Thursday, February 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
President NIXON'S TRIP to China is costing TAXPAYERS at least $300,000 for transportation alone. Total costs could be several times that amount. But the cost to the taxpayers is dwarfed by the multimillion-dollar outings being made by the television networks and other news organizations to provide coverage of the President's trip.
Places:
PARIS—The Vietnam PEACE TALKS, suspended for a week by the United States, resume today under the shadow of the U.S. Chinese summit meeting in Peking. Despite disclaimers by both U.S. and Chinese officials that the Vietnam war can be moved toward settlement in Peking, observers in Paris assumed that the subject would come up in some form and the discussions between Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai might have a major influence on the conflict.
SAIGON — Enemy troops his military positions and villages in South Vietnam again Wednesday while in the central highlands RANGERS BATTLED a North Vietnamse company in the Chu-Pa Mountains.
Things:
INFLATION SHOVED THE COST OF LIVING UPWARD in January for the second month following the price-wage freeze, but the price push was less painful than December's. The Labor Department reported that consumer prices increased. 1 per cent in January, a month when they usually decline. This encouraged White House economists who, a月 ago, had forecast a repeat of December's. 4 per cent increase, or worse. They have long predicted a Phase 2 bulge lasting several months.
Lawrence Awarded Honorable Mention
BY TOM THRONE
Kansan Staff Writer
Members of the Lawrence
Lawrence University
Clinical award jury in
expressed disappointment
wednesday that Lawrence did
not pass.
Although not selected as one of the winners, Lawrence received an honorable mention in the competition.
Lawrence was one of the 18 finalists in the competition for the award. The final winners will not be announced until early March
William P. Gant, executive vice-president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he was not one of the winning team.
'THE LAWRENCE
HYPERCHANGE
human relationships than nuts
and bolts such as new buildings,
sewer lines, and industry, he
The award is based on "significant improvements in community living brought about by 'citizen action'."
"I'm disappointed," said Steven Hill, who presented the Lawrence program before the 12-0 victory. It was the National League Cup.
Hill said it was more difficult to get across the value of a human relations effort than that of municipal projects.
The Lawrence reports concerned community action following the disturbances of the
spring and summer of 1970.
The community workshops were designed to involve groups of people to air grievances and to learn about issues facing Lawrence residents participated.
THE LACK of effective communications during these times led to the formation of a committee of citizens who have concerns in the community. These areas included improved communications, employment opportunities, drug abuse, university-to-work relations, school, and international training and race relations.
THE "EGGS and Issues" project set up by the Chamber of Commerce will present their ideas to the public. Such groups as the Concerned Black Parents, the chancellor K-12 students spoke at their breakfasts.
From these areas, three major projects resulted. The first was the community workshop. The second was the "Eggs and Breakfast." Third, was the Police-Community Relations project.
Residents Form Group To Oppose Annexation
The Police-Community Relations project carried out by Law Enforcement Foundation of Topeka allowed groups to meet in constructive fashion to identify problems of community tensions caused by misunderstandings. Recommendations help relieve community tension
By JERRY VOKRACKA Kansan Staff Writer
Many residents expressed concern over the constitutionality of the law on taxation. They without was taxation because they would be asked by law to have had no representatives on the city commission to express their commission to express their
In an effort to fight the Lawrence City Commission from annexing the 1,780 acre tract northeast of Lawrence, about 100 residents against the annexation Wednesday evening at Riverwood School and formed the Riverside Committee Against Annexation.
Allen said they could fight the annexation by submitting a petition of 2,500 signatures to the city commission which would give the city to submit the proposal to Lawrence voters for approval.
The other alternative offered was to fight the annexation through the federal courts.
HE CAUTIONED that this action would take time and only citizens of Lawrence who voted in the 2016 election were eligible to sign the petition.
George Allen, attorney for the couple concerned residents it would take work and money to fight the case. '15 decision to move the law.'
"We would need about 4,000 signatures to give 2,500 valid ones, since they will go over them with our hands and throw out half of them. albeit
Allen said that because the Kansas Legislature gave the power of annexation to the city by law, it would have to be taken to a state court to test the validity of this law. But if the annexation statute without representation, it will be in violation of the U.S. Con-
The office of the student body
training center has candidates
Wednesday afternoon as the last of 161 Student Senate
and 25 class office candidates
situation and this would have to be decided by a federal court
A GROUP of resident took the problem to Vern Miller, state attorney, and asked him to elk Elwell, Douglas County attorney, to question the legal right of the homeowner.
Although slightly over half as many candidates filed this year as last year, Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo. junior and student body members, said he was quite pleased with the number of candidates.
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
One man, who refused to be identified, from Western Hills, Missouri, was asked by Lawrence, said the city commission was now considering a plan to allow the city commission had a five-year plan to annex all surroundings of the city.
Chris Boyle, Lawrence sophomore, announced Wednesday night that he and Tracey Egbert, Dighton junior, having as candidates for student vice president and vice-president.
Last year, 304 candidates filed for Student Senate and 49 filled for class offices.
Residents from other areas outside Lawrence also attended the meeting.
Allen said Miller told the group the city was within its legal rights under the present state statute.
"THROUGH SCRUPULOUS soul searching, we have found that in the present state of affairs we have to deal with the detrimental to the interest of the entire body student," Boyle said. "We feel that our name on the ballot would create such a split between the best man would not be elected."
"UNDER THE PRESENT state statute, they won't have to stop until they reach the Oklahoma border," he said.
Those elected to the Riverside Committee were Don Kufah, Ben W. Ferguson, chairman; Carl Reuter, treasurer; and Harvey Springs.
Elwell said he would make a statement today on the problem
Those elected to the Riveride
Church are Christopher,
Christian RFD 1; June McMille
RFD 2; Dr. Corbin Robison, RFD
1, and Mr. Herman Mast, RFD
1, and Dr. Carl Mast, RFD
1.
A workshop for all candidates will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday in Kansas Union. The workshop will familiarize the candidates with
186 Declare for Senate, Class Offices
The purpose of the advisory board is to formulate a plan of action that can defeat the city from annexing the land.
The citizens plan to finance their fight by contributions from residents who live in that area. Residents, who might possibly face a similar problem in areas surrounding Lawrence, aware of
Candidates for Student Senate and class officers can change their party or coalition affiliation until 5 p.m. Thursday.
"The basis of a win must be on the constitutionality of the annexation." Allen said.
Students will elect 83 senators in the spring election. Next fall, each of the colleges-within-the college will elect at least one
Bailey released the official estimates of the number of Student Senate positions available in the spring election.
senator. Oliver College will elect two
THE NUMBER of student motors is based on current enrollment projection prepared by the registrar's office. Each motor will be assigned a number.
The official list of candidates for Student Senate and class offices will be released Thursday by the Student Senate office.
Only three candidates filed for the seventeen seats in the Graduate School, and no candidates filed for junior class secretary. Bailey said these positions will be filled in candidates.
Twenty-seven candidates filed for the fifteen seats available in
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the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Fourteen candidates filed for the four Centennial College seats, and thirteen candidates filed for
candidate filed for president.
Gay Lib Files Appeals Notice
Jack Kinknell, attorney for the Front, said Wednesday that records and documents would be filed with the appeal court within six months of her decision, so that Templar's decision was an error which should be reversed.
In an effort to reverse the recent decision of U.S. District Court Judge George Templar, the court ordered the University of Kansas to grant recognition to the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, the group filed a notice of appeal with the 16th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver Tuesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The tobacco industry is manufacturing fewer cigarettes while sharply increasing production of cigars. The Internal Revenue Service shows. In one month alone, last December, production of small cigars more than doubled over the course of the year, a number of cigarettes manufactured declined, the report said.
the three North College seats.
THE CANDIDATES filed for the three Nunmaker College seats and Oliver College seats and seventeen filed for the four
Five candidates filed for the two seats in the School of Architecture and ten candidates for the two seats in the School of Business.
School of Fine Arts and seven filed for the two seats in the School of Journalism.
Two candidates filed for the two school of Law seats, five filed for the two School of Pharmacy and Medicine; three filed for the School of Social Welfare seats.
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The election for president, vice-president, Student Senate and class offices will be March 15 and 16.
Two coaities filled full states for senior class offices. Two independents are also running for president.
"HIVE CITY ALLIANCE"
and "Unified Siphonome Class"
offices. "We Three Coalition"
filed for sophomore president.
"First Class Coalition" filed for junior president, vice-president and treasurer. One independent
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
The International Club is making plans for the annual International Night to be held on Sunday, April 8, in the Kansas Union. Committees are being formed to plan the exhibits, banquet menu, and program. If you are interested in helping please contact Charles Freidrichs, 226 Strong or Phone 864-3617. National groups are requested to submit plans for exhibits, program numbers, or recipes for the banquet before March 1 to Charles Friedrichs.
Overwhelmed?
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
You lose concentration and perspective! You seem to spend all your time studying!
or
Confident
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention! You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately! You have time for leisure enjoyment!
READ THE ENTIRE YEAR'S WESTERN CIVILIZATION ASSIGNMENTS IN ONLY 8 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics teaches you how to find the meaning in all those thousands of words. Our instructor is also a Western Civ. Instructor.
Our unique note-taking technique simplifies, organizes. and relates ideas in graphic form.
New Class Begins Next Week
Begins March 2 and meets for 8 Thursdays 7-9:30 p.m. Finishes just before the W.C. Comprehensive Exam of April 29.
P. S. If you want to take Reading Dynamics but do not need the Western Civ readings,you may join the class and read in your own materials.
FREE Mini-Lesson
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Feb. 23, 24 and 25
7:30 & 8:30 p.m. at the Reading Dynamics Institute
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Downstairs at the Sound—Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa Phone 843-6424
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A j helm moto and attač voted Repr