2 Monday, February 21, 1972 University Daily Kansan Road Bill Viewed as Employment Boon By MARK BEDNER Kansan Staff Writer Three Lawrence area legislators discussed pending state legislation before a crowd of 125 people at the Lawrence County Eagles and issues' breakfast Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn. The legislators, representatives Morris Kay and John Vogel and Sen. Arden Booth, outlined spec bills that have passed the legislature or are now pending in the 1972 session. Kay spoke of the Accelerated Road Construction program designed to help the sagging employment level in Kansas. Kay also described a bill that is intended to "encourage the construction industry out of state industry to take a closer look at Kansas." The bill would provide for a state tax credit on costly pollution control equipment. "ALTHOUGH political conflicts and tensions do remain this has been a relatively successful legislative session," Kay said. Booth discussed a number of controversial bills. He said that the bill to reapportion the state's By RICHARD COOLEY Kansan Staff Writer The Student Senate's action last week limiting the campaign activities of student offices has produced mixed reactions among members of the Senate. Students Question Limits To Campaign Spending Approved as part of a five-page set of election rules, the provision allows each person to be issued to seven cents per constituent. It was designed to prevent six persons from having the same right. the financial aspects of the electoral process. But some students question whether the limitations will enhance or impede the presentation of campaign issues. Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo. Junior, and student body will be able to rule would necessarily create a fairer campaign. He admits that there have been cases of excessive campaign spending in the "BUT I DON'T think it has 2 Arrested in Raid Two persons were arrested at about 1:50 a.m. Saturday as a result of a drug raid conducted by the Lawrence Police Department be a detritum to the election process," he said. "It has publicized the issues and created students concerning the issues." O'Neill said he thought the decision might 'hamstring' some candidates in running their campaigns. to leave. He refused and was arrested. Robin Elizabeth Dibazim, 18, of 822 Crawford St. was arrested and charged with possession of the firearm she was released on $1,500 bond. The names of several juveniles, who will be cited into juvenile court, were also taken. Peter George, Lawrence special student and president of the Unorganized Housing Association, opposed to any limitation on campaign spending and that he attempted to have the whole section relating to spending collected from the electoral rules. Phillip D. Garet, 19, of S12 Illinois St., was charged with disobeying a police officer. He was also charged with stationing and was asked by officers Dunkum is scheduled to appear in County Court at 10 a.m. Tuesday. "It leads to deception," he said. "It it's just a trick the泪塑ohews the guy with the trickiest accountant gets all the ad GEORGE ADMITTED that a lack of limitations might give wealthier candidates an advantage. legislative districts had not fared as well in the Senate as it had in the House. "But by the same token," he said, "the limitations will work to the disadvantage of the candidate who is less well-known and who needs more money to bring himself to the attention of the voters." handle other programs. Kesey's Third Party Elects 4 Leaders at UMKC Meeting Four Kansas Citians were elected Saturday to the collective post of state party chairman of a new political party at the University of Missouri-Kansas City under the direction of Ken Hunt. The university's culture leader, Kesey began the Missouri third party organization By RIVIAN BELL Kansan Writer Principal-Commissioner-Freshman Regi- son 11 a.m. Jyväskylä Room: Keskus Uni- ton. Admirin. 13:10 a.m. Above C. Califera. Soprano D. Archaea 13:10 a.m. Above D. Carpus Christianus. 12:30 a.m. Above A. Russian Table. 12:30 a.m. Maidowkul Russian Table. 12:30 a.m. Student Year Conference: 4 p.m. Senate Day Care Committee: 4 p.m. Senate Day Care Committee: 4 p.m. Workplace Without Walfa Film: 7:30 a.m. Walfa Div. "om" Campus Bulletin "Senators are reluctant to draw up a plan that would put their colleagues out of a job." Booth said. SMS: 8 p.m. Council Room. German Medical Studies: 7:30 p.m. Governor's Room. with over 1,200 students, professors and Kansas City area residents attending the meeting. Among those nominated wag- ing, Elizabeth Schultz, assistant professor of English at the University of Kansas and Pleaser, Kansas City city businessman and owner of the house and Cowtown Ballroom. Schultz, who declined the nomination, said that she was an 'interpreter from Kansas' and a 'qualifier for a Missouri party post.' PLENER ALSO declined the nomination, but offered the use of the Cowtown Ballroom facilities under new party's direction. to check on welfe fund misuse. One the bill very very the publication of recipients' names nationality of cash received they receive The electoral process began with several deep-breathing exercises led by Kesey, nominations for chairmen were then taken from the floor with Kesey's only requirement that all nominees be registered. According to Kesey, this would give the party chairman the edge over Nixon in at least one area Approximately fifteen people were nominated, several of whom announced that they were either unconcerned with politics or interested in third party would serve little purpose. By the conclusion of the meeting, however, a general consensus had been "teached that assistance would be given to the party regardless of personal opinion." NO DECISION has yet been made regarding the title for the new party, although one UMKC professor suggested that he should not be part of the Party Against Conspiracy2. Kesey said that not establishing a party platform was a good start. "If we can keep from having a platform, no one can criticize us," he said. In response to a question concerning whether Senators living in the small income that many welfare families must live on, Booth said that the Senators living in the cost of living increases in the cost of living and that the information was taken into consideration when determining when welfare programs should be implemented. "People do care about people who care," but "they are afraid to talk about they feel it is old-fashioned. We have a chance now to change the way we talk." Vogel emphasized the need for stronger laws to punish the drunken driver. He outlined the provisions of a bill in the now-empty Senate, and mandated jail sentence on any person arrested while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Vogel said that the bill had been presented in the legislature many times in the last 10 years but was only beginning to show signs of passage during this session. KESEY SUGGESTED that the party hold a three-day primary sometime this summer. During that time, presidential candidatesying for the party's endorsement could address party adherents. The Senator said that the legislators were in a very difficult situation when he made a statement about the need in was need of more revenue to The audience enthusiastically applauded Vogel in response to his statements on the need for the enforcement of traffic laws. "IT'S TIME we become vocal on issues like these. It's a shame for the people of this country and the state of Kansas to permit this catastrophe to go on." Vogel告诫了 rising highway death rate. "BUT WHEN you ask us to go to Toptown, we hand people on hand. give people's pace, take money out, and put it in other places in a lot, making taking in it do work." Booth said. He spoke briefly on the highly controversial welfare situation in the state, and said the institution recently passed the Senate without a dissenting vote. Booth said the general feeling in the state was that there was need for more definite guidelines in the administration of welfare funds but that he was reluctant to do so. He also spoke of the needed changes. BOOTH THEN outlined the provisions of Senate bill 818, which, among other things, would open to investigation on the state level a provision that contains a provision to fund investigators on the county level Musicians representing all forms of American popular music could perform in between candidates' speeches, Kesay said. CAIRO—Over the last five days President Anwar Sadat had moved to broaden support on the home front, stifle public criticism and warm Israel of massive retaliation in any war. The president appeared on television last week before an extraordinary session of the National Congress of the ruling Arab Socialist Union. He enlisted the security men, who have grumbled about the nearly five-year state of not being able to stand and silent, saying too much talk didn't do any good and offering to if felt there were those who lacked confidence in him. The drug abuse committee created recently by the Lawrence City Commission is now in action. The city seeks prevention and rehabilitation. Group Views City Drug Abuse PRESIDENT NIXON came to Communitus-rulesd China Sunday with the expressed hope that his discussions would help bring a new day to the world. The President's visit began with a brief stop at Shanghai to take on a Chinese advisor to guide the Nixon plane to Peking and talks with PREMIER CHOU ENLAI. Nixon visited Shanghai to meet Cou and other Chinese leaders at a banquet tonight in Peking. Jack Rose, the city commission's representative on the committee, said the committee had been organizing so far, but they hoped to begin research on the problems of drug abuse by May. Rose said the commission's decision to form the drug abuse committee stemmed from a desire of the city government to find out the extent and ways to tackle the drug problem in Lawrence. The Nixon administration has begun laying the groundwork for a NATIONAL SERVICES CORPUS to utilize some 41 million Americans as potential volunteers. Joseph Blatchford, head of most of the administration's volunteer service agencies, said the law could be amended to combine service in such a corps with some form of amnesty for those who left the country rather than go into the military. Ten years ago Sunday much of the world stood still for nearly five hours to follow the progress of JOHN LEE GINN, a member of the U.S. Army who returned to Cape Kennett on Tuesday for the 10th anniversary celebration of his flight. It has been delayed until then because of the Washington's Birthday Weekend. "We need to first ascertain the scope of the problem." Pullman said. "We formed the committee and then we solved the problem as to deal with it." SAIGON—Enemy troops made 65 attacks in South Vietnam over the weekend and rocketed the big U.S. air base at BIENHOA early today. The U.S Command said two Americans were wounded in three-rocket attack on BieNho, fifteen miles northeast of Saigon. ROBERT PULLIAM, abuse problem was of great community concern, but it was hard to determine what the total cost would be. drug abuse rehabilitation, in "trying to find out what facilities currently exist, the availability of facilities best be utilized." Rose said. School officials at Lawrence High School said the problem had become difficult to handle because the bureaucracy increasingly deterred to detect. Jeanne Dicker, the school counselor who had drug problem there had changed. "The kids aren't coming to me, but I know the problem is still important." By MARK BEDNER Kansan Staff Writer One of the subcommittees, which will look into the area of Britons had a cheerless Sunday of cold meals by candlelight as the country $80,000 coal miners prepared for a NATIONAL BAILING FORCE forecast will end its six week strike. Prime Minister Edward Collyer also awarded Saturday the miners increasing averaging 21 per cent. "The City Commission hasn't taken action on the problem in the past when the forcement, because quite frankly we didn't know what to do," Rose Dicker said Lawrence High was trying to act on the problem on a personal level. "Individual Places: Things: teachers are dealing with it in their classes. We don't feel that the school assembly approach is effective," she said. BRAVE NEW WORLD: REVISITED DEAN DELBERT SHANKEL 7:30 KANSAS ROOM-UNION FEB 24 ROB LOWE, a psychologist for the Lawrence schools, agreed that the problem had become more acute. 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