10
Thursday, December 10. 1970
University Daily Kansan
Check Cashing at Kansas Union Gets Tougher
From Page 1
pany Inc., and Riley Investment Company Inc. and as a director of Phelps Building Company Inc. They are all Manhattan firms involved in real estate.
Regent . . .
Black said, "I think it is no accident that a man who holds positions of public trust as a member of the state Board of Regents and a member of the Kansas State University committees of the Kansas State University Endowment Association, positions which involve decisions that affect real estate and building in Manhattan, chooses to conceal his business while actively engaged in real estate and building."
Black said they were making no allegations that the companies had been involved in business practices.
... two identification cards required
Black said that Griffith should have listen his connection with those five corporations.
his connection with those five corporations and his connection with those five corporations, more than 3 per cent of the stock in three of the companies. Tempo Building Inc., Manhattan Heights Inc., and Town Building Inc. are among them.
Griffith owned no stock in Phelps Company inc, and had a small amount of stock in Riley Company.
The Eagle reported that Griffith said he owned one-sixth of the stock, and that it concerned land he had owned for "probably 10 years."
The four companies in which he holds stock are associated with the Westloop Shopping Group.
He was reported to have said, "If I've made a mistake, then I'm awfully sorry."
The Eagle quoted Griffith as saying he had nothing to hide, and that his business interests were not under the radar.
"My feeling is that the Board of Hegerses had a married record in the past few years."
Griffith, according to the story, said he did burglarize the man he was talking to but he was "sorry" if he had left anything out. He reportedly said that someone might have filled out the forms for him, but that he must have been a thief.
He said he could not prescribe any assistance to Mr. Leibniz because he thought some of the members of the Board of Regents had acted in a manner that was detrimental to the interests of the students.
Black said he felt the most important thing was that his evidence be weighed before Griffith is considered for re-appointment at the end of this year.
Black said the recent elections were based on a law and order campaign and that he felt the disclosure law was one that should be enforced.
He said the attorney general's office had told him it could not bring charges against Griffith. However, Black said, the evidence in his case did not prove the office in case it was needed for references.
Strikers Plan Disruptive Acts
By JOHN GAGE Kansan Staff Writer
The Coordinating Committee for the strike to reinstate Gary Jackson organized Wednesday night into six committees, each of which will deal with an area of tactics or strategies against the academic activities or draw more students into the strike.
These six committees will deal with non-violent disruptions of class and University activity, organization of students with old cars which might "happen" to stall at locations which will disrupt University traffic, guardia theater, speakers on the strike to live groups, leaflets in schools, and on campus or in campus and leaflets to be distributed at enrollment.
According to Dave Brown, Kansas City, M. second-year law student and BS spokesman for the meeting, the strike is failing in the purpose expressed in its slogan, "Business Must Not Go on as Usual."
"If the strike in itself cannot draw enough people to insure that business will be disrupted," said Brown, "we must go to the level of action necessary to accomplish this disruption."
He stressed, however, that the action must be non-violent.
"We are totally non-violent, and intend to remain non-violent, even though there is nothing that the pigs would like better than to force us into a confrontation," said Brown.
Non-violent methods of disruption were then discussed. One suggestion was to occupy campus auditoriums during open periods in order to prevent subsequently scheduled classes from meeting.
Many of those present felt that it would be necessary to focus the disruption around one particular University location at a time due to the lack of participants up to now. In lieu of these, we have hosted the University Library, the Kansas Union and certain classrooms.
Brown also said that when "certain odors" are present in a classroom, both students and faculty members are extremely hesitant to hold class. He extended this possible risk by stating that students and administrators involved in final examinations.
Brown appointed two of the participants to head a committee dealing with these ideas, grouping them all together.
Brown volunteer to look into the possibilities of finding people with 'old cars that don't run too well that might happen to stall at strategic intersections near the airport or could be desirable to keep all traffic whatsoever off campus.
One girl present at the meeting volunteered to organize a group of students to perform short guerrilla theater skits.
Ann Reed, Topiks sophomore in organizing supporters for the 2016 Republican National Convention, appointments have been made with most of the party's members. Appointments have been made with most of the party's members.
More copies of leaflets already distributed on campus were printed up Wednesday night, and will be distributed today. Another leaflet publicizing a rally to be held at 10:30 am. Friday will also be distributed today.
The 1970-71 recipient of the Charles A. Haskins scholarship in engineering is Larry J. Nace, Dironado senior. The scholarship was a memory of Haskins, a graduate of the KU School of Engineering.
Participants in the strike are also planning action to be taken at second-semester enrollment in protest of the actions of the Board of Regents and of the manner in which the Union is run.
Award Given
The total purchases of ordinary life insurance was $113 billion last year.
Wide Choices for the Whole Family
"Our Specialty The Unusual"
WE WRAP FOR MAILING
Elegance for the Home or Office
Warner L. Ferguson, Union business manager, said Wednesday the modified policy had gone into effect Dec. 1.
IMPORTS & DOMESTICS
An increase in forgeries and
"no account" and "insufficient
funds" checks has caused the
bankruptcy to modify its check
cashing policy.
Check cashing at the Union information counter requires a student ID card and at least one identification, according to Ferguson.
students can also cash checks at the business office window in the Union. Ferguson said. The same identification is required as required for employee social checks, checks from parents or relatives, payroll
He said personal checks,
money orders, travelers' checks,
checks from parents or relatives
and payroll checks up to $10 could
be cashed at the counter for a 10
dollar bill. At noon on Saturday,
saying 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
xxxxxxxxxx
— Elring's
Union Requires ID for Checks
$500 Forged in 60 Days
Cafeteria Style Service
Full Mexican Dinner
As Good Mexican Food As The Best Better Than The Rest!
Internationals Plan Dance For Christmas
The International Club at the University of Kansas will present its annual "Christmas Around the World," a semi-formal dance, in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Department Saturday, from 7:30 to 11 p.m.
The office of international programs and various international student organizations teach students the dance program before the dance.
1. Combination Plate
4. Enchilada Plate
2. Don's Plate
3. Taco Plate
Offer good until Dec.
11th—Bring In Coupon
Let's get acquainted coupon!!
Enjoy your choice of one of the following:
An orchestra will provide music for the dance and refreshment events. The international Club will be admitted free. The cost for non-residents wanting to attend is welcome. Guy Darlan, president, said
77¢
Offer good until Dec.
11th—Bring In Coupon
--checks, money orders and
cash cards for a 20-cent fee.
carried on a 10-cent fee. Checks
other than personal checks,
for $15-$100 will be
charged for a 20-cent fee.
DON CHILITO'S
Border Restaurant 1528 W. 23rd
Carryout welcome 842-8861
Other sales areas of the Union, including food service areas, will accept, with proper identification, checks for the amount
12.15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Calendar)
30. Apple Danish (Art Buchwald-Campus
& Community Calendar)
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
THURSDAY—DECEMBER 10th
1:00: Contemporary American Poetry, Professor Victor Conkoski
1:30: Piano Recital: The Manhattan Piano Quartet
1:00 KU Classroom: History of American Journalism (Prof. Calder Pickett)
1:00 Charter a Day (Professor Donald
3.30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald-
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:30 Music by Candlelight
7:00 From the University
8:05 The Boston Symphony
10:15 Sign Off
FRIDAY-DECEMBER 11th
12. 15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
10:00 Sally Leigh
13:00 Ludwig Van Beethoven: A Portrait of His Life (Program No. 1)
...
7:30. Apple Danish (ART Buchwald-Campus &
& Community Calendar)
8:00. Apple Danish (ART Buchwald-Campus &
Community Calendar)
Ferguson said the Union had
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:00 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
3. 00) Chapter a Day (Professor Donald McCoy)
Diana McCoy)
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
1984)
Bill Rudd
Music by CandieLight
Music from MK. Orgard
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald Campus & Community Calendar)
taken about $500 in forged checks,
in the last 60 days. He said $720
in returned checks were also being
deleted. The bank does not include
the $200-$300.
2:0) Sound on Film
2:0) Chapter a Day (Professor Donald
No One Under 18
of the purchase, Ferguson said. The bookstore will also take checks for up to $10 more than the amount of the purchase.
7. (00) Music from Mt. Oladh
8. (00) Opera is My Hobby (Professor James
Union Bookstore, Ferguson said,
The Union writes off as lost
$200 or $500 in bad checks
each year.
9:00 Faculty Favorites (of Professor Jack E. Gummitt)
NEWS: Monday thru Friday
A NICKI MENZEL IN FLASH
ALAN ARNWY
CATCH-22
45 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Mln.)
46 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Mln.)
10:00  NEWS (5 Min.)
12:00  NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS  (15
NEWS WEATHER SPORTS (1)
Min ()
NWS WEATHER SPORTS (1) Min
...99 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
2:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
4:00 NEWS HEADLINES (5 Min.)
5:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
8:00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (5 Min.)
10.00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15
Min.)
1.00 NEWS HEADLINES (5 Min.)
2.00 NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS (15 Min.)
3.00 NEWS (5 Min.)
4.00 NEWS WEATHER SPORTS (5 Min.)
Starts Jan. 13, 1971 Don't Miss It!
Why Pay More . . . To See The Best?!
"CATCH-22'
IS, QUITE SIMPLY,
THE BEST AMERICAN FILM
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" Vincent Canby,
N. Y. TIMES
R
returned checks held by the Union Bookstore, Ferguson said.
Don't Miss It!
Granada
INMATELLE...hipaama V13 - 5790
Martha D. Cushman
Adults Only $1.50
"A combination of your time, and willingness to do the work will enable you to enjoy books' at a great speed."
What Did Reading Dynamics Do For You ? ?
AUTUMN
DON'T MISS THIS HEAVY 5-piece HARD ROCK Band this weekend at the DRAUGHT HOUSE
THIS WEEKEND
When you want to—
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the lower level entrance of the BOOKSTORE
December 14 through December 23
8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday
10:00 to 1:00 Saturday
kansas union BOOKSTORE