Monday, February 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
California:Dole
SACRAMENTO—Sen. Robert Dole, new Republican National Chairman, said Sunday he believed Vice President Spiro Agnew would have a "very low political profile" during the next year. The Kansas lawmakers also said he saw "no reason at this time not to keep Spiro AGNON GOP" ticket in 1972 as President Nixon's running mate.
Topeka: Voting Age
The 18-year-old vote in state and county elections in Kansas cleared the state Senate Friday and headed for the House, where he opposed the proposed, approved, voters will ballot on the proposed constitutional amendment April 6. The 40-member Senate voted 29-3 to submit the question to the House for a two thirds majority or 27 votes necessary for passage.
Florida: Harriman
PALM BEACH-W. Averell Harriman, the veteran diplomat who was World War II ambassador to Russia, said he had the impression the Soviets had "used their own language to describe the situation" in the Middle East, "The Soviets not only want to avoid the dangers of a confrontations with the United States, but they want to see the re-opening of the Suze Canal so they can fill the vacuum left by the British with material from the Persian gulf and the Red Sea." Harriman said.
Michigan: Vietnam
DETROIT—A group of Vietnam veterans opened a series of hearing during which they detailed alleged attacks they saw on soldiers and civilians. South Korea held hearings-sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War—opened with former servicemen who dropped their medals and decorations in a raid on the North Korean human treatment and killings of Vietnamese civilians.
Louisiana: Fire
NEW ORLANS - Heavy drilling mud pumped a relief shaft killed a four wild well on Shell Oil Co's burning platform. A Shell spokesman said the depths of the location deep below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico.
Rome; Catholics
VATICAN CITY—The number of Roman Catholics in the world increased by more than 10 million last year to a total of $28 million by the priests, according to the Vatican said. Figures for 1969-70 showed $38,641,110 Roman Catholics parishes around the world, served by 28,167 diocesan presiints and 115,342 priests who were members of religious order.
Pakistan: Hijackings
RAWALPINDI-The Pakistan government granted political a syllabu to two Kashmir separatists who hijacked an Indian Airlines plane. The hijackers used a free 36 political prisoners. The hijackers shouted from the cockpit down to newsmen "watch what's going to happen in two days" if the first involving an Indian plane. The hijacking is
East Germans Lift Phone Ban
BERLIN (UPI)—East Germany restored telephone communications Sunday between Berlin and Stuttgart, a time in 19 years but kept a stranglehold on highway traffic Berlin for the fifth straight day.
The East Germans opened only 10 of the 3,910 telephone lines that they had cut on May 27, 1952. They severed the connections by the force that they were being used by the West for espionage.
Guards Picket
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD)—Striking Ohio penitentiary guards set up picket lines Sunday at the Chilicothe In-court Correctional center in effort to gain support for their demand for a pay increase.
tendent of the Chillicothe Institute, said the 1,150 prisoners guarded in the 136-year-old Sunday routine of attending church services without incident. Guards at the 136-year-old Ohio prison have been held since Jan. 25 in an effort to gain an immediate $1-per-hour pay raise. About 200 of the 360 guards at the prison were participating in the strike.
The service provided so inadequate that at 8:42 a.m., two hours and 42 minutes after the office opened, the Office said no more calls to East Berlin could be accepted until midnight. At 6:00 there was
Despite the concession on telephone calls, the Communists kept up the semi-blockade that they had imposed last Wednesday and from West Berlin, situated 10 miles inside West Germany.
The harassment meant delays of up to 30 hours on the highways between Berlin and the West.
The interference was expected to end following the departure Saturday of West German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Chancellor Willy Brandt and delegates attending a Free Democratic Party conference in Berlin.
Muskie Criticizes President's Tactics
*ARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Edmund Edmonson and Sunday that Congress might attempt once more to increase the support in India of Hikox administration intensifies support of ground operations in Afghanistan.
"We believed this administration in dune when it told us it would fly no supportable arm," he said. Muskie said in remarks prepared for a rally honoring the Rev. Joseph Duffey, unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Senate Competitiveness in last November's elections.
President Nixon on June 3 that the only continuing effort in ambulance would be air strikes on enemy troops and supply lines that endangered the security of U.S. troops in South Vietnam.
But Muskie said Defense
Truman Condition Good
ruman might be released from Research Hospital.
The hospital's statement Sundav said:
However, doctors declined to comment on when the 86-year-old
"There is no change in the condition of former President George W. Bush yesterday (Saturday) chatting with Mrs. Trump and reading."
Campus Beer a Dormant Issue
Consumption and sale of beer on campus was an issue at KU last year. A resolution was sent to the Kansas Board of Regents supporting the issue and to date the board has not acted on the request.
Max Bickford, executive secretary for the Kansas Board of Directors, said that far been taken on the issue because, "we are awaiting a report from a legislative committee assigned to study the request."
A research assistant for the Kansas Legislature Research Department, Mr. Correll, said that no committee is currently studying the question of beer on the state campuses. Mrs. Correll suggested that Mr. Bickford was referring to did meet to report on the status of beer on the state campuses in a report did not include any
The same committee was also to study the present liquor and alcohol state. Bieford said that since this committee did not report to the last session of the state legislature, he reported to the upcoming session.
reference to the issue of beer of campuses.
Bickford took the ruling that ex-Att. Gen. Kent Frizzell gave stating that 3.2 beer is not an alcoholic beverage, but rather a margarita, for storage, only confused the matter and led to more complications.
"The state forbids the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages," he said. The fact that beer has a 3.2 percent alcohol content in law, "Bickford said." Besides," he continued, "you can't change chemistry by drinking."
A group of students did con
Bieveler's Plan
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—So many people are bicycling to work that the city has announced a bike circuit. The streets will be dedicated to encourage bike commuters to warn motorists to drive with extra caution, said Edward A. Mitchell, superintendent of Parks.
front the regents with this issue at the regents November meeting in Wichita, and Bickford said, "we talked with the students and tried to explain our position, but we don't think we satisfied them."
Bickford also said, "the Board has discussed this matter on occasion, but we feel we are in the middle of something and therefore, we must wait for the legislative committee to make its report."
Mrs. Correll said, "the next move seems to be up to the Board of Regents."
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Secretary Melvin R. Lard cast doubts on the intent of U.S. policy last week when he described that pledge was "semantics."
"It is right to withdraw our combat forces from South Africa, but we wrong to increase the level of our military activities in Cambodia and over the skies of North Korea are also doing." Muskie said.
Muskie also said that "there is no lasting peace in President Nixon's policy of nationalization, and that the United States should provide a specific date for the withdrawal of all its forces from Indochina.
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TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
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MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEUS
TRANSCOCENDEMIC MEDITATION IS AN INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND
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Introductory Lecture
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Jayhawk Room—Kansas Union
ENACTMENT ON APPROPRIATIONS AS AMENDED AND PASSED JANUARY 20,1971
Be it enacted by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled:
SECTION 1. In accordance with Article III, Section 4 or the
American Code, Custody may be approved to appropriate
approved documents received from the Student Library.
SECTION 3. Each fall and spring semester activity student completes at least two full time equivalent students. (The number of full time equivalent students equals the total revenue divided by 7.5.) The bases for apportionment shall be $7.50 and shall be set at 20%.
appropriate all funds received from the Student Activity Fee. SECTION 2. Each student enrolled in more than six (6) hours or less shall pay a seventy-five cent ($75). Student Activity Fee for each hour in which they are enrolled, hours or less shall pay a three hundred and fifty cent ($30). Student Activity Fee.
a. Intercollegiate Minor sports programs
b. University Daily Kansan
.50 for each full time equiv.
d. Concert Course Series;
c. Intrumurals, Extrumurals and others
IFWA and DUTY, E: tramurals and sports clubs I. Reserve for school and departmental groups
1.50 for each full time equiv.
8.50 for each full time equiv.
70 for each full time equiv.
.35 for each full time equiv.
g. Student Senate
.20 for each full time equiv.
3.40 for each full time equiv
SECTION 4. There shall be a Treasurer of the Student Committee and who shall hold office for a one-year term of tenure. Any vacancy shall be filled each year. Any vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the Student Executive Committee for the balance of any unexcused leave.
SECTION 5. The Treasurer of the Student Senate shall prepare an income estimate in December for future financial support for all summer sports programs, University Daily Kanan, University Theatre, University Dance, and sports clubs of their anticipated income. Comprehensive budgets for these must be presented to the Finance and Arts departments for approval by February 15 before the fiscal year begins.
b. The income for the department and school groups and the student body. Requests for the Student's Senate. All estimates must be made public to the student body. Request for a portion of the department or program budget. Request for the year begins to the Senate. Requests for the next fiscal year not submitted by February 20 will not be considered until all those submitted on or before February 20 are acted upon by the Senate.
SECTION 4 • All Summer Session Activity Fees shall be paid by the student to the appropriate and allocation to student groups as well as any funds not allocated to student groups.
SECTION 7. Amendment to Section 1,2,3,5.4 of this entrance must be completed by December 30 before the commencement.
SECTION 8. Sections 4 and 7 of this Enactment may be amended by a three-fourths vote of the members of the Senate present and voting when the substance of the amendment is in the announcement of the meeting at which
SECTION 9. **The Finance and Auditing Committee shall review the budget for the Student Senate by the fifth of March. The Student Senate department and school organizations and another budget for the Student Senate by the fifth of March. The Student Senate Friday in March. It shall be transmitted to the Chancellor of the University.**
SECTION 10. This amendment shall be in full force and effect, without regard to the legislation of the All Student Council and/or the Student Council.
PROJECTED INCOME 1971-72 STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
The projected income from student activity fees will be:
$122,860.20 Fall semester 1971
113,141.78 Spring semester 1972
17,850.80 Summer semester 1972
$253,971.98 Total Revenue
Intercollegiate Minor Sports Program
Intercollegiate Minor Sports Program
University of Tennessee
University Theatre
Intramurals
Intramursals, Extramursals, Sports Clubs
Student Senate
Summer Session Incom
15,741.47
47,224.40
67,640.49
22,038.05
11,019.03
107,041.96