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University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1983
Hart begins home-state campaign
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sen. Gary Hart, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for president, officially began his Kansas campaign last week with a political adviser for the campaign said yesterday.
At a meeting in the Lawrence Public Library yesterday afternoon, Martha Keys, senior political adviser for Hart's being swept into the national campaign.
"There is no formal campaign structure as such, but we are getting people committed," Keys, a former Kansas congressman, said.
Even though Hart, a Colorado senator, was born and raised in Ottawa, Kan, the Hart campaign has not really been emphasized in Kansas, Keys said. Hart was in Topeka last spring after he announced his candidacy.
The campaign has been more active
in states that have a lot of votes and those that have early primaries, she said.
"Iowa and New Hampshire have been targeted to for more than a year now." Keys said. "One has to target resources when you have a dark horse
IN KANAS, Keys said, Hart will work on a grass roots campaign. He will also stress his Kansas background. She declined to elaborate on specific campaign issues, saying she did not want to speak for Hart.
Kathelen Sebelius, Topkea, has been named as the Kansas coordinator for
"Martha's trip is the beginning of the Hart campaign in Kansas," Sebellus吼
The emphasis of the Kansas campaign will be on the county level, she said.
However, fund-raising efforts have already begun in Kansas. The Hart
campaign raised $15,000 earlier to qualify for national fund matching.
"They hope that the states can be supporting the nation, and the patients must not sign." Sebelius said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said, however, he was not spending as much as other candidates.
National fund raisers will begin for Hart on Nov. 15. Every district in the country will have staged some type of fund-raiser, Keys said, but Hart's financial situation is stable for the time.
"GARY HART is not out of funds. It has been hard to raise money, but the Hart campaign is not in debt," Keys said.
"He is husbanding his money because he doesn't have the money that Mondale has and he doesn't have the exposure that Glenn was," Ketzel said.
Keys said Hart was the first presidential candidate to refuse political action committee money.
Housing Authority approves budget increase
By the Kansan Staff
The Lawrence Housing Authority by a 3-0 vote last night approved a 1984 budget of $491,533, at 12 percent increase from the 1983 budget of $437,680.
The largest budget increase was for electricity.
The work is being done to correct seepage problems around windows and doors.
Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The board also approved going ahead on an engineering proposal for waterproofing Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St., a housing center for the elderly. The projectation last week that it would receive $45,000 for the project from the
Because two commissioners were absent, the board deferred three items that the commissioners thought were important to be discussed without a full board.
Those items would cost about $37,000 and would be paid for with money left over from a HUD grant for construction of 46 homes built in Lawrence for low income families. Another $133,000 has been approved for remodeling the LHA offices, and $170,000 is being returned to HUD.
The board deferred approval of the purchase of a surveillance camera to spot vandals. The board also deferred approval of a telephone system for the LHA office and of microcomputers to be used for keeping records.
The board also delayed discussion of a 2.5 percent increase in the wage scale for classified employees. Dave Murrell, director of the authority, recommended the increase, saying that the LHA wage scale was well below that of other government agencies in the area.
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Slattery requests withholding aid from reservation
By United Press International
HORTON — Rep Jim Slattery, D-Kan, yesterday asked the federal government to withhold future grants and loans to the Kickapoo Indian reservation until an investigation digged misuse of funds was completed.
Slattery said U.S. Attorney Jim Marquez in Topeka had begun an investigation into whether federal agents were present at the reservation in northeast Kansas.
Neither officials for the Kickapoo tribe nor the Bureau of Indian Affairs could be reached for comment yesterday.
Slattery said that shortly after he took office in January, he began receiving calls from Kickapoo Tribe members and residents of Brown County complaining of suspected misuse of federal money.
Marquez received similar calls and began his investigation. The Kansas attorney general's office and the Brown County attorney's office are participating in the investigation. Slattery said.
"Until we can obtain a full account of where past federal dollars have gone, we should healt thompson's reservation." Slatteray said.
Publicity necessary to restrain rare-book thefts, librarians say
From Staff and Wire Reports
OBERLIN, Ohio — Librarians and book dealers yesterday said that they must be willing to publicize book thefts to discourage professional thieves from stealing rare books and manuscripts from America's finest collections.
A group of about 40 librarians, book dealers and law enforcement agents, including an FBI agent and municipal police officers, opened a two-day office at Oberlin College to discuss ways to thwart professional book thieves.
"Book losses in our libraries probably aren't as bad as we think. More than likely they are much worse," said the power of Chicago's Newberry Library.
Towner said that book thefts had been on the increase in the last two decades.
"What was once only an endemic disease has in 20 years become a global disease."
Elizabeth Woodburn, past president of the Antiquarian Book Sellers Association of America, said that by publicizing the nature of the would be aroused to help stop them.
Mason said that KU's libraries used mechanical security systems and marked all materials. The University attorney decides whether to prosecute if thieves are caught with stolen material.
BUT THE University of Kansas has been immune to rare book thievery business, said Gary Mason, special counsel at Spencer Research Library.
"Let's make the people using these sources help us. This is public property, part of our cultural heritage," Wood-burned said.
THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY?
In Chicago, Towner said libraries had compounded the problem of stolen collections with lax security measures, poorly marked rare books, no screening of library staff and an unwillingness to listen to a fear of harting the library's reputation.
"WHY ARE we keeping such a this same secret?" she asked. "The people who are stealing the heritage of ourselves and our children for financial gain are restricting our access and right to know.
"Certainly that would be the reasonable thing to do," Mason said, "or it's never going to stop."
The conference was prompted by the arrest of a professional rare book thief, James R. Shinn, in the Oberlin College library two years ago.
William A. Moffett, Oberlin director of libraries, saw Shin stuffing books into an attach case and detained him with police arrived.
Shin, who is in a federal prison on a book theft conviction, allegedly stole $750,000 in rare books from 40 libraries across the country.
THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY?
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