University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1984
Askew
Page 5
continued from p.1
behind Mondayade but ahead of Glenn and Hart. Askew freed his delegates, telling them to choose a new candidate, which could mean a boost for Glenn or a possible opening for Hart. Hart has not filed delegates in all of Florida's districts.
In a Washington conference, Mondale said he clearly had failed to get his message across to the voters, and he now would, in effect, encourage churches to fight with Hart because that is what they need.
Mondale said he would change his campaign tactics to engage in more people-oriented events rather than the traditional 90-day campaign.
He said he did poorly in New Hampshire because he had not gone jaw-to-jaw with an opponent.
He said, "I haven't joined the issue directly with an opponent. I have not spent a lot of time defining where I am different."
He said that had ended and he gave an example, accusing Hart of claiming to be for a
nuclear freeze when he had worked against it after waffling for months.
Hollings, the tart-tongued Southerner, announced his withdrawal decision in Washington.
"The usual statement is, something really happened to me on the way to the White House," the senator from South Carolina said. "Nothing happened to me on the way to the White House."
Hollings said he was stepping aside and told a news conference that he no longer had the money to continue and that his candidacy "didn't get through to enough people."
Hollings predicted Mondale would win the nomination and ridiculed Hart's "new ideas" campaign.
campaign." "This is the last day and the last mile," Askew told a news conference in Miami. "I have been candid with the people.
"But the right way is also the hard way, and the results in Iowa and New Hampshire show that I can't win the presidential nomination," he said.
"I have tried to be true to myself, to my deepest convictions," the former governor said after logging 350,000 miles over two years. "I feel like I'm not doing anything self instead of being someone else to get elected."
Three of the survivors — Hart, Glenn and Jackson — stumped through the South, which has primaries in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. They campaigned on Monday for Mondale campaigned in Georgia and Alabama.
At an airport stop in Montgomery, Ala., Hart was met by George Wallace Jr. son of the state's
Hart, making a swing through Alabama, Georgia and Florida, predicted he would get his shot on the first.
"I don't expect to be rejected by the South." Hart said. "I know a little bit about Alabama voters. They are as independent as the voters of New England and Colorado.
"The people of the South and the people of the West are as willing to move forward and accept constructive change as any people in this country," he said.
Extra work gets payroll out on time
John Patterson, KU comproter, said a state payroll report showed last week that 30 to 40 KU paychecks were either missing or were written for a wrong amount. The report arrived last Friday causing some KU payroll employees to work five to six hours last Saturday to correct the mistakes.
Some KU employees received their paychecks on time this month only because other employees worked overtime, a payroll official said yesterday.
By the Kansan Staff
"It itse like lately that's a regular workday for payroll employees." Patterson tucked in.
The payroll employees compared the early payroll report with employee information from KU's record-keeping system to determine
'This is undoubtedly the smoothest payroll under KIPPS.'
— John Patterson, KU comptroller
which checks were incorrect or missing.
Supplemental or replacement checks were then printed by the Kansas Integrated Payroll system, before the yesterday's payday.
"This is undoubtedly the smoothest payroll under KIPPS." Patterson said.
KU's payroll has been plagued with problems since the University joined KIPPS last October.
The first KIPPS payroll for the University
was in November. About 350 employees did not receive their paychecks on time and about 800 were for the wrong amount.
University and state officials had improved the system by the December payday, but 100 employees still did not receive checks on time and another hundred checks were incorrect.
In January, KU employees were paid the correct amount on time because KU officials had not been audited.
The February payroll was the first time officials in Topeka sent a payroll report early, and the missing or incorrect checks were replaced or corrected before payday.
continued from p.1
Patterson said that some KU employee's checks were late this month, but not because of KIPPS — the employees were new to the University and their appointment information was turned in too late to be included in the March 1 payroll.
Wolf Creek
temporary storage did not meet NRC regulations, the bill said, the KCC could close the plant.
Republican leaders claimed that the Roper amendment had been left intact, but Solbach and other Democrats said the new amendment "gutted the bill."
SOLBACH SAID the amendment would let Wolf Creek's owners off easy since they would not be required to put a price tag on waste disposal.
"It just shoots a hole through any requirement of responsibility by the companies," he said. "It lets them off the hook."
But State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said the bill as passed was fair.
"This makes it clear that, yes, we are concerned with nuclear waste," he said. "But it is obvious that the Roper amendment was supported by those who wanted to close down the plant."
"This new amendment seems to have softened the one made earlier," he said. "But we're going to have to study it to see exactly what it will do."
plant.
Brian Moline, KCC general counsel, said the bill in its final form was an improvement over the bill with just the Roper amendment.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER will hold a preview of artwork to be auctioned through Saturday at Ninth and Vermont streets. The auction will be at 8 p.m. Saturday.
"THE BUSINESS OF AMERICA," a film on corporations, communities and industrial change, will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
FACULTY RECITAL by Susan Hicks on the obee at 8.p.m. in Swarthworth Recital Hall.
SUNDAY
SUA BIKE TOUR To LONE Star Lake will meet
p.m. at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts
square
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellowship presents Marianne Wilkerson speaking on "Christian Worship — Service" from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
JACQUES VAN ELJIDEN presents "Performances in Art" at 8 p.m. at Scissors-Paper-Stone, 1101 $ Massachusetts St.
GALLERY TALK: "Pleasico: A New Way of Seeing." by Timothy Mitchell, professor of art history, at 1:15 p.m. in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
FILM: "Picasso. A Painter's Diary" at 2 p.m.
in the Spencer Museum of Art.
CHAMBER CHOIR will perform at 3:30 p.m.
in the Crown-Preserver Theatre.
TAKEYOSHI TSURUTA will lecture on "Chinese Artist Visitors to Japan" in 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THE CREATIVE ASSOCIATION, a gathering of Lawrence artists, will perform a theatre/ritual entitled, "The Light At the End of the Day After" at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 205 S. W. Eighth St.
Tell the world. Call the Kansan 864-4358.
LIFETIME FRIENDSHIPS begin with KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Class of '84 DISCOUNT MEMBERSHIPS only $14
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6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
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K.U. STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT Show your support for the Kansas Jayhawks and Head Coach Larry Brown!
"The K.U. students have played a major role in our success this season and they mean a great deal to our team. They make Allen Field House one of the most awesome arenas in the entire country. The K.U. student support is very special to me and our team."
1st Round Big Eight Basketball Post-Season Tournament
Allen Field House Tues., March 6, 1984 9:10 p.m.
Student tickets NOW on sale Athletic Ticket Office
SUPPORT COACH LARRY BROWN AND THE HAWKS AS THEY VIE FOR A NCAA TOURNAMENT BID!!
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K. U. vs. Okla. State 4:10 p.m. Sat., March 3
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