University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 20. 1971
Young Legislator Pegs Docking as a Schemer
By CARLA RUPP Kansan Staff Writer
3
On the eve of the governor's state message to the joint administration, Representative a young member—a first year University of Kansas law student—termed "their commander" is a beautiful manual of words.
The legislator, Paul Heas, a Writaite Republican, said, "It's a challenge to Republicans will give him the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if we want to be President, a Writaite Legislature, a
In a Tuesday night press conference, the "specific" reforms long overdue and a budget cut to the Senate legislature chose to increase my budget by more than $83 million and that a lid on state spending is under way.
Tail, boll-haired Hess said in an interview, "I shouldn't berate the governor. You never unintentionally make the Guy. He's a sharp politician.
"I think a spending lid really is a pretty phone gimmick because Diana does not prevaricate to say 'no,' and if he wants something he can veto it.
"WHAT DOCKING DOES, as he will Wednesday noon, is a real tight austerity budget. That means the education or penal reform needs him to be the leader, his agreement with the bill not to veto it. Then he can say to the people that the legislature givs millions more than he asked."
Hess said he's 'trying to keep a pipeline to KU'. Each Wednesday he and six other young legislators plan to have 'a bull
session"? We're pretty concerned in trying to keep (Laurence) out of getting dumped. Also we're hopeful for a better Regensburg of Regensburg.
Manhattan businessman, to the telegents and two positions on the board. He points some hardners that are on getting rid of KU's staff. A consultant should grill these guys Docking's reagent appointees.)*
HESS BELIEVES the Senate education committee should ask appointees to appoint a 'point blank' How does about the chancellor?' and attitude towards campus violence feeling the governor may be careful in his selections, but we seven are prepared to discuss the problem.
In Docking's press conference,
when asked when he would make the
decision, Mr. Sullivan said he
he said he would make one in
about 10 days and the other in
about 30 days.
Hess, who majored in political science at the University of Pennsylvania and the Army R.O.T.C., said that he deployed a 'volunteer' on university campuses to 'the majority of students do not believe violence is the answer to the problem', with "combating the drug traffic, curbing the rising crime rate and improving lives."
HE CO-SPONDERED his first two bills Wednesday morning. The first was to put 18-year-old Joshua Snyder on a bond wanted to be on record as sponsoring that one'), and the other was a bill to extend compensation for 15 weeks, pushed by the Sedgwick County delegation.
Hess confessed that he gets a lot of kidding from his fellow students.
"Since I have legislative immunity during the sessions, guys
facetiously tell me I ought to grab up a truckload of grass at a business. business. Others want me to legalize prostitution, gambling, juvenile and other such things. But I get a lot of constructive suggestion.
Barkley Clark, KU professor of law who teaches a legislative law that outlines five of the best bills drafted by his second and third-year law
HESS SAID HE may introduce a couple of those, such as one hairstylist who works in Douglas County. "It also would be more economical to consolidate city and county services such as garbage, police and fire," he said.
Pointing to the yes and no buttons at the end, probably going to push these (buttons) at least a thousand times. To be sure, but the worst thing a person up here can do is get a big head and think. Wow.
Referring to the lobbyists and pressure groups which he says are "always after" him, Hess told me that you are your alloy. The booze want you. My wife Shari is jealous as heck of my eating steak about every day of the week. Of course I don't get my food from the committee chairmen.
HESS WAS appointed to three committees in the State House: Transportation and State Affairs, Transportation and Utilities and Natural Resources.
Hess is taking six hours of morning classes before heading to Topeka each day.
Hess plans to attend the presidential Prayer Breakfast in Washington. In addition, Sen. James Pearson, Kan., agreed Tuesday to sponsor the freshman legislator at The Youth in Washington this spring.
Howard O. Rust
Rust, who has been in instruction in establishing the student chapter of KU, was cited for numerous contributions to manufacturing and manufacturing education. He is a member of the student society for 21 years.
Howard O. Rust, instructor in Howard O. Rust, instructor in received the Outstanding Engagement Award was presented by the KL chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers.
SAN ANTONIO (UPI)-U.S.
District Judge D. W. Suttle
issued a dismissed on
one of the prevented
performance of abortions at the
Air Force Base Hospital which was granted last weekend.
Award Goes To Advisor
Houston attorney Paul B. Haring, who sought the restraining injunction, said he would appeal the dismissal to President Nixon, "the court of last resort." He said he would ask Nixon to join him.
"Many of you will recall a stressed the restoration of law and order, with justice, to be applied by one one's financial condition in the community and regardless of his economic or ethnic background. Those statements apply with certainty and seriousumer protection." Miller says.
Haring filed suit against Blandake base hospital, asking that the bending state be ended completely. Under liberalized Air Force programs, abortions are available to service members in the state in which the base is located.
Pentagon officials say 135
students are being sent
at the hospital since August
and another 15 were scheduled
this week before the restraining order
Federal Judge OKs Abortions At Texas Base
In remarks for the third annual Consumer Day here, the new Democratic attorney general said there is an importance on consumer protection.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
The former Sedgwick County man had his office would push during the 2014 session for the creation of a small law firm in the city, improvements in the Kavanaugh protection act, and repeal of the so-called "holder-in-due-course" policy.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Attorney for the State Department Tuesday in campus pledge to restore law and order applied “with equal force to the area of the State.”
"My consumer protection division informs me that during
Attorney General Miller To Protect Consumer
the past two years people have had to pay for well over $200,000 worth of consumer goods and services. Many cases the services were not rendered and the goods that were needed were not advertised and were not as advertised". Miller said referring to "older-in-due-outs" doctrine.
Campus Bulletin
U.S. Army
Carlton Reclaih: 7 p.m., Albert Gerken:
Sigma Pai Initiation: 7:15 p.m., Kannan
Room, Union
CWENS: 7:30 p.m., International Room,
Union
SIMS: 9:30 a.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union.
Room, Urison
Abba_Chl Sigma: 7:30 p.m., Governor's
WASHINGTON (UP)-If you were a member of Congress, how would you feel about a sleek new government cutters to travel time in hats?
WEDNESDAY—Jan. 30th
Social Welfare Amissions Comm.
Oread Room, Union
Student Senate: 7 p.m., Big Eight Room,
Union
Classical Film 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. "Il Bianco" (Fallin). UWC-Decorating Interest Group: 8 p.m. Walkins Room, Union.
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 The Elsenhower Years: West Point Yours
Microbiology noon, Curry Room, Union.
Rock Band 2. pm, Trail Room, Union.
Comm - Student Senate: 2 p.m.
Governor's Room, Union.
Re JANE DENISON
Education: 11 a.m. Alceve C, Cafeteria
Union.
Congress Faces Crucial Issues
DETROIT (UPI)—Women's lib
groups who would doier a
old wedding tradition, that of casting
show after a bride, if they knew
Some Pleasant Moments: Paul Whiteman
3:00 Chapter a Day: Crime in America by
Film Society: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
In Anglo-Saxon times, according to "Curious Questions," published by Gale Research Co. the father delivered the bride's groom, who touched her on the head with it to show his authority.
1.00 The Eisenhower Years: West Point and Beyond
1.20 Music from Germany
Abhman
3:00: Chapter a Day: Crime in America by
Ramsey Clark
and newcomers
1:30. Music from Germany
2:05. Some Pleasant Moments: Paul
Wilhelm
Would you spend a lot of government money to build it and keep America in competition with building a similar plane?
Doug McGlenn, co-operative of a barber shop on the University of Alaska campus, since he moved to Alaska in 1976, is a barber in Custer, Mont., named Sam Nickum and another Mont. Mount., named Dan Druff.
3:30: This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
3:15: A Cedd Looks at Snorts (Kathy Jones)
Newton Kan., Interviews: 10 a.m.,
Governors Room. Union.
Shoe In
Thursday
1:30 A Cedar Looks at Sports (Kathy Jones)
3:30 Music by candlelight
7:00 The View From The Hill (Gary Shilvers, Special Projects Director)
or would you scrap the idea as silly in the face of unmet domestic needs such as poverty, hunger and disease?
Would you give the go-ahead to build the plane so as not to lose it? It would take a lot of it in risk and a multibillion-dollar loss in jobs and balance of resources.
The questions may give an idea why the Congress wants to institute a collective mind on the fate of the supervised transport SST, a proposed 1,800-mile system.
Some time before March 30, the new Congress will make another push to pass a bill for six years, the decision has been go, and work is due to start on two weeks later.
OR WOULD YOU reject the jetster likely to benefit the jetster few at the expense of the health and hearing of earthbound
9:00 From Distant Lands (Shalla
Goddhindi)
10:15 Sleep Off
7:00 The View From The Hill (Gary
Shivers, Special Projects Director)
8:10 Collectors Concert
the administration reworking the welfare reform program in an attempt to make it more accessible, with details have not been provided.
But there is evidence that the next vote might doom the Nixon to defeat. With a $1 billion-dollar mistake, despite frantic efforts by the Nixon ad campaign, it would be over.
THURSDAY—Jan. 21st
The 300-passenger plane is envisioned as America's answer to the British-French Concorde
Revenue sharing is a priority item with President Nixon and an attractive proposal for nearly all governors and mayors who would benefit from contracts with no strings attached to their oressing financial needs.
Union, U. Il.
Miscellaneous 6 p.m., Waskin Room,
Union.
Also called tax sharing, the original Nixon proposal would have funneled $100 million the first year and then with the funds rising to $5 billion annually in the sixth. Nixon is liberalizing the program and reports indicate he will call for a rate of $2 to $3 billion in tax sharing.
LIBERALS SAID it it was too stingy, and conservatives said that there were no incentives to work.
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
Unless the Ways and Means Committee headed by Mills separates those combined bills, a Social Security bill could hit a deal because of extended debate on controversial welfare package.
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
Nixon's welfare program passed the House but never got out of the Senate where both houses had blocked features for different reasons. The plan would provide a $1,600 guaranteed minimum income for a family of four, with which the down as family working income.
and the Russian TU144, now being tested.
BUT IT IS uncertain when the Social Security measure will be acted upon. On the opening day of March, 15, the D-Ak-1, will introduce a Social
All have priority standing with the Nixon administration but only increased Social Security benefits and an excellent chance of financial action. The outlook for revenue sharing particularly dim for revenue sharing.
But a House-Senate conference committee "compromised" on a $25 million figure for the current fiscal year and triggered a two-week Senate triggered a two-week Senate
An SST could zip travelers from New York to London in three hours instead of the usual
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 92nd Congress will tackle three bread-and-bucket issues, including the issue of welfare recipients, governors and mayors—namely Social Security reform and revenue sharing.
IN THE HOUSE, anti-SST forces fell only 14 votes shy of rejecting President Nixon's nascent tense STT development. The Senate later voted to scrap the project on a 82-41 vote. It was the first time a majority had been elected in either House against the plane.
Security bill as part of the welfare reform measure, with its key 'family assistance plan.'
Though environmentalists have long protested that the super jet would needlessly pollute the world with car-splitting noise and fumes, it was not until last year that their muscle started to be felt.
But but far, more than $800 million in federal funds has been spent. The government now estimates that it will cost about $1 billion just to get a job.
six at 2.7 times the speed of sound. It also could cruise a subsonic speeds.
Analysis
7:45 New Weather (15 Min)
8:00 New Weather (5 Min)
8:30 New Weather (15 Min)
12:00 New Weather (15 Min)
12:00 New Weather (15 Min)
5:00 New Weather (15 Min)
5:00 New Weather (15 Min)
5:00 New Weather (5 Min)
The flooring Co. the prime SST contractor, has shipped in about $50,000 of carpet for a cancellation equally equalling every penny it contributes if the project goes forward.
KENNEDY WHEN PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy launched the project in 1963, she introduced its share of development an SST would never exceed $750
★★★
Mills contends states have the ability to raise taxes by themselves.
NOCHE
PARAGUAYA
Thurs., Jan. 21
7 - 10 p.m.
Bazaar Reception
Performances Of Visiting Paraguayan Troupe
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
KANSAS JAYHAWKS BIG 8 Tournament Champions
Congratulations to the BIG 8 BEST
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
HILLCREST
925 Iowa
MALLS
711 W. 23rd