Wednesday, March 1, 1972
University Daily Kansam
3
Senate Reverses Anti-Busing Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate, with most of its absentees back in town, reversed itself on the amendment to strip the federal courts of power to issue busing orders in school desegregation
The vote against it was 50 to 47, which compared with the 43-40 tall last Friday to adopt the resolution. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich.
Three of the five Democratic presidential contenders who had been absent Friday returned for the test and furnished the margin support for civil rights advocates to reject the Griffin amendment.
The victory was not final,
however. The Senate will continue to debate the higher education-school desegregation bill up to 2 p.m. today and another version of the Griffin law, a stringent antiburgement amendments still could be offered.
After rejecting the Griffin amendment, the Senate voted 63 to deny a bill offered by the Senate leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., as a member of the bill it sealed in the bill 62-99.
It contains some mild restrictions on busing but does not challenge the power of the judge. The judge busings orders where the judge decides these are required to end imposed school segregation.
the three Democratic hopefuls who voted were Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Hubert H. Benson of Minnesota, George S. McGovern of South Dakota. Each vote against the Mansfield Scott.com compromise.
Henry Jackson of Washington, campaigning in Florida, said the Griffin amendment is issued by the school district Scott ineffectual. Sen Vance Harkie of Indiana, who has opposed the Griffin amendment, is New Hamburg. The other absentee was Sen Karl E. Mundt, D-SR.
who has been absent because of a stroke.
Opponents of the Griffin rider hath in his unconstitutional attempt to deprive the courts of the right to use an important remedy for an injury, as he did.
The rider had a second provision which would have killed a key section of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
This provision would have forbidden federal officials to withhold or threaten to withhold military aid, and thus busing in a desegregation effort.
Southern senators continued to describe the Mansfield-Scott compromise as meaningless. Similarly, would produce more busing.
Dorms Face Fee Increase
Residence hall fees will be increased from $900 to $550 for the 1872-1873 school year, J.J. College of residence, of housing, said Tuesday.
Wilson cited three specific areas which contributed to the increase in fees. Counseling costs will be increased from an annual $180 to a $240 per student. An additional 10c per day will be spent on each resident for food, adding another $15. The remaining $10 of the fee increase will be for service salary expenses, including fringe benefits.
Residents of coeducational residence halls will also be able to provide the equipment $20. This will go to provide added security measures such as mechanical devices and a system recording monitoring of hall visitors.
Hashinger residents in 1972-1973 will pay another $50 for the new experimental programs to be instituted there. Students are encouraged to know about the differences between the hall halls, as well as the differences in expenses before making their choice of a residence hall.
AAUP to Hear 3 Legislators
Three local Kansas legislators will address the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Teachers at a 7:30 p.m. Thursday following a dinner in the Kansas Room of the Union
been invited to the dinner, Clark said.
Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence; Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence; and Rep. Morris Kay, R-Lawrence, will each spend about 10 minutes talking about the University, such as the university's J Bunker Club associate professor of music history and KUAIAP president
Clark said that Richard Zinn, chairman of the Committee on Taxation and Legislation of the Chamber of Commerce, would outline action taken by the Chamber of Commerce concerning KU. The Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce have
A question and answer period will follow the short talks, he said.
The five committees of the KU-AAP will give their reports to Gordon Landes, assistant instructor of English and foreign languages, and to the Status of Graduate Student Instructors, will present a resolution in favor of increasing faculty in and teaching instructors and teaching assistants at the same rates as those of the general faculty, among other things.
Two representatives of the AAUP-Committee N, which deals with economic and professional problems, will comment on two bills being passed. Senate involving the rights of professors to bargain collectively.
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