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Friday, October 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
IFC Votes to Allow Alcohol in Houses
By DIANE CARR
Narrator Staff Writer
A resolution was passed by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) Thursday night which will allow beer and alcoholic beverages in fraternity houses in accordance with state and local laws. Each house must file a report of its policy with the IFC and fraternity committees.
The resolution was introduced last spring but had been tabled since then pending a decision by the Court concerning a property tax filed by two local fraternities, said Lex McLaughlin, IPC vice-president.
The fraternities, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Alpha Epsilon exempt from property tax since they are not members of institutions. The IFC
School Aid Plan Pending
TOPEKA (AP) — Agreement has been reached by a special legislative committee that efforts to increase a new rate for late school aid
Members of the Legislative Committee on School Finance indicated Thursday the plan will differ from the present program but for contributing the money and the amount of money involved.
decided that if the bee reservation were passed at that time, it might have been more successful in educational institutions and causes them to lose the case, he said.
But the tax case failed this summer, so the IFC decided there was nothing to lose by passing the resolution, he said.
The resolution must be approved by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr, and the Governor before it can go into effect.
State Disputes Slot Machines
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—The state of Kansas has taken new legal action to challenge a county tax on slot machines and slot machines are legal under the new bingo law when they are by non-profit organizations.
The attorney general's office deal with Allen County District Court and with the state law on which the state is appealing the case to the state court.
The state alleges that Judge Robert Stadler was in error in constituting games of "comparable characteristics" to bingo, and in defending elements of this interpretation of the 1971 bingo law.
The community group is one of three phases of KUY's activity. The first phase includes the chairman and chrisman of one of the group's three subdivisions, the group 'will strive to become an active member' of the Laargence community.
By BRAD AVERY Kansan Staff Writer
The three subdivisions are: the big brother and sister committee, whose chairman is Myers, the handicapped children committee, whose chairman is Ellen Fortner, Omma junior, and the senior chairman. The chairman is Beverly Book, Large Sifo. sambomore.
KU-Y's community "cluster" group met Thursday night to revamp their programs for the coming year.
"Our principal problem," he said, "is that the committee has been so low and weak that people were irregular about showing up and when they did the complaint was not heard."
Myers said Thursday that his group was involved in providing companionship to socially and economically deprived children.
Miss Forter said she was "very excited" about the prospects for the handicapped children committee this year.
She said that several volunteers offered their services in order to provide an expanded program for handicapped children in the city.
"We are particularly excited about having transportation and audio-visual facilities for the children this year," she said.
Miss Fortner said committee members and the children sometime had problems understanding each other.
KU-Y Plans Programs
Myers said a social and economic gain and existed between black students and white students, especially between "black students" and "white students," he hoped he had to correct the situation by providing a black volunteer for each black child in his class.
"Working with a handicapped
"We hope to better meet the physical and emotional needs of the children through better organization."
wanted to.
The wild bunch is loose again!
A PHIL FELDMAN PRODUCTION
"THE WILD BUNCH"
Friday & Saturday Oct. 1 & 2
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. SUa>
Woodruff Aud. 60°
Miss Bock said her group had no specific goals at present. But she said the class was discrimination against Haskell students at local public
child is a very different experience, and sometimes the volunteers become uncertain of child safety and avoid the child," she said.
She cited incidents at a local lance hall. in which Haskell
students had been refused admission because they were Indians.
Collections of the World's Most Famous Composers
Monday Thru Friday in the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
CLASSICAL RECORD SALE
Some Sets Have Been Reduced $10.00 From Their Retail Record Store Price
Miss Beck accused the Lawrence Police Department of ingling out Haskell students for arraison.
Last year many selections were sold out in the first few hours of the sale, so be sure to stop by early and get just the records you want. It's a perfect way to start a classical record collection. The five record sets make perfect gifts (save them for Christmas, you can't beat the savings).
"The Police Department will move in on a group of Indians at the slightest provocation," she said.
Economic Contributions Listed by Area Colleges
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
WICHITA (AP)—An estimated $2.5 million a year goes into the mid-Kansas economy from the four colleges and six colleges in the area, according to a survey shown to the Associated Colleges of Central Illinois.
combined faculty and s
The association includes
Bethany, McPherson, Sterling,
Tabor, Bette and Kansas
student body this fall of 3,200;
student body this fall of 3,200;
combined faculty and staff of $20.
Roy Just, president of Kailo College at Hillsboro and chairman of the ACCK executive committee, said "the organization has a lot to do." Our operating budgets will total $10 million this year. Almost half of this is money brought into Kansas by out-of-state gifts, gifts and federal funds."
Frye boots are not only for guys, but gals too. We have sizes to fit both.
Great for people who want boots for rough wear. Give a pair of Frye boots a try.
Runny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
If the 7% excise tax is repealed and you bought a Volkswagen after Aug.15 you're entitled to a refund If you bought one before, you're saving money anyway.
If Congress votes to repeal the 7% federal excise tax on automobiles, and makes it retroactive, and you bought one of our cars after Aug. 15, lucky you! We don't have a back a nice amount of money from Volkswagen of America. (Something like $103-$171 depending on which car you've bought). But if you happened to buy a Volkswagen before August 15, don't feel comfortable. You're still saving over the average car about $1500 on the car, $135 year on gas, and who knows how much on repairs.
JAYHAWK VOLKSWAGEN 2522 Iowa