listed three key factors that generate sufficient revenues to be considered for financing the taxation of sales tax, income tax and corporate taxes.
Harder's committee has been working on a way to finance education with a combination tax and employer contributions of the major taxes. Harder said one possibility was to shift 'some of the burden to an income tax on employers'.
"You can not operate schools without taking into consideration
the property tax," Harder said
In devising a new education finance plan, the Education Committee will use the Willard bank as its base, according to Harder.
THAT BILL required that a minimum local effort* toward filling the district be made by each school district. The local effort would be made primarily through a tax on the birth of the district (a property tax).
If a district's local effort could not finance the school district's budget, the deficiency would be
made up by the state. If the district's local effort expends funds, those funds would be returned to the state for poorer districts or in poorer districts which were unable to finance their budgets.
Some critics have charged that such plans for equalization of mediocrity in education and mediocrice education by pulling down the per pupil expenditures
ROTH HARDER and Rep. Raymond C. Vaughn, B-Rurlington C. Vaughn, B-Rurlington harder said there was 'some correlation between the quality of education and cost per pupil that was not "necessarily" lowering the yearly expenditure per pupil would not necessarily increase
The committee members feel a "mind act" soon to devise a new curriculum for their school education. Vaughn said three cases challenging the present curriculum were discussed.
in Kansas courts now
Any tax method based on centralized collection and distribution by the state will be used. The opposition from some legislators.
carried to the federal level through the court system.
The controversy has been
Early this year President Nixon and there was "one fund" that could afford the state there can be no compromise. Local school boards must have
LAWRENCE KARATE INSTITUTE
VISITORS WELCOME
FIRST PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN THIS AREA
Open from 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. Weekdays
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday
Year-Round School Doubtful for City
Phone 842-3157 731 New Hampshire
By VIANN KANZIG
The advantages of year-round schools outweigh the disadvantages, Lawrence School Superintendent Carl Knox said last week. But he doubted that schools could start a year-round program soon.
American educators have been advocating year-round public schooling for the Kansas House of Representatives approved a plan, last week which would create an all-private school system. Knox said that one of the major
Knox said that one of the majo, advantages of a year-round system was the increased opportunity for students to get a
broader education.
"The extra time could be used by the student to take subjects that interest him other than the required courses." Knox said.
**UNDER A year-round school program students would still attend school the required 180 days. However, not all students may attend the traditional September to June. The optional vacation or extra study quarter would fall at various times of the year. Knox offers an advantage for students wanting vacation time employment.
Britain and China Agree To Ambassador Exchange
LONDON (AP) - Britain and China have agreed to exchange ambassadors, 22 years after London first recognized the continent. British and Chinese sources disclosed Sunday.
The agreement came in the past few days after Britain acknowledged Taiwan to be part of China and the Communist government the lawful ruler of the whole country, the informants said.
Computer Association
There will be an organization meeting for the women's in coercilevolleyball team at 4:30 p.m. today in 124 Robinson.
Student body presidential candidates will present their views and more questions at a forum sponsored by SUA at 7 A.M. tonight in the University Building on Wednesday, February 19.
Paul Blair, four-time national Spearfishing Champion, will be speaking to members of the Scuba Diving Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in
Women's Volleyball
The Association for Computing Machines will sponsor a lecture, "Developmental Systems and Languages," at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. The lecture will be given by Gabor T. Herman, associate professor of computer science.
French Club to Meet
Scuba Diving Club
The French Club will sponsor a program of French songs at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union,
Candidates' Forum
ANTHRO STUDENTS
Want to know more about grad school and professional opportunities in anthropology?
KUMC Cancer Program Gets $25,000 Boost from Masons
Informal Panel Discussion by 3 Faculty Members
Tues., March 14 7:30 p.m.
The Kansas Mason,
Foundation has pledged $25,000
for cancer cure, teaching and
education.
The Kansas Medical
Medium, according to Henry A. Bubb,
founder of trustees.
1624 Alabama
The board of trustees has approved a program to support a new focus on oncology in the Medical Center's expanding cancer research center (head of medical affairs vice-chairman for medical affairs at the Medical Center, confirmed that the money would be used to hire an additional staff member).
Dr. Bath. Hoogstraten,
professor of medicine, was named director of the cancer program. The program involves department of medicine, pediatric pathology and radiation therapy.
Bubb said the Masons hoped to see the faculty appointment perpetuated over the years. An annual funding campaign is
Campus Bulletin
Journal Club: 11:30 a.m. Alove B.
Caterer: Education Administration: 11:30 a.m.
Alove C. Caterer: Museum: noun, English
Christianity: 12:30 a.m. Alove A.
Caterer: Christians: 12:30 a.m. Alove A.
Caterer Table: 12:30 p.m. Meadowland
Caterer Table: 2 p.m. Memorial Room
underway throughout the 82,000-member Kansas Masonic Foundation. The funds will be used to improve education and expansion of this program.
Housemothers: 2 p.m., Centennial Room.
Henry Werner Lecture: 3:30 p.m., 124
Malott.
Sample Lecture: 9:30 p.m. Forum Room, Parkers
Static and Soviet Area Lecture: 3:30 p.m. 100
Microbiology Dinner: 6:30 p.m. Curry
Room.
Slavic and Soviet Area Lecture: 3:30 p.m.
107 Fraser.
Rep. William Roy, D-Kan., has asked all members of the Kansas Medical Center to attend in the effort to have the Medical Center named one of the 15 major cancer centers in the nation. Roy played a leading role in the adoption of the new center.
Currently, the Medical Center has a grant from the National Institute of Health to study the feasibility and needs for the Medical Center to be named a clinical cancer research center.
O'Donnell, Jacqueline *O'Donnell Academy Collegium* 4 P. m.
332 Malott.
Slavic Language and Literature Dinner; 6
Room.
Microbiology Dinner: 6:30 p.m., Curry
R06M
Undergraduates in College Assembly Meeting: 7.30 p.m. Forum Room.
Museum Without Walls Series: 7.30 p.m.
P. C. COLLINS HOUGH
Sociology Dinner: 6 p.m., Watkins Room.
Discussion Club Dinner: 6 p.m., English Room.
Student Teachers: 3:30 p.m., Forum
Room, Parlors.
Students and Staff Area Lectures: 3:30 p.m.
Room.
Friendship Dinner: 6:15 p.m., Kansas
Room.
Slavic Language and Literature Dinner; 6:
Slavic International Room.
Sebastian Room, W. Watkins Room.
Rieke said the appointments of
Shivie Club: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Faculty Reeval! 8 p.m. Swarathout Reeval!
SUNY INSTITUTE - 1 p.m. LOAURIE ROOM
SIA FESTIVAL - Student-Body Presidential
Candidates: 7:30 p.m. left, Right Room,
8:30 p.m. left, Left Room.
Slavic Language and Literature: 7:30 p.m.
International Room: 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room: 7:30 p.m.
Dinner Room:
Undergraduates in College Assembly Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Room Forum. Museum Without Walla Series: 7:30 p.m. Audiobook Auditforum.
several more cancer specialists to the Medical Center faculty, preliminary plans for a new cancer treatment area and laboratories for clinical research and tests, were some of the steps that are needed in the medical Center becoming a regional cancer treatment center.
Over 1,000 new patients with cancer are registered at the Medical Center. In 1971 patient statistics showed a daily average of 72 cancer patients, 15 per cent of the patient list. One hundred additional patients were out-patient clinics each month. The patients are referred to the Medical Center from every area and from surrounding states.
On Capricorn Records
Open 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays
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BEING JEWISH MEANS . . .
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More than bagels and lox, Sunday School, Hillel or comfortable fraternal cliques. It means CONSCIENCE, PRIDE , SACRIFICE and a VISION.
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EAT A PEACH
Students for Israel at K.U.
"BEYOND THE MIRAGE"
Tonight at 7:30 in Dyche Auditorium
"Under our present system, each summer Lawrence employers are swamped with people who want to everybody who wants a job can get one. With the year-round program, only about one-fourth of the student body would be employed by job at the same time." Koonx said.
will present a free film entitled
Greater utilization of the taxpayers' investment in the facilities would be advantage that appeals the most favorable facilities would be in constant use.
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