University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 26, 1972
2
Anita Ejy Listens to Financial Request
Recommendations go to Senate for approval
Fee Requests Approved
By RON WOMBLE Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee approved requests to allow the Student Senate Tuesday night totaling $4,700. The requests must still be approved by the Student Senate, which would for the first time this year.
The committee listened to a favorable report from Dennis Embry on the teacher-course inquiry and the inquiry is director of the evaluation.
Embry said the teacher-course evaluation would "probably require another year of support by the Student Senate."
He said about 20 schools had expressed interest in purchasing the services of his organization. He added that 20 schools, Stanford University and the University of Michigan. The evaluation would require sales to about other schools according to primary, before it could break even.
The results of the evaluation. Embry said, are already being used in consideration of faculty promotions and tenure. The results could be misleading. If the evaluation is mandatory, the best instructors will be the most frequent users of the evaluation.
The committee decided to recommend that the teacher-course evaluation be given $1,023 so Embry could devote his full time to teaching and said he would be leaving the University in September.
In other action the committee slashed a request by the Association for Black Technology from $4,000 to $1,000. The committee also cut a $2,000 request by Black Tech, an organization designed to serve Blacks in the School of Art and Urban Design, to $1,000.
The committee also recommended that the Senate recommend the formation of Veterans, Ed Bruns, president of the organization, said the money was needed as "reimbursement" in the organization's office.
The committee also recommended that $250 be allocated to the National College of Student Social Workers.
Scarcity of Food, Funds Plague Emergency Group
The Emergency Service Council (ESC) is facing an emergency of its own, according Berghorn, council treasurer.
By FRANK SLOVER
Kanyan Staff Weiter
The problem is that the Council has just about run out of food to distribute to needy families, and funds normally used for helping with such things as rent and food must be diverted to cover food costs.
From **Thanksgiving** until *Christmas*, baskets of food to distribute from the Add-A-Can baskets which many grocery stores allowed to remain near the store entrance.
Christian James, the spouse of Samantha, however, must have thought that the food was only for the Christmas season and remove them in the refrigerator.
As a result, the ESC has nothing but cans of pork and beans, which were donated by the manufacturer because of dents in the casings, and some day-old donated by Lawrence bakeries.
The Add-A-Can baskets are back for busy parents but more important is that adding that there was no way to predict whether current donations of either food or clothing would meet needs.
"What we have now was generously, given over Christmas," she said. "There is no way of telling when more will be available."
entirely by donations from individuals and churches, although the group has considered seeking aid by the seeking fund or by applying to the United Fund, according to Berghorn.
Gayle Carlson, Manhattan senior and secretary of the organization, said that KU-Y was directing its members to solicit door-to-door and had assigned each person a section of Lawrence
Carlson was instrumental in the response to the 'emergency' welfare conditions created by the reduction of welfare funds on the
She got the idea from Topaka's Doorstep program and found support from Rev Maynard the Rev of Congregational Church. Beemer and Human Resources head Bob are chairmen of the Council
Once established, the organization gained the support of many Lawrence churches and service organizations.
The ESC is currently funded
Last December Carlson, organized an all-campus fast to raise funds and added from $450,000 more in donations, including $100 in individual donations. The bulk of the money was raised by a University housing who arranged to have the money that would have been spent on their meals go
Although the affair was a financial success and cooperation
and help was generously given both by University officials and the staff of the fraternities, there was much red tape involved and no plans have been made to address it.
According to Bergerm, the ESC's one major goal is "to put ourselves out of business" by creating which created a need for it.
Until that major goal is reached, she said, the ESC has three main purposes:
1. To meet emergency low-income needs.
2. To restore the cuts in welfare payments with welfare reform as a long-range goal.
3. To educate the people of Lawrence and Douglas County to the plights of low-income groups and all low-income groups.
"We have to teach people that there are some Lawrence residents who live in shacks and can cook a six-cans of soup a week," she said.
ignorance of the extent of
poverty and actual conditions of
the impoverished is "a problem
which is general in the United
Topka (AP)—Dr. Ewart D. Waite has been elected editor of church school publications and general secretary of the United Methodist Board of Education.
Groups Plan for '72 Election
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Staff Writer
Two organizations who hoped to make the impact of the population more likely to felt at election time have financed plans for a political campaign. The organization is registered and to promote student candidates at local colleges.
Mark Bedner, a spokeswoman for KU Student Vote, said Monday that he has been reached with the Court to have representatives from that
office on campus in the spring to register students.
"The reason it wasn't done sooner was that there was a legal responsibility from the city to the county clerk. but now the County Clerk has committed himself to attend the university to the campus. It would hardly be fair for him to go to rural areas and not come here. Beedan said, "We'd want people to know that students at KU were brimming over with enthusiasm."
"People aren't really into
Bill to Raise Sales Tax Introduced in Legislature
TOPEKA (AP) — A bill which would allow the school to pay 5 per cent tax was produced Tuesday in the Kansas State Senate by Sen. Robert Garrison.
Under Bennett's proposal, exemptions from the sales tax would be allowed on agricultural, forest and water equipment. These exemptions
The Senate also gave preliminary approval to four senators for endorsement, 65-54, and sent to Gov. Robert Docker the Senate reappointment bill, which the Senate has approved. The bill includes multi-member districts.
The proposal would also exempt drugs and food from provisions of the act.
The senator said the bill would produce about $50 million in additional revenue. Of that amount, he said, $50 million would returned to local units of movement to reduce property taxes.
Gov. Robert Dooling said in his legislative message: "I will vetch any measure which increases the state sales tax rate."
Also introduced in Tuesday's session of the Kansas Senate was a bill which would amend the
Kansas Act Against Discrimination to "eliminate and prevent discrimination segregation or separation in
The bill, authored by the Senate State and Local Affairs Committee, would also expand the protections that a prohibit discrimination by sex in public accommodations, "except where a distinction because of sex is necessary because of the nature of such accommodations."
Residence Halls Alter Sunday Meal Schedule
Two experimental programs have been implemented by the residence halls' food service this school year, Eleni Oekrid, chef, of the University.
A second trial program, she said, will be implemented at Oliver Hall on Sunday. A buffer will be served instead of breakfast.
The first, Ekadi was, was a ranch-style breakfast running all Sunday morning at Templin Hall. A few of the students and transfers were available for dinner at Lewis Hall. Lewis taught math and transferred to the Temple for Transfers. Transfers were available for students from all residence halls to the Templin Hall.
Kansan Staff Writer
By LYNNE MALM
Korean Staff Writer
In the Oliver experiment, food and labor costs will remain the same in the change from Sunday to Monday to light snippet. Wilson said
If the response is favorable, the Sunday supper instead of breakfast policy will be instituted in 1972-73 school year. Wilson said.
He expects a favorable student response from the Oliver University faculty. He will be made to use the new system in other residence halls
Feedback is wanted to make the food service better able to meet student needs, Wilson and Ekdahl agreed.
"We don't want to play a game of not having food available," housing director J. J. Wilson said.
Oliver was chosen for the trial run because its employees were able to make the switch easily, he said.
The Templin ranch-style breakfast will continue, at least until the response to the Oliver has been measured, Wilson said.
While the Templin program has not received great support in transfers from other halls, the Templin residents seem to favor it.
Another bill, introduced by Sen T. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-Fort Seattle, passed with all persons receiving general assistance welfare payments be published in official county records. The same proposal by Van Sickle was approved by the Senate in 1971, but was killed by a House bomb.
Funds totaling $10,000 will be available from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Foundation during 1972 projects devoted to the improvement of instruction in the field of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Written proposals from any agency requesting funds should be submitted to George Waggoner, 200 strong, by Feb. 1 awards will be presented.
$10,000 Fund Set to Improve KU Instruction
Each proposal should describe a clear, concise plan for the proposed project and should include a budget.
Ekdahl said that meal schedule changes were being studied by the food service, and changes will be in response to student request.
J. Eldon Fields, 520 Blake, will be available to answer any questions concerning the grants.
politics at the moment. Of course, that dispatches me, but there is really no big rush to get students registered because Kansas last a presidential primary state. Our time just has hard come yet," he said.
Beneder he thought that if students would become involved in the project, they could eventually grab a larger share of delegate slats going to
"If students will become familiar with the idiosyncrasies of the local delegate selection process, they can district and state conventions, we could get a third of the Kansas delegates going to the national convention."
In floor action, the Senate approved four bills for passage Wednesday and killed another bill given tentative approval were
Although Bedner indicated that Student Vote was stricter than Party Vote, Party low marks for its alleged failure to reform its delegate system.
The $13.1 million supplemental appropriation recommended by the governor, including $2.9 million to finish funding the minimum security for the young offenders at Tooeila.
"I have no feeling for the Republicans because they haven't done anything. There hasn't been any effort on their part to win the youth vote, and I don't know what is staging for them." Bedner said.
He praised the Democrats for instituting reforms through the March 17th caucus, but he thought that young voters could exert considerable influence.
—Tranfer money collected by the forestry, Fish and Game Commission from sale of crops on land adjacent to federal reservoirs to county road and bridge use on or near the reservoirs.
-To place Kansas under the Uniform Partnership Act.
The only bill killed in Senate floor action was one offered by Senator Rand Paul, who would have allowed legislators to decline any part or charge of the bill.
Addressing himself to those students who might be skeptical about the effectiveness of the curriculum, he said that he hoped their "negative"
-Allow Kansas to enter
  insateer corrections compares to
  statewide average
  sferred between states to "fully
utilize and improve their con-
trol."
—Create a new freeway corridor from Emporia along Highway 50 southwest to Newton
—To bring Kansas election laws into compliance with new 18-year-old voting rights.
Other bills introduced Tuesday in the Senate were:
Floor action in the House was limited to final passage of the Senate's reapportionment plan. The House also districts dispatched by Doering.
—To change the procedures for handling challenged ballots.
House Democrats were joined by 18 Republicans in voting to lift a measure, an unlikely override of a veto. Docking elects to vet the plan.
attitude would change
"One important thing they should remember is that the 1968 election was won by 500,000 votes. If only a small percentage of the 25 million new voters register and vote in our midterm debate, I think a violent revolution isn't practical for changing things because it's obvious that it would be systematically squashed," he said.
Bill Flowers, Lawrence junior,
has worked with Student Vote;
and has organized the organization called the Kansas Youth Caucus. Flowers described
"We're looking for candidates we can support on the basis of our work with students and the issues. Right now we're working closely with the McGovern people to make an agreement that the delegate selection options," he said. Flowers disagreed with Bedington, who said "business
"I was beginning to believe what the experts said about the extent of political apathy on the issue," he said when I saw the huge turnout at the McGovern meeting Sunday night. I think a lot of the experts will be shocked over the amount of information a vote in the next election," he said.
Flowers said he saw the 1972 law, which made it possible, which students could either, which opposition to the policies of the government or forever hold their flowers.
"The only people who can really get into the Republican Party are the old line workers," he said.
right to continue to complain about policies. I've worked outside the system and it just "needs to accomplish anything," he said.
All thirteen items on Tuesday's agenda for the city commission are uncontested. The most significant victories was the approval of a beer license for the Commonwealth Theatres in
"If students and other young people won't get out and work in the political system they have no
Flowers also thought that the Republicans had failed to open their party up to young people.
Another item on the agenda that was approved was consignment of a chemical spreader for the city, a low-award contract and a radio call.
Commission OK's Beer In Theaters
Radio Shack, located in the Center, was granted a variety of sign ordinance, which will now allow erection of a sign with a 4ft. height.
The commission acknowledged receipt of a protest petition relating to the construction of the first floor in southern Lawrence. There was a 59 per cent resident opposition to the construction of the sidewalks and this was deemed necessary by the commission to terminate the project.
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Unanimous approval was given to the acceptance of the minutes of the Jan. 18 city commission meeting, the Jan. 12 minutes of the January 14 meeting, the Jan. 8 minutes of the Board of Zoning Appeals and the minutes from the Jan. 12 meeting of the Local Housing Authority.
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