University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 25, 1971
3
Bill Sets Senate Position On Protest Organizations
A freedom of protest bill introduced to the Student Senate Wednesday night could be titled "dom and responsibility of protest."
According to the co-sponsors of the bill, Frank Zilm and Rick Von Ende, the purpose is not to allow students to protest, but to define the Senate's involvement with groups that have control of student fees. Senate controlled student fees.
"The bill indicates some of the limits of protest beyond which you have to assume some of the limits not we are. "But it's not an attempt to do anything but make clear the points in the student code of conduct."
Under the bill, any non-violent group is assured the right of protest and the Senate may support any protest group as long as the Senate has free access to a license sponsored by that group.
Senate responsibility is involved only because it supports organizations through student fee increases, politically supports a particular
protest by one of these organizations.
The bill states that any damages caused by a protesting group which receives funds from student activities fees shall be paid. The bill also account regardless of the support or non-support of the Senate.
The bill also provides for settlement by representatives of the Government, the Secretary and the Board of Regents of damage claims against a group of property owners.
However, according to Zilm, the main features of the bill assure groups freedom, define responsibilities of the controller of student fees and give the administration guidelines for the use of facilities and security arrangements for the organizations supported by the Senate.
Zilim added that one purpose of the bill was to insure that when the Senate gave support to a candidate not because of political criteria.
"It is an attempt to define what Senate support is so that any legitimate, non-violent group can
At this point, Zilin is uncertain about the extent of support for the bill, but said that he is optimistic about its passage.
Von Ende said that the bill needed to be worked on and that some legal implications of it needed to be checked.
Zilm said they hoped to have the final draft ready for the first regular Senate meeting.
Prize Awarded
AMSTERDAM (UPI) — The 1971 Erasmus Prize was awarded to French composer Olivier Bertrand for his announcement Thursday. The $28,000 prize, established in 1958, is awarded annually to individuals or institutions that have made significant contributions to European culture and science.
Basic human rights will be the topic of discussion in a workshop titled, "Know Your Legal
Rights," from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Jawahra Room of the Kansas Union. The workshop is sponsored by a commission on the Status of Women.
Six law students will advise the audience of their basic human knowledge to the audience members might have. Participants in the course for Jon Larned law student; Steve Larsch law scholar; Derek Wieler, Marquetteville.
student, Bill Sampson, Topeka
law student and Jerry Bean.
Ranch Cordova, Calif., law
student.
Discussion will center on current concerns about civil liberties.
The workshop will kick off the Commission's Women's Rights Spring Symposium. The featured speaker for the week will be Jennifer O'Connor, President's Advisory Commission on the Status of Women.
Committee Plans Series Of Well-known Speakers
A committee attempt to bring distinguished speakers to the University of Kansas has received only polite refusals, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university and member of the committee, said Friday.
"We hope to have a five or six speakers per year of national and international stature." Nebuchadnei said. "Once started, we can send
Panel to Advise Workshop
The series is conceived as comparable to the AIF Alumni Lecture Series at Kannas State University, said Nichols, but the local one lacks the depth of its reach.
Union Insurance Up; New Income Sought
Money for the evening lectures will be provided from endowment funds of the Spencer and Viperi foundations and the estate of Roy Rivers. More information can be found at http://www.scribner.edu/.
The Kansas Union Operating Board is facing an increase of 500 per cent in insurance premiums for the Union for the coming year.
All buildings on campus are under the supervision of an exception of the Union, athletic buildings and housing. Balfour said that insurance rates for the building are $150.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and research, will present a premium due Sept. 1, is $120,000, of the annual premium due Sept. 1, is $850,000 of the annual premium due Sept. 1, is $19,197.
Bailour said the board is currently studying possible sources of revenue to cover the increase in insurance rates.
He said there was a possibility that the union would be insured by the state in the future. Other firms have also increased student fees, a
There's now a blood test to spot some newborns who may become attack-producing adults because of a abnormality in blood fats, it was reported at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.
TUESDAY-Jan.26
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
1. 30 Polish Composers (Prof. Victor Contosk)
7:30 Apple Dianhui (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
(Calendar)
Ottawa Conference Confrontation: Senator Walter
Mondale, Minnesota
12:15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
30268 (Ppt. 100) : Robert Saitoh()
2019-10-01 a Day Crime in America by
Barnaby Clark
2. 05. Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Radism (Prof. Robert Shelton)
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15 Backstage at KU (Shalla Godhindi)
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
7.00 From the University; original music compositions by KU faculty and students
8.00 Cleveland Orchestra Concert: Robert Schumann program
7:45  NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
8:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
9:00  NewsWeather Sports (12 Min.)
10:00  NewsWeather Sports (12 Min.)
12:00  NewsHeadline (1 Mm.)
1:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
2:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
3:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
SCIENCE FICTION
FILM SERIES
with JOSEPH COTTON
FORUM ROOM
UNION
"FROM EARTH TO THE MOON"
7:30 p.m.
75¢
TONIGHT 25, JAN.
cutback in the bookstore rebates, and in the insurance insurance company. Under the board would pay the full amount of the premiums nothing happened to the building during the year, a portion of the premium would be returned to the company.
The bookstore profits, currently returned to the customers of the store, are a possible source of revenue but by themselves would not be enough to increase in insurance rates.
SUA
FILMS
The total amount of the rebates could only cover approximately one-half of the increase.
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
the university shop ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORTCOATS
SUITS
Now
29.95
39.95
49.95
This is our Twice-a-Year "Really Big" Sale
Reg.
37.50-50.00
55.00-65.00
70.00-85.00
Reg. Now
75.00-90.00 49.95
95.00-110.00 69.95
(All Others 2.00 Off)
'100 BARGAIN TABLE
One Large Group 9.95
Odds and Ends Reg. 3.00 to 7.50
Nows1
Rental
TUXEDOS
(Used)
Permanent Press
SLACKS
Reg. 7.00-14.00
Now
4.95
Black...19.95
White...9.95
SHIRTS One Large Group
WOOL
SPORTSHIRTS
All Others
1:00 Off
3. 98
Reg. 12.00 to 20.00
Now **9.95**
Now 12.95
50' BARGAIN TABLE
Odds and Ends
Reg. 1.50 to 3.00
Now $50'
OUTERWEAR
r5.00 to 90.00
49.95
Reg. Now
18.00-24.00 14.95
27.00-35.00 19.95
6 Groups
40. 00 to 55.00
25.00 to 35.00
19.95
TIES
One Large Group
2.99
SHOES
Two Large Groups
9.95
and
19.95
29. 95
90.00 to 110.00
59.95
SLACKS
(or 3 for 7.50)
Across from Lindley Hall
On the Hill
Reg. 60.00 to 70.00
Now 39.95
ROCK CHALK REVUE
In-Between Acts Auditions
Tues., Jan.26 3:30 Murphy
For info call Twig VI 2-3004 And watch Tuesdays UDK
NOW IS THE TIME:
TO LEARN TO READ BETTER, FASTER.
Why have more than 1300
Jayhawkers become
Dynamic Readers?
NINA L. LUNDGAARD
PROF. GEOFFREY STEERE
Chairman, American Studies
*"Valuable not only in enhancing
centralization and comprehension, but also in increasing one's confidence in ap-
proaching large amounts of reading
ALAN L. KLEIN
"It is a time saving way of completing assignments, studying for tests, or for whatever personal aims with regard to reading one desires."
"You read more and enjoy it more if you read dynamically."
attend a FREE mini-lesson
Last Free Mini-Lesson
4:00 p.m. Reading Dynamics
(Behind School of Religion)
7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn (ask at desk)
or phone 843-6424
Actually improve your reading on the spot and learn first-hand what Reading Dynamics can do for you.
Through reading you obtain 85 per cent of what you know. Reading demands are increasing daily. You have to be able to get 30 per cent of your mental capacity. Remember that you don't finish all your reading assignments?
And don't have time for other reading you'd like to do?
you need it
we've got it
More than 1300 U.K. students and instructors sure think so. The average speed of a car is about 55 m/s, the average of a mile per hour is 5.5 m/s, and the average of a mile per cent and their speed 5.5 m/s.
They now read much faster, understand better, and remember longer. What more can we say?
it's inexpensive
Your college education costs $17,000-$20,000 (depending on how far you go).
Your Reading Dynamics tuition is just a tiny portion of this investment.
Yet you learn to read and to study 3 to 10 times more effectively. Not a bad investment v.
And the Reading Dynamics fuction here at L.U. is lowest in the nation—with a time payment plan available.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Class Schedule
Monday, Jan 25 - 7:9:30 pm. (Regular course · 7 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan 26 - 7:9:30 pm. (Short course · 2 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan 26 - 7:9:30 pm. (Regular course · 7 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan 27 - 7:9:30 pm. (Western Civil course · 8 wks.)
The regular course and Western Civ course meet once each week. The short course meets three times per week (Tues, Thurs, and Sat from 3:30-5pm) for just two weeks. The Reading dynamics guarantee applies to all
All classes meet in the Reading Dynamics Institute on Tuesday, March 21. Classes on Religion) Clip out the coupon, pick out a time that fits. Classes on Social Studies (8:30 to 9:45).
Call 843-6424 now to reserve a space.
READING DYNAMICS
GUARANTEE
As security increases the reading levels of students will improve with good comprehension. We will also offer other competency tests, such as why comparing minimum class size to maximum class size, which trip his reading efficiency as compared to another
Both $25 People
Book Coupon &
O a sh
Discount
valid
this series.
evelyn wood reading dynamics