2
Friday. February 11, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
PRESIDENT NIXON declared Thursday that he would neither increase taxes this year nor "replace one regressive tax with another" to tuff his State of the Union promise to seek a way to reduce tax rates. He also said the government officials gave favorable assessments of the value added tax to the Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. But they said Nixon has no decided to propose this form of sales tax to him.
**NINA VAN PALLAND** few in from London after having vowed "to tell the truth about Clifford Irving; even if it meant him going to prison" and having his case heard by Monday before a federal grand jury probing possible mail fraud in the mystery surrounding Irving's purported autobiography of his lawyer.
Places:
TEHRAN, Iran—Thousands of Iranian villagers were unacquainted with the refugees in outlying areas after four years of drought. Newspapers put the figure of missing persons at 6,000. A five-man mountain team that set out to search for them Tuesday has also vanished. Officials say there are more than 1,000 refugees in Tehran.
TOPEKA—A bill designed to improve the ecology by providing economic incentive for return of beer and soft drink containers was approved by the Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas House. The measure now moves on for consideration by the full membership of the lower branch of the legislature. The bill also requires that all establishments hold a refund value of five cents. The measure also outlawns any metal container which has a detachable part—in other words, it would rule out the pull-tab cans.
Things:
British authorities have requested a stepup in the IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY'S GUERRILLA FIGHT to take over Northern Ireland, involving heightened firepower and greater expertise. This intensification, they said Thursday night, could be an important step in the implementation of the Irish struggle and perhaps an attempt to make it an issue between the Atlantic Alliance and the Communist bloc.
After six years of frustration, advocates of an accelerated KANSAS HIGHWAY PROGRAM are nearing success. Only the signature of Gov. Robert Duckett is needed now to enact into law a new highway system that will be completed in an eight-year period to speed construction on the state's freeways.
By SALLY MORGAN Kansan Staff Writer
The February Sisters assembled Thursday evening to discuss strategy in their fight for a child care center for the University community, following a refusal Wednesday by the Finance and Auditing Committee to allocate funds for the center.
Sisters Discuss Strategy For Child Center Fight
Members of the group were informed that the senate would be called to discuss the Sisters to discuss hiring of experts with Senate funds to work out a more detailed plan for the center which would be acceptable to the senate.
General consensus among the Sisters was that the Senate's refusal to allocate funds should not be considered a major challenge, there was still much enthusiasm for the project among the public.
THE SISTERS said that a major problem in formulating a concrete plan for the center was that it would require how many people would be in need of the center's services. One Sister said the University would be overheated at the large number of people needing the center.
The problem of who would be allowed to use this center after it was established was discussed. When the center is opened, the center would be primarily used for University students and personnel but that the center would not be used for Lawrence residents. At the very least, one Sister said, the center could be used by the town as a place for forming the town's own center.
The major concern among the Sisters was that affirmative
Scannell Presents Evidence Against Consolidation Bill
Dale P. Scannell, dean of the University of Kansas School of Education for continuing the schools of education at all three state universities and the Wichita Education Committee, Representatives from Wichita State University and Kansas State University also spoke before the
A bill introduced in the House in January by Bert Chaney, D-N.H., sponsored three schools. Chaney, an instructor at Hutchinson Junior High, is at Hutchinson Jr. high.
introduced to stimulate discussion among educators and legislators of economy measures at the six state schools.
Seannell, KSU's Samuel Keyes,
and WSU's John Chaffee joined
Chairman Jalsch, KSU's assistant
academic dean and chairman of
the department of academic de-
fice Officers (COCAO), in presenti-
ng testimony against the bill.
Chaimers said that COCAO, programs at the state institutions to avoid duplication, was working on many of the same education initiatives.
were currently concerned.
"It would seem to me to be unwise to make major reorganizations higher education institutions legislative fat without benefit of the detailed study and analysis currently underway by COCAO," he said, evidence to suggest that significant savings could be realized by consolidation of all reorganizations or fewer campuses in the state."
action be continued to show that the Sisters were not slackening their fight for the center.
ONE SISTER announced that she had an appointment with Chancellor E. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. for Wednesday and the all interested Sisters were invited to go with her to the meeting.
more facts were gathered concerning the center. The Sisters hope to have the petitions out by Monday.
The Sisters decided to draw up a petition to be circulated among the students and faculty while
The Sisters also discussed the idea of a circular to be mailed to all women of the University community who would be in need of the center. The Sisters solved problems was women who were unformed as to the group's goals.
Nominations To Honor 4 Teachers
Nominations for four teaching awards are now being accepted by the National Affairs, Vice-Chancellor Dr. H. Heller announced Thursday. The awards of $1,000 each will be presented to four individuals. Nominations, which may be must be submitted by Feb. 28 and should include a brief description of the nominee's teaching methods.
"All dogs and cats will have to follow the Lawrence leash law," he said.
A meeting of Souffier residents will be held at 7.30 p.m. on Monday, November 18th, at the cafeteria to discuss the proposal and vote on it. A majority of the residents will be needed to constitute a quorum, Stoneman
SUA Travel PASSPORT PHOTOS
He said if the Souffer residents passed the proposal, he did not anticipate difficulty in getting approval of the measure.
Must sign up at SUA office by noon Friday, Feb. 14.
Parking Fees Net $6,144 at Games
Basketball parking fees from Allen Field House lots netted the Land and Security Office $14,148 for 64 lots,嬉垫 every game and parked in one of the lots where a 30-cent fee was charged; your share of that cost is $12.
If you are also a student who purchased a parking permit for N-zone or O-zone, you paid a total
The proposal limits domestic animals in married housing to a minimum of three. It complains committee, whose "decision is final," to handle the case.
Stouffer Place Residents Start Pet Petition
Stoneman said he and Bird, both residents of Stouffler Place, discussed the idea with J. J Wilson, director of University housing, forming a committee of Stouffler residents to draft the proposal.
A proposal to permit household pets in Stouffer Place has been made by Stoneman and Mike Bird, Lawrence junior.
of $22.50 for parking privileges in those zones last year. That total was based on figures released by Traffic and Security Office Thursday.
According to Charles W. Weinberg, the most money sent to the Parking Fees Fund which pays for the general maintenance of the park.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
I. N. Davis, Traffic and traffic officer manager, said part of the money had been used to pay Phi Kappa Tau fraternity members who collected the fees entrances of N. and Ozones.
Davis said a 1957 Kansas State university control campus parking and place restrictions on any University parking lot for students.
The sale of parking spaces "is a measure to equalize the expense of parking in the lots," Davis said. He said the state would not meet the expense of the lot.
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Political commitments were also the cause of the cancellation
"We're also in the process of trying to recode the Dole lecture this week, and this will be very difficult due to the public commitments he has made."
Find yourself a scholarship in Air Force ROTC.
Vickers Series Still Seeking Speakers
Although plans are indefinite, Von Ende said Zumwalt might be rescheduled for April 13. Zumwalt, who was to have worked with his speech, was forced to cancel his 9 speech because of illness.
Despite the cancellations of both Sen. Robert Dole and Adm. Zelum Zumwalt as speakers in the Vickers Lecture Series, the series committee is continuing its brief invitations to the University of Kansas.
Rick Von Ende, assistant to the director of University Relations, which coordinates the series, said that he will preschedule Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, for a naval operation, this spring.
Iranian Students Demand 150 Prisoners' Release
On Von Ende said the committee's invitations to Anatoly Dobryzin, Soviet ambassador to the United States, and Abba Eban, foreign minister of Israel, to speak next night brought noncommittal replies.
One member of the confederation, who refused to identify himself for fear of punishment by the family to the Iranian government, said the only function of the organization was to put as much pressure as possible on the facist regime of the Shia.
The expenses for the series, which include publishing the speech, traveling expenses, education costs are paid for by the interest from a $100,000 endowment fund from the Vickers family of Wichita.
He said the confederation of Iranian students was one of the largest student organizations in the country and about 95 per cent members. About 95 per cent of the prisoners are graduates or of Iranian universities, he said.
Von Ende said Dobrynin expressed an interest in coming to the University if it could be made accessible, but probably not before fall.
if Dole's speech twice in November. Von Ende said, "I don't know what to say." F. O'Brien has been able to appear out of the three schedule series on Friday.
Von Ende said the series committee could afford to bring about five speakers to the University every two years.
A petition demanding the immediate release of 150 "political prisoners" being held by the government of Iran is campaigned on the KU campus in Conference Center of Iranian Student Association
Plans for bringing Eban to the university are being negotiated with the local council. Ende said they seemed hopeful that Eban would accept the offer.
The organization hopes to obtain at least 1,000 signatures. So far, 500 students have signed.
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Eban's personal schedule and commitments would also determine whether Eban would to speak at the University
According to a member of the confederation, the petition will be sent to the Iranian ambassador to Russia, Mr. Khodroi, prime minister of Iran. He said the purpose of the petition was to express consciousness of the people in the country.
Literature being distributed by the organization states that the prisoners are being 'tortured in their prisons. They allegedly are civilians who were court-martialled by closed military courts.
Six other persons were being considered by the Vickers Lecture Society committee. Von Tebel but their names could not be released.
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