University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 30, 197
3
Ready?
Kansan Staff Photos by DAVID HENRY
The sidewalk along Jayhawk Blvd, provides a suitable place to walk, stroll, roller. roller
skate, as Marilyn Gibson, Sedalia, Moe, fremmon did. It may be a novel mode of transportation around KU, but it works, at least on the flat parts of campus. Don't knock it if you haven't leashed.
Student Budget Defended
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
(Editor's Note: This is the last story in a series about the Student Council committees.)
Students pay an activity fee of $12 for each semester they enroll at the University of Kansas.
This is simple enough for most students and not much more thought is given to the task of funding the more than 300 student members of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, the work has just begun. John Mize, Salina junior, member of the committee during last session "The Student Senate
"I last year 300 organizations came to the Senate for money. We had to prepare a budget, so we made up a budget for appropriation funds," he said.
THE ITEMS that the committee would not allocate for included social functions and costs of bringing a speaker to campus for a particular group. The committee will send their requests to the Finance and Auditing Committee in the spring. The committee then recommends allocations that are approved by the finance committee, approval After approval, the
budget is sent to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for final approval.
AFTER THE DEADLINE had passed, the Regents had no control to approve the previous year's year report, according to Mize. Two members of the committee, Ethel Emanuel and R. L. Bailley, Atchison graduate student, spent most of last week working on a report which was finally approved.
Mize said that last year's budget was a problem because it was not turned in to the Board of Regents before the May 1
Mize said the budget was played because of a hassle about how to fund it. Wescoe Hall, Many students argued that the action by the Regions would have power, but Mize defended the action by saying that had the Regions failed to act, no money would be available for any organizations.
MIZE SAID he hoped the market for next year would be ready for approval by April 27. The committee is comprised of attorneys and Keith N. Licher, vice charakter of business affairs.
Council to Discuss Traffic Fee Hikes
The council will begin making recommendations on the parking permit in favor of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and the Board of Trustees.
The proposal to raise next week's meeting will be discussed Thursday at the University Council. The Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108
The council will also be asked to consider a proposal from the University Senate (SenErs) that recommend that the University Council be enlarged to approximately 100 members, and that matters of interest should be addressed. University Senate be reduced to action on amendments to the Senate Code, according to Rick Katz, vice-chairman of SenErs.
New members and the presiding officer of SenEx will also be elected Thursday. Six faculty members will be nominated and elected by the board, three students will be nominated and elected by the council students.
The proposal recommends that action of a substantial number of University Senate members
It proposes the election of Faculty Senate members of the University Council by districts nominated to national to numbers in each school.
required the University Council to submit a proposed code amendment to a mail ballot of the University Senate.
Throughout the year requests come to the committee that were not included in the original budget. The committee recommends an allocation from the Senate contingency fund. The contingency fund was accumulated from past budgets and presently about $18,000. Mize said.
Prize Winning Atlas Showing at Watson
Year-end reports will be given by SenEx and the following procedures are used: procedures and policies, organization and administration reports and records.
HARISBURG, Pa. (AU) -- Attorneys for Rv. Philip Berrigan and five other persons indicted in the case of a presidential顾问 asked a federal court Monday to let them attend a government's evidence in the case.
The attorneys also asked for background information on the federal grand jurors who indicted the six anti-war activists on charges of conspiring to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Clinton and blow up heating plants for government buildings in Washington.
Six Charged In Kidnap Plot File Motion
"The most beautiful book in the world" is on display on the third floor of Watson Library. The book is the Economic Atlas of the University of Toronto Press, the University of Toronto Press for the government of Ontario.
A spokesperson for the defense attorneys and earlier they would have collected evidence against them, suspects after they were infiltrated.
The motion was filed in U.S. District Court by attorney J. Thomas Menaker, one of a team of attorneys for the 518 accused persons.
CANANDIAUGA, N.Y. (UPI)
they were reported missing after fire swept the 117-year-old Canandiagma dinm in this Finger
The Atlas is one of 30 books in a traveling collection of awards and recognition, and are winners in the 1970 Association of American University Press.
The Atlas received the only gold medal at the International Book Fair in Leipzig, Germany. With this award came the "most beautiful book" of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, the Association of American University Presses and a Canadian nationwide exhibition had already singled out the atlas for major design awards.
HARRY FORD, director of design and production for Athenium Publishers, said "This monumental piece of work is being designed in a new way. The problems involved make the mind of anyone but a professional cartographer boggles, but they have been solved with the greatest possible skill. The designs are so beautifully composed."
Hotel Fire Kills Four
The Atlas weighs 13 pounds, is 13 by 17 inches in paper size and two inches thick. It has 13 double-page atlas plates and is
Anthony Cecere, chief Ontario
Patient Nurse and one of the
nine persons who were either
dead or missing were former
patients of the Veterans Admin-
istration.
Twelve other persons were injured.
A 60-foot conveyor belt had to be installed in the bindery to handle the project. The book was printed on a process because stitching would have ruined the appearance and readability of the two page maps. The binding is so strong that it must be suspended by a single page.
THE TORONTO Press printed 7,000 editions which sell for $75 each.
John H. Langley, director of the University Press of Kansas said, "The Association of America Presses the book of 1870 but the books of 1870 is by far the most significant collection since the contest started. The volumes winning recognition in this year's are larger and more beautiful and produced than ever before."
"University presses are not our beauty of design and this year the University is no exception. Three volumes. Economic Atlas of Ontario, Claude Lorrain's drawings and Magellan Diary," Langley said.
The books will be on exhibit at Watson for one week. Susan Schott, promotion manager, said that part of the exhibit was being moved to the second floor in order to give the books more room for display.
printed in 12 colors.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UP1)—The Kansas Senate on a 23 to 12 vote passed Monday and sent to the house a bill that would place new restrictions on state welfare and the state an estimated $4 million.
The bill would also limit general assistance to only 90 days every 12 months for those persons between the ages of 18 and 55.
Kansas Senate Passes Bill to Restrict Welfare
The maximum would be a percentage of the national average payment in each category. The percentage would be calculated per capita income bears to the national per capita income.
For example, if Kansas per capita income was 85 per cent of the maximum in that category would be 85 per cent of the minimum.
The measure, sponsored by Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, would set a maximum in each category of welfare.
The bill would save the state an estimated $4 million. Currently, it would mean a reduction in aid to dependent children payments.
out a slight increase in other categories.
During voting on the measure,
Stead, Senathan Ball, R-Acthison,
could not vote for a bill that
provided he would be just what we
just want to be average." Seen.
George Bell, D-Kansas City, said
the bill was not in the interest of
Sen. John Vernillm Rimson, supported those who supported the bill against wulfire. He said the bill would bring more equity to the country.
"We are fighting for justice within the program," he said.
The Senate also passed, on a 34 to 1 vote, a bill raising the salary of county officials in 101 counties by $300 a year. It includes all in the state except Sedgwick, Shawnee, Johnson and Wyndotte.
The measure had previously passed the House but it was not until the Senate passed House, therefore, must approve those changes or call for a con-
Soviet Aid Outflanks U.S. In Mideast, Study Shows
In return, the Kremlin incarnated "a partial mortgage on the state," and even political action," the institute said in *Strategic Surge*.
In its latest survey of the world's military and political power balance, the institute said Egypt's Soviets shipped Egypt 8.2 billion pounds of weapons, giving Gairo about 600 SAM2 and SAM3 surface to air missiles, 200 Soviet pilots plus up to crewmen and 400 advisers.
LONDON (UPI)—The Soviet Union has armed Egypt with the most powerful air defense system outside Europe and outflanked the United States politically in the Middle East, the Institute for Security Research in Moscow.
"The most prominent feature of Soviet policy in the Middle
East during 1870 also constituted an outflanking of the United States," the study said.
Newly Appointed Regent Has Confidence in Youth
Regent Robert W. Helman of Goodland said after the last meeting of the regents in Manhattan, "I'm a strong advocate of children often kids can solve their own problems better than others."
MANHATTAN—The most recently appointed member of the Kansas Board of Regents spoke recently of his confidence in young people and of his apointment for accepting his apointment.
The survey said the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, face each other "in terms of state nuclear parity".
He said he had always sought student opinion.
He pointed out that the U.S. surgeon general recently declared that gonorrhea "must be considered a national epidemic of major proportions," and that infectious syphilis has reversed a four-year downward in 1970 with an 8 percent increase.
"VD is no longer just a big city scourge. It is also bad and getting worse in the suburbs and small 'owns'"
The institute said the Soviet Union has increased its military strength and has sometimes been accused of invading in testing American will, but it has also behaved with relative calm as Europe is at war Africa, Asia."
The Soviets have more intercontinental ballistic missiles but the US has fewer ballistic missile-firing submarines is "still only about a quarter of the number of American vessels on firing station at any time."
Becker said Kansas is part of the nationwide increase.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—The Kansas Medical Society has called for an all-out drive on the part of its own members, ostensibly the physicians and the nurses in a drive against venereal disease.
Dr Leslie E. Becker, chairman of the society's committee on venereal disease, said that outside of the flu or common cold, venereal disease is "the number one threat to women in the United States and in Kansas."
from Goodland
"I think students need leadership and guidance more than being pushed."
Methods of appointing personx to the board were discussed.
Robert W. Helman
State MD's Ask Drive Against VD
Balfour's New
K. U. College Ring
Balfour's representatives will be sizing and taking orders on Wednesday, March 31st, and Thursday, April 1st.
Stop by and see our display, which will be permanent in the bookstore . . .
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
When asked how he came to the attention of Gov. Docking, Helman said he thought his situation was unique in that his education was attached to the governor by students, faculty and citizenship of Fort Hays.
replaced Cromb, and Cart Counter of Wichita replaced Morgan.
At first he had qualms about accepting the appointment, he said, but decided to accept for two reasons.
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
First, there is no Western
Kansas representation on the
brown team. Second, there has never been a
graduate of Fort Hays on the
brown team.
Helman said there had never been a regener who was a graduate of College and the students and faculty there had pushed to change that fact. Students and faculty have made possible candidates for the two regents' posts vacated by D. Byrne Goodland and H. Bromb of Mission Hills, Helman said his name just happened appear at the University.
areas have felt slighted."
Helian taught high school for 14 years in protection. Kan. He had teaching and went to college where he has continued his role in education over the years by part-time and music parttime in the area schools.
Helman is chairman of the Extension Committee and a member of the Academic Committee.
presents
The University Experimental Theatre Series
An Ensemble Interpretation of
ORESTEIA
Aeschylus'
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
April 1-10
8:20 p.m.
For Ticket Reservations
Telephone
UN4-3982
Free Jesus Christ Superstar poster with purchase of any Jesus Superstar record or haze
Regular $11.98
Kief's $6.88
Available in Brack
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