2
Monday, October 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Unscheduled Visit for GOP Chairman
Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, Republican National Chairman, stopped by the school to introduce him for an interview about his experience. About 39 persons on hand for the interview asked him several questions on a variety of topics. Dole had been in Kansas City Friday morning for a FFA convention. He said, "I was very happy."
Rap Brown Shot; In Fair Condition
NEW YORK (AP)—H. Rap Brown, the black militant on the FBIL's "most wanted" list for 17 attacks in New York City, dressed Sunday, after abdominal surgery. He was wounded in a shoot-out with police during a bar fight.
Held in place of $150,000 bail each for hearings Monday were Sam Petty, 23. St. Louis, reported the body's guardian, and two other members.
Brown's attorney. William Kunstler, refused to identify his client.
At his bed in Roosevelt hospital, Brown, 28, was charged by
telephone with attempted homicide, robbery and possession of a dangerous weapon.
Pettu, Arthur Young, 25, and Levi Valentine, 43, all of St. Louis, also were charged with attempted homicide, robbery and possession of a dangerous weapon appeared in night court Saturday.
Six patrol cars answered the call about the robbery and the gun battle began. Police said so many shots were fired they could be seen by bullets. Battles rached off parked cars and neighboring buildings.
Aid to Med Schools Passed in Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—Concurrence is winding up action on a $4 billion health manpower legislative program designed to erase the nation's shortage of nurses and other health professionals.
One result of the news program should be to ease the plight of the
The legislation authorizes this expenditure of federal funds over the next three years to enable the state to establish stipulations to boost their enrolment sharply. Actual appropriations for the state may be voted later.
The legislation contains special incentives to schools developing programs to train physicians in years instead of the usual four.
nation's 106 medical schools. The principal new feature is that a student pays only for student payments which would greatly increase federal aid to the health system.
The new program is embodied in two bills, one covering special types and various types of specialist nurses, and the other concerning nurses.
Atomic Waste Talk Today
Professor William W. Hambleton, director of the Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, will speak on "Atomic Waste Management."
Sexuality Seminar at GSP
The Commission on the Status of Women will hold a sexuality seminar, at 7 o'clock at Gertude S. Pearson Hall. The topic for tonight's program is "Feminist Perspectives on Female and Male Relationships."
Christian Science Speech
"Can Love Change the Environment?" is the title of a speech to be given by Christian science scientist Jerry Robbins at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 18th, at The Johns Hopkins University.
Duhyeen Lun, professor of Korean literature at Seoul National University, will speak Tuesday at two open classes at the University of Kansas. He will speak at 9 a.m. in 117 Fraser Hall and at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall.
NEW YORK (AP)—Some of the masters' course requirements place remain unchanged despite the Nixon administration's new programs.
Korean Literature Prof
Companies Waiting To Begin Expansion
An Associate Press survey of companies indicates many of them are waiting for further evidence of the effectiveness of their initiatives, by fitting more funds to additional plant facilities and equipment. If Congress approves a tax credit for businesses which invest in new facilities, some companies may increase their capital spending.
Sorority Rush Orientation
Women interested in sorority life or going through rush are invited to attend rush orientation at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Kansas University Center and may be admitted for a meeting or can be picked up in the Dean of Women's Office in Strong Hall afterwards. Rush registration will be from 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
In the meantime the corporations are spending at a level called for in their 1971 budgets. In 1972 they ran running above last year and in others below. Spending plans for 1972 show the same mixed pattern. None of the companies in these cancellations of projects this year.
SUA Quarterback Club
"in common with the rest of American industry we're waiting for our big game well Jr., chairman of North American Rockwell Corp. "We hope the result in the long run will be great," he just don't know at this time."
There will be a meeting of the Student Union Activities Quarterback Club 7 p.m., Oct. 18 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Films of the KU-Nebraska game will be shown. All members of the University community are invited to attend.
Weyerhaer Co. says passage of an investment tax credit might prompt it to move expansion from wood products to wood products company has budgeted $1 billion for capital investment over a four-year
The tax credit "could raise the
sights for what we might do next," says William Hartman, president of the Grinnel Corp., a telephone company. "Telephone and Telegraph Corp."
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Sohio,
says the administration's new economic
policies haven't been fully implemented,
so still too early to tell how much
impact the program will have in
1972, the company says.
DENVER (AP) — The Rocky Mountain Executive Council of the Sierra Club took on the task of ensuring Sunday for the agency's public statements regarding the addition of a new visitor to the museum at Loveland, a seat.
Sierra Club Attacks AEC, Waste Dump
The AEC's statements had indicated that the waste would be in solid form and could not be air—or waterborn in the event of accident. Moreover, only the site was being considered.
A Sierra Club resolution criticized the AEC for what the club contended was the AEC's failure to hold solid or accurate in its statements.
Subsequent questioning and research by the Kansas Survey and the Kansas Sierra Club has raised doubts about the validity of the findings.
The Student Executive Committee dealt with several financial matters at their meeting Sunday night.
By ROBIN GROOM
Kenton Staff Writer
StudEx Votes on Funds
David Dillon, Hutchinson junior, gave the Finance and Auditing Committee Report. He said the committee recommended to pay $150 in salary for graduate students teaching LA&S courses from $90 to $100 a month. This would mean a $2,000 increase next semester. By allocating the money, the committee hopes to raise the tuition cost and get it moving so the University won't have to drop it.
The committee decided not to recommend approval of the K.U. in this case, and Dillon said the responsibility for funding should be taken by the Senate and not the Senate.
The committee recommended recognition of the Volley Ball Club and $531.82 for it.
The Student Education Association will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas State University administrators and professors of the School of Education will discuss, "Can You Get a job in teaching?"
Teacher Group To Have Panel
All persons interested in an education career are invited to attend this meeting. A trans- ment group sheet is posted in 308 Bailley.
Ronnie Sookkoo, President of the International Club, spoke to Studex E on the possibility of having international Student Facilities Studex discouraged Sookkoo's original request for $199.90 to buy a new stereo and said they would help him look for an inexpensive one.
Bill Neidt, chairman of the Concert Course Series, requested additional funds for the series.
Louis Scott, Lawrence senior,
presented a bill concerning
appropriation of funds to the
school district and said he wanted the Student Senate to repeal the ban on
further appropriations to the
school district and authorize an appropriation for $3,892 to the program for funds
for guest artists and campus
conerts, printed programs for
the school district and concertes,
advertising for these
concerns and for promotional
recruiting brochures to interest
students in the band program here.
His committee originally had planned on $21,000 for this year and their allocation was cut to $8,000. He could try to get back the money that was cut out or they would have to charge students $1 for each meal.
Neidt said that the Concert Course Series contracted performers one year in advance and that they had to sign all contracts before money was allotted to them.
Neidt answered criticisms aimed at the Concert Series Course.
"I have heard criticism that the concert series course is too narrow in scope, but if you will look over the last four year period you will find that almost every area of serious music has been excepted, jazz and we are trying to fit jazz into our 1972 program.
We have been criticized because we are not well-known, but with the budget we have we can only afford to catch people on the way
Two requests for enactments were presented in the Treasurer's Report. One was an enactment allocation funds to a new literary paper called The Ounce for $400 and the other was an allocation for the Community Service Cleaning House staff for
R. L. Bailey, chairman of StudEx, said the chairman of the
Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee would submit an amendment to the Senate which would first read the legislation from the Senate to StudEx at the Senate meeting this Wednesday.
Bailey read a letter sent to the Student Senate from John B. Bremner, chairman of the Board of Amount Among other things, Bremner's letter requested a statement of the Senate's purpose in proposing the bill; after some discussion, George Laughead, Dodge City law student, said he would draft a bill. He then went to StuEx at their next meeting.
Bailey said Vice-Chancellor
requiring recognition of Student Vote #24
nationally.
based
registration program
StudEx
provided
Gary Jacobs, director of the Reclamation Center, said the University of Missouri at Kansas City and the regional Environmental Protection Agency will conduct a brief seminar to educate the public on environmental issues and train people to speak on these issues.
KARATE
Thursday and Sunday 7:00-9:00 p.m.
We also have judo for women and children
TOPEKA JUDO ACADEMY
Topeka, Kansas
1511 Huntown Established 1961
STUDENT SENATE Position Now Open
KANSAS UNION
Applications for Assistant to the Student Body Treasurer Due Monday Apply afternoons in person at the Student Senate Office 105B
A ROSE TO TREASURE
diamond dinner ring
$'149
in 14-kurat white
or yellow gold
IT HAS THE BEAUTY of a museum piece, and how proud you'll be to have it grace your hand!
Christian's
809 MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
© REMY CAMPBELL VER
hundreds of patterns to choose from
Sancho Appreciation Day
at
TACO GRANDE
Bring your car to Taco Grande on Thursday, October 21 from 11:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. and let us put a Taco Grande bumper sticker on your car. We then will give you a card good for a free sanchoz. If you
"Here's How It Works"
keep this bumper sticker on until January 15,1972, you will get another free sanchoz."One bumper sticker per car"
TACO GRANDE
1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
CELEBRATING LEADERSHIP and EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS . . .
SINCE 1911
ANNIVERSARY Magnavox STEREO COMBINATION OFFER
FOR ONLY
BUY THIS COMPLETE CUSTOM FM/AM RADIO-PHONO SYSTEM...
$299^{50}
Protective dust cover included
...you also get your choice of either
STEREO CASSETTE
TAPE PLAYER
8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE PLAYER
Model 9291 has 30-Watt EIA music power, two High Compliance $^6$ and two $^{2/3}$ speakers in an Air-Suspension System, plus a deluxe Micromaster player with Cue control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment. Cassette player, model 8887 is function lever for rewind, fast forward, and stop; and plus cassette eject button. Cartridge player, model 8889 is front loading, auto program change, continuous play, track selector and track indicator. Two audio cables are included with each. Come in . NOWI
SPECIAL $^{52}90$ STEREO OFFER
8-TRACK CARTRIDGE OR CASSETTE
10 GRAMMY AWARD-
WINNING SELECTIONs
Rainbirds Keep Falling On My Head
Shadow Of Your Smile
Up, Up And Away
The Good Times
Michelle
Bridge Over Troubled Water
Carmen Romeo and Juliet
MacArthur Park
Mrs. Robinson
10 TOP ARTISTS
Percy Faith
 Tony Bennett
Charlie Bird
Bob Vinton
Bob Vinton
Ray Conniff
Johnny Mathis
Peter Nero
Andre Kostelanzet
Andre Kostelanzet
Produced exclusively for Magnaxn by Columbia Special Products. No commercials . . . not demonstration tapes - just great listening. Nothing to do or buy . . . come in now.
Ray Stoneback's - 929 Mass.
OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. DAILY (THURSDAYS TILL 8:30)