Thursday, November 4.197
3
Kansans Would Refuse New Taxes, Kay Claims
State Representative Morris Kay (Rep. Lawrence) said in that the people of Kansas were at risk from deterioration in higher education and other state services and as a result were unwilling to shoulder more responsibility.
"The people of Kansas believe they are spending an adequate amount of money for governmental services," he said.
Minority Problems Subject of Program
Kansan Staff Writer
Kay said that the people of
Speaking before the College Republicans, Kay said that the Legislature and the Governor had spent $82 million dollars more than the general revenue collected in the last three years.
"If we were to continue at that pace, it is obvious we would be broke within a very short time," he concluded.
By RANDALL BECKER
Kansas State University
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission has decided to endorse a community awareness program designed for the Lawrence by the University of Lawrence in continuing Education Department.
At its meeting last night, the
program will accept
educate leaders of the Lawrence
community on problems facing
them.
The program, entitled "Pro-Active Awareness of Community Minority Groups Problems" is headed by Jon Blumbaugh, a professor in communications and human relations.
According to Blubaugh, who was contacted after the meeting, the group had a total of workshops totaling 24 hours which plans to bring together faculty members in educational institutions, police, and merchants to see how they affect the community.
Blubaugh, who is also director of Community Development, said the project tried to analyze how communities responded which resulted in several flare-ups in 1969 and 1970. The emerald year marked a move to positive, approach, he said.
While specifics have not been
decided, he noted the workshops can provide "stimulus" exercises as an training exercises, readings, movies, video tape and speakers.
Programs similar to the one proposed have been used in Olathe and Kansas City, Kansas. The programs are expected to express interest in the project.
"The purpose of the project is training, " he said. "Vern Kerns, HRC director. He said he hoped the plan could be financed by the agency."
In other action the commission decided to appoint a committee to work on the activities of the Emergency Service Council, a local group that was created by the Commission.
According to Claude Norris, HRC chairman, the committee will be tasked with developing functions and to go about finding how fill its needs. It's more or less an exercise in imagination.
He said the committee would also see how it could provide impetus to the council in terms of moral compass.
Carol Worth, a member of the Emergency Service Council, suggested that the HRC send letters to organizations to ask for contributions for the council. Sturns also suggested that the Commerce member of Commerce could help in contacting the community.
Kansas had begun to question the value of higher education and if more funds were ever going to be allocated to people, would have to be charged.
"The legislature is a reflection of public opinion," he said, "and right now people are unwilling to move anywhere in state services."
Kay addressed himself to the lack of faculty salary increases and decreased defense for a percentage increase of zero. However, he noted that in his last year he had not been given on a percentage basis but rather on a nominal basis.
"The percentage increase has traditionally been a mere calculation on the previous year's budget. Approving funds for that increase would that everyone would receive that percentage of increase," he said.
Kay said that the discussion of whether faculty would leave the university in the face of lack of salary increases was a "healthy" one. However, he discounted the notion that money only reason faculty took other jobs.
He said that the University of Kansas had not become great because of its ability to pay the highest salaries but rather through top-notch people in classroom and in management.
"Rather we should try working together instead of being in conflict with and in content criticism of each other," he said.
Kay thought it was wrong for them to shut off the public from what were doing and wrong for the public to try and dictate what Kay thought.
WICHTA (AP)—The 33rd annual Kansas Farm Bureau convention will be held here Nov. 14 to 17.
Vern Back in Town
AURH Meeting in Oliver
The Association Union of Residence Halls will meet at 7 tonight in the Oliver Hall cafeteria. The AURH will discuss the possibility of beer in the halls, busing and meal options. AURH is interested in comments by any students living in residence halls at the meeting.
Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller will head a panel at 1 p.m. today in the Jayhawk房 of the Kansas Union which will discuss "Perspectives on Law Enforcement and the Media." It is part of a two-day seminar on public affairs reporting and judicial process. Harry Hill, associate editor of the Milwaukee Journal, will assist in the "Role of Judicial Reporting" at 9:45 a.m., also in the Jayhawk房。
All English majors are requested to meet at 8 tonight in the Jaswak Room of the Kansas Union, according to Dennis Allen, who will be leading the group. All students of the English Majors Newsletter and any complaints students might have regarding the English department. No faculty will be
English Majors Meeting
The Bike Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, Dave Murtai SUA recreation director, an
Bike Club Meeting Tonight
Rosenquist to Discuss Pop Art
James Rosenquist, pop art painter, will speak on the development of pop art in Kansas and on the work of Woody Wraft Audition. Special consideration will be given to the career of the late Gene Swenson. Rosenquist is the first of six lecturers of the University of Kansas Museum of Art "Decade 80."
Macrame Workshop
Macrame, the art of decorative knotting, will be the subject of a half-day workshop sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History Associates Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Dyche Hall. The museum office currently is accepting enrollments for the workshop every year of age. A minimum enrollment of 14 and a maximum of 25 has been set. The workshop will concentrate on the basic knots.
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Hillcrest
Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan
Phone 843-1211
Hillcrest
COLOR BY DELUXE **G**
Ends Tue.
Eve, 7:10 & 9:20
Maiatre Sun, 2:00
Life without David was existing, life with him Michael Saxrin Jacqueline Bisset "Believe In Me"
SIDNEY POITIER
Metrocolor MGM R
Eve 7:30;9:10 Ends
Matinee Sat. 2:10 Sat.
Marcello Monica
Mastroianni Vitti
Hillcrest
A Drama of Jealousy (and other things)
Warner Brothers
Theater
Ends Saturday
Two, 7 & 15 @ 11:30
Matinee, 7 & 15
PLEASE TRY AGAIN.
Hillcrest
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
USED CARS
1970 VW Deluxe Sedan, yellow with black interior. Priced to sell, 100 per cent wty.
1717 Square Back, blue with white interior. Priced to sell at $295. 100 per cent wifi.
93V Dvse Deluxe, yellow with white interior. Priced to sell at $295.
970 VW Delle Sun Roof. Red with black interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior. 100 per cent waxy white interior.
969. VW Deluxe Sedan. Three to choose. From $1095.
968. VW Three to choose from.
14 VW DRIVER, Autobahn
stick shift. White with red interior
100 per cent wty.
1969 VW DELIVERY Sedan. Three n
1968 VW seven passenger station wagon, Blue & White. Priced to sell 100 per cent wty.
1964 VW Avi is special $855.
DEMO SALE
1971 WV Super Bug, automatic
1971 WV Square Back.
1971 413 4 door & 411 wagon
1971 WV Karman Ghia.
AMERICAN USED CARS
1638 Chevy 4-door HT, Impala, PS, PB and Air. Priced to sell $495.
1640 Ford nine passenger wagon, PS, and Air. Priced to sell at only $495.
We have a good supply of 177s, like:
Karman Grimes
Standard Boys
Standard Boys
Square Back
Square Back
We still have some 172V 'WV' on hand
Buses - Automatic Bags
Fast Backs - Square Backs
VW convertibles - 411 d.r.
All 1971 VW's do not have 10 per cent
surcharge and will be eligible for 1
per cent excise tax.
HOURS
1960 Mercedes Benz 220 4DR with air
51095
HOURS
Sales
$ 30 m. to m. Fr., Sat.
$ 80 m. to 9 a.m. Mon., Tues.
$ 80 m. to 9 a.m. Wed., Thurs.
$ 120 m. to noon, Sun.
4 Student Senators Appointed To Panel Studying Publications
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Your Authorized
Volkswagen Dealer
2522 Iowa on Hwy. 59
843-2200
At a specially-called mec-
museum Tuesday night, the Student
Council appointed our more senators to
nittee that will review the All
Student Council Statute 5, which
provides senators relation to university
principals.
called to:
I. Le Bailley
to: I. Le Bailley
due to: late or lack of quorum at the regularly scheduled Sunday night meeting.
The members of the ASC State Committee are Susie Cowden, K. M. McKinney, House, Raytown, mo. senior; Joe Bullard, Lawrence senior; Gene Roberts, Lawrence graduate student;
Jesse Schwartz, Stewart;
James Becker, Wichita junior; and Eric Sykes, Kansas city junior
First reading of legislation for funding funds were heard for the Grundig School to students. Students in History, the Association of African American Students, the Scuba Diving Club, University Film Makers and People-to-people.
Gary Jacobss, chairman of the students' committee, said that his committee would initiate a complaint service for all students within the next few weeks.
In preparation for this complaint service, Jacobs requested that a Student Activity Center number be put on Students and that an intercom system be added to connect senate phones to the Student Activity Center phone.
This would allow the complaint to be handled advantage of secretaries in these cases and save the expense and trouble of getting someone to specifically report them.
StuEx postponed action on Jacobs' request until next Sunday.
Office Fixtures Said Missing
Several pieces of office furniture were reported to KU Traffic and Security as missing from Joliffe Hailte at 3 p.m. Monday, November 26, an administrative assistant in the School of Social Welfare.
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