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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
3
Rep. Payne Ratner Jr., R-Wichita supports amendments
Kansan Photo hy GREG SORBER
... Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth, denounces amendment
Election Deadline Today
The deadline for filing for Student Senate seats and class "fries is 4 p.m. today.
Tuesday at 4 p.m. 75 students had filed for Senate seats and six students had filed for class office
John Mize, Salina junior, ane Steven Droutk, Kansas City Kan., junior, have filed for senior class president.
Nancy McElroy, Lewood junior, filed for senior class secretary. Nancy Pile, Ky., junior, filed for senior class secretary, and Jim Glipin, lola junior, filed for senior class vice president.
Kevin Harris, Roeland Park sophomore, filed for junior class president.
Of the 75 Senate seated for 43, were from the colleges-within- and Pearson colleges both had more than six. For six students from North College filed for Senate seats and nine in an annual and Nunemaker filled
Centennial, Nunemaker, and Pearson each will elect five candidates. An estimate made by John Pineman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, this estimates on tentative formation released by the registrar, giving each college one vote.
North College will elect four senators and Oliver will elect six. Each of the colleges-within-the-college will vote for one pone the election of one senator
until spring so they can elect a freshman senator. Oliver will postpone the election of two senators.
Students from the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences have the
right to Senate seats.
Friedman's estimate would give
the College 15 seats.
Students from the School or Engineering have filed for eight seat seats. Friedman's essay would give engineering five seats.
Four students from the School of Business have filed for three seats.
The School of Education and the School of Journalism have each had three students file for Friedman's estimate gives
Education nine seats and Journalism two.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design, the School of Pharmacy, the Arts, the Gratehouse School and the School of Law have each had two students for seats. Friedman Architects three, Architecture two seats, Pharmacy two, Fine Arts five, the Graduate School 15 and the Law 15.
One student has filed for a Senate seat from the School of Social Welfare, Friedman estimated it would get two seats.
To file, a student must pick up a declaration of intent from the Student Senate office and have it certified to the school he wishes to represent.
100 McPherson Students Contract Stomach Illness
MEPIERSON (UCP)—About 60 college students have been stricken with diagnosed stomach and intestinal illness, college officials said.
Seven remained hospitalized tuesday. 21 were released and 46 remain in college dormitories, after nurses were stationed to
"At this time," the spokesman said, "more students seem to be showing the symptoms of the heat at a quite moderate rate."
All were reported in good condition and a spokesman for the college said, "There is ceramic damage, an alarm concerning the outbreak."
Classes and all activities at the college continued as usual while state and city health officials conducted for the cause of the illness.
Tests were being conducted on food samples taken from the McPherson College cafeteria and on personnel employed there
Repeal of Lottery Ban Passed by House, 89-33
A resolution to repeal the ban on the use of Kansas passed the House of Representatives Tuesday by a vote of 89-33, more than the two-thirds needed to pass.
The illness is characterized by vomiting, stomach cramps, high temperatures and diarrhea.
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
If approved by a two-thirds majority of the Senate, the proposed constitutional amendment would make Kansas in a special election April 6, along with the proposal to allow a vote in city and state elections.
After clearing the House
Tuesday morning, the lottery
amendment, tagged the "bingo"
billionaire, was announced.
Tuesday afternoon in the Sanctuary.
The bill is expected to be referred to See Steadman's Manuscript, 1982, on the committee Thursday for consideration on Ball called on Tuesday.
Other state laws expressly prohibit bingo, pari-mutual betting and slot machines. If the constitutional amendment, repealing the lottery ban, is approved by the people, it can be intervened by legislators as opposed to be abused to repeal these individual laws.
Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, a supporter of the proposal said that there was serious opposition
PHILADELPHIA    (UPI)
Charging it was misled, ILDocs of London Tuesday filed suit in federal court to rescind a $10 million insurance policy covering the railroad. The Railroad against wrongdoing
Company Sues Penn Central
Lloyd's was joined in the suit by 18 American underwriting companies.
The railroad bought the insurance in 1968 at a premium of $300,000 a year. The carrier filed for bankruptcy last June. The federal bankruptcy law lawsJune 7.
The suit said Lloyd's and the underwriters were misled by statements made by David C. Hall, who was a lawyer and directors covered by the policy he was ousted as the owner of the 2000-a-year finance chairman.
to the bill and its chances for approval were 50-50.
The House Committee on Banking last Sunday accused Bevan and Charles J. Hodge, a senior banker at the Central of manipulating the railroad assets as collateral for the bank's investment club which they formed.
Booth said that several Senators were against the bill and was a strong opposition lobby from the Kansas United Dry Forces.
Rep. John D. Bower. R-McLouth, a leader of House Republicans in the proposal, said he thought the question concerning bingo—which
church, veteran and fraternal organizations want approved—is being used by some legislators to legalize theparation of par-mutual betting.
Bower would not predict the Senate's proposal, but said, "I will predict that if it (the amendment to legalize lotteries) becomes law, the people of the state will reject as they did liquor by the drink."
Colonel Sentenced to Jail On Marijuana Charge
SAIGON (UPI)—Air Force Col. Gerald V. Keble, the highest ranking U.S. officer to be court martialed on narcotics charges, was held Tuesday to three years in jail and 5,450,000 on charges of marijuana use.
Kebril, a native of Wilmar, Mumm, was allowed, however, to be sent to college and pay and benefit benefits of more than one month. Military sources said the sentence handed out by a panel of brigades general was "unusual."
Testimony in Kehlir's trial lasted for four days and heard a man who told subordinates that he marijuana because it "was a good thing and allowed him to sneak when and close the generation gap."
Kerli, 46, is a 28-year veteran
the Air Force who will be past
the mandatory retirement date of
30 years old. He has completed his sentence
He was convicted of seven specifications of marijuana and could be sentenced to 35 years in prison and dismissal him from employment.
Instead, according to military sources, Kehrli will be able to continue to accrue pay while he is
Sorority Rush Moved Ahead
Sorority rush for KU women has been moved from mid-August to sometime this spring, Pam Meador. Hutchinson junior and sophomore have said Tuesday. The dates rushed have not been decided, she said
Under this arrangement the rushes will have to return to school and get used to knowing where they will be living before next fall, Miss Meador
A Panhellenic orientation meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 28 in Woodruff Auditorium interested in sorority living
U.S. Citizens Get Security After Riots
In Izmir, the scene of anti-Ameri riots and attacks during the past several weeks, has led to a move of the vice-membe ment to observe a midnight curfew, stay out of nightspots, and keep streets and roads quiet with cools.
Both Turkish and American officials said these were the strictest security orders they have seen in America, placed on Americans in Turkey.
The action followed Monday's incident in which an Air Force enlisted man was abducted at gunpoint, for长达17 hours officials said it was the first kidnapping of an American in Turkey.
U. S. Ambassador William J. Israel asked the Turkish government to protect American lives and property. He took the action after a series of bombings, threatening the safety of American demonstrators and rioters.
U. S. military police were substituted for Turkish guards at a number of American inns. This has been done in the past.
ANKAR (UPI)-U.S. authorization strict security measures measure the risk of servicemen and their r families in Turkey in an effort to head off attackers.
The most dramatic gesture was Monday's kidnapping of Air Force Airman 1st Class James Ray Finken, 26 of Fort Worth, Tx., who had arrived three months before the attack as a special law enforcement agent at the Balgat compound about 10 miles west of Ankara.
Although Turkey is a member of NATO, the organization there has been growing anti-Americanism among leftwing groups in the United States.
No anti-American incidents were reported Tuesday
Finley said seven Turks took him from the compound at gunpoint, blindfolded him and finally released him. They gave him about a dollar in change so he could back to the American compound.
"They gave me bread, cheesebread and tea for lunch. he to told them they had to be treated well but told authorities not identify any of the kidnappers."
confined and a pension for life after he is released
Air Force officials said if appeals did not reverse the sentence, Kehri would probably serve at a federal correctional institution in the United States. If he could be confined for up to an additional year if the fine was not paid
Military officials said the verdict and sentence would automatically bear before the court or before the sentence was carried out.
OFFICER INTER-
OF LAKE
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February 24
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Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
BOARD MEMBER IN-
Applications are available in the SUA office; be returned by 5:00 Friday. February 19.
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TERVIEWS:
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Reading Dynamics Graduates WE NEED YOU!
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Final Reductions at the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORTCOATS
Just 31 Left
½ price
Reg. 40.00 to 75.00
Now 19.95 to 37.50
WINTER COATS
All Below Costs
½ price & less
Reg. 35.00 to 80.00
Now 17.50 to 39.95
SHIRTS
(Just 150 left)
Reg. 8.00 to 11.00
Now $2⁹⁰
or 3 for 7.50
SUITS
(Just 29 Left)
½ price
Reg. 75.00 to 100.00
Now 37.50 to 49.95
DRESS SLACKS
One Large Group
Reg. 18.00 to 27.50
Now 9⁹⁵
TIES
(One Large Group)
Now 1⁹⁰
or 3 for 5.00
SHOES
(Just 31 Prs. Left)
Reg. 21.50 to 40.00
All Now 12⁹⁵
TUXEDOS
(From Our Rental Stock)
Blacks 19.95
Whites 9.95
SWEATERS
(One Large Group)
Reg. 10.00 to 20.00
All Now $7
Permanent Press
PANTS
(Just 50 Prs. Left)
Now $3**
or 3 for 11.00
LIGHTWEIGHT
JACKETS
Reg. 12.00 to 25.00
Now 5"
WOOL SHIRTS
(Just 4 left)
Reg. 17.00 to 19.00
Now 12⁹⁹
Also Substantial Reductions on
"MADE-TO-MEASURE" CUSTOM CLOTHING
Unlimited Selection of Fabrics & Prices—4 Week Delivery
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