University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 8, 1972
5
Kansan Photo by RICHARD GWI
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Baby Jay Finds Friend
A walk around the court in Allen Field House is one way to pass the time during idle moments of a
basketball game, and it's a lot more fun if one is accompanied by a feathered friend.
3 Legislators
--him in modern times have failed to do: Win back the statehouse after at least one term on the ballot. A year ago, he gone from Torkea two terms.
Continued from Page 1
"HIGHER EDUCATION is riding out the tail end of public schools," said newspapers only reported spectacular events such as drug raids, sit-ins and riots and didn't the good things that happen.
Weaver said the image states, but he thought of the people throughout the state. He recommended that students do "whatever can be done."
"I'm concerned that we're not going to say much about the University. We said, 'People will support a program that they're proud of.'"
Dyck thought that increased funding would probably come from an increase in income taxes. Governor Docking has said that he will veto any incentive increases tax; there is no opposition throughout the state to an increase in property taxes.
THESE THREE TAXES
are collected from the
state. Other taxes bring in
minimal amounts of revenue.
Property taxes provide most of
the revenue to local governments.
Weaver said he could'n venture a guess on how the girl was raised, but said, "I am sure someone will have to pick up the tab."
President Richard Nixon recently proposed in his State of the Union Address that a value added tax, a form of national sales tax, be instituted to relieve the burden of a taxpayer from much of his burden.
HE SAID that currently there was no program at KU designed to aid the estimated 40,000 to 100,000 Chicano in the state.
Joe Ortiz, Topeka sophomore, represented the Association of Mexican-American Students at the meeting. He proposed that the School of Education institute a bible teacher and teacher training program at KU.
Ortiz said that the program was eventually retarded at a community, provide the people with a greater identity and self-worth and give students greater opportunity in both Spanish and English.
Chamber Recruiting KU Faculty
Approximately 200 University of Kansas faculty members are being asked to join the Lawrence campus by a faculty membership contest between the Lawrence and Manhattan chambers. The Manhattan chamber is soliciting bids from Kansas University faculty.
The contest, began Feb. 1, according to Kathy Stewart, Stewart, and ends Feb. 15, chamber, and ends Feb. 15. She said neither the names or number of new members obtained during the tournament or divulged until it is over, she said.
Each of the 20 present chamber members on the KU faculty were given the names of 10 other faculty members to solicit for membership. A 50 per cent response is expected, Stewart said.
Emily Taylor, dean of women,
Ernest Angino, professor of civil
engineering and William
Hambleton, director of the state
geological survey, are among the
group seeking new members.
Dyck said the students should be in the development department at KU because their committee was not really qualified to tell teachers
After several questions,
Weaver asked the group to do more research into such topics as the number of Chicanos in Kansas, the number of Ciancos at KU, how many students at KU participated in the program, and the effect of similar programs in other states.
New members fill out a membership card and pay a $25 annual membership fee. Later, the new member joins the chamber's Ambassador Club members, who explain chamber operation.
Dyck said that until now the major concerns of the legislature have been in primary and secondary education.
"The legislature has not gotten very into higher education, so it probably unprecedented that legislators come on campus to talk about
At the conclusion of the meeting, he said that the meeting was "very helpful." He said that he was looking forward to similar meetings.
TOWERKA (AP) — John Anderson Jr., declaring state government in Kansas is stalemated and needless change to break the logjam, formally launched Monday his bid to become the first governor to return after being gone from public life.
Prof Directs French Studv
Anderson Opens Campaign
Theodore Johnson, professor of
Music at the University of
Colorado as director of the Junior
Year Program for 1972-73 at
the University of Oklahoma.
Anderson, Kansas governor in 1981-65, confirmed at a news conference that he wanted what he had told interviewers more than a week earlier. He is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor this year.
The University of Colorado is conducting the Junior Year Program at Bordeaux in cooperation with the Kansas and the University of New Orleans.
He thus will attempt what three former Kansas governors before
Clyde M. Reed Sr. in 1942, Harry Wooding in 1946 and 1956 and Fred Hall in 1958 all tried to establish the governor's chair in Kansas.
While no Kansan has been able to do it, Anderson pointed out in his prepared statement that 37 governors in 27 states have returned to state power over the state after laying out a least one term.
"The people have a way of protecting against one administration being in power too
Sisters . . .
Continued from Page 1
center, students at the KU
Medical Center majoring in
gynecology could be used as a
staff until a professional
gynecologist could be hired.
THE HEALTH center's concern about the birth control issue, she said, stemmed from the fact that the Planned Parenthood Center in Lawrence was forced to take because of an overload of cases.
The third major concern of the
February Sisters, the enactment of
an Affirmative Action Act,
through which Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, and Joan Handley, chairman of Committee Women of the American Association of University Professors (AUP).
Banks said the administration had told women there would be a risk of discrimination against Plan design to discrimination against women working or studying in the region, knowledge no action has been taken.
SHE SAID all universities receiving federal funds were required by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare to file such a program.
neglected by the University, but if HEW would say 'no more funds the seriousness of delaying a project' would soak in. "Banks said."
The book is the first full-length investigation of the attempt to build a bridge along the thirty-fifth parallel during the 19th century. It explains the origins and ultimate organ of five different railway corporations in an attempt to establish a snow-free route to San Diego.
A new book, "The St. Louis-Saint Francisco Transcontinental Railroad: The Thirty-fifth Parallel Project, 1853-1890," by H. Craig Mair, assistant professor of history at Wichita State University, will be published Feb. 16 by the University Press of Kansas.
Handley said the administrative delay in filling his waiver was due to backlog of cases now before HEW. She said HEW was not only far behind in investigating cases related to the rulings, but also once a case was investigated. HEW rulings of legal loopholes in the orders
Miner's account includes sketches of some notable figures in that era, such as "Pathfinder" John C. Fremont and Jay Gould. Illustrations and excerpts from space also are contained in the volume.
long—either by legal prohibition or the ballot in a state where such prohibition is county attorney. "The reasoning behind this is to prohibit the building of a church."
Handley said a letter had been sent Ant 17, 1971, urging that an appointee to fulfill HEW appointed to fulltime jobs now, no program has been filed.
He had said before, Anderson told reporters he thinks the Senate's stalemate between Democrat Gov. Robert Docking and the Republican-controlled Kansas state has existed too long for the state's governor.
"The University it will take a while to get around to them, so they know they have a file or to file any programs," she said.
He said such feeding is "interesting for a while, but after a period of years the institutions department and the people suffer."
He listed as Kansas' most pressing issues the matter of school financing—specifically the need to indicate the local property tax is going to have to be replaced—welfare and penal reform, government reorganization and state government.
Anderson said he thought he could end the "rift" in the statehouse by recapturing the statehouse for the GOP. "... There is no more of a rift that ever has been, and it will never be, to desire to win and a willingness to work together," said Anderson, who beat the late George Ducking over the governor.
Railroad Topic Of New Book By WSU Prof
House majority leader, also said Anderson's entry wouldn't prompt him to speed up his response expected after the session is over.
Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz, considered to be Anderson's prime challenger for the GOP nomination but who will wait until after the present legislative session formally announce his candidacy, will be the former governor's entry would have no effect on his plans.
Henrys
Anderson told reporters he expected intricate details from Decker or Duckett, or both. Gen Miller to his general election opponent—if Anderson was elected, he would be the governor.
"I have said I am a candidate," he said. "I am not unannounced. It doesn't matter to me who the other candidates are. When this session is over, I'm going."
Asked why he would seek the governorship once more, Anderson replied, "he must work in public life working in government. And, I think there is a need for a change in state governance."
Office Funds Foreign Study For 8 Weeks
Applications may be obtained from William C. Fletcher, Boyset Bovier area studies, for the boyset program, and from Joseph L. Courad, professor of Slavic languages, for the Yugoslav program.
Each program will last eight weeks beginning in June and ending in August, and will include 20 students. The Polish program will involve 20 students while the Yugoslav program will involve 30 students
The United States Office of Education has granted partial funding for the Summer Intensive Intermediate Language and Area studies in Poland and Yugoslavia.
Applications must be returned to the offices of these two departments by March 15.
THE SACKBUTS ARE Coming
SPECIAL
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Rep. Morris Kay, R-Lawrence
University Theatre 8:20 p.m. Feb.9
2 Delicious Chili Dogs For Only 49¢
Offer good Wed., Thurs., Fri.; Feb. 9, 10, 11
6th & Missouri • 843-2139
WHAT TO DO BEFORE LEAVING THE STATES AND BY WHEN
SPONSORED BY:
Student Union Ac-
cademy
Foreign Study Office
SUA Travel Service
Students' Office
Students' Office
Council Room - 4 p.m.
Thursday, February 10
Coming Forums: Travel within Europe 1. travel within
Canada; travel within the US; travel with a
hitching, Mexico; Canada all student budget!
Forum No. 2 of a Series
MUSWELL
HILLBILLIES
On RCA Records
KINKS
reg. $^{5*88}$ $3.67 also available on 8 track stereo tapes
at KIEF'S
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