University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 24, 1971
5
Candidate Flays Docking
By BRAD AVERY
Manuel Fletcher a third party candidate for governor, accused of sexually abusing children Thursday night of "not doing a damn thing for minorities in the state."
Fiero, in an informal session with 15 students in Blake Hall, said Docking had cut back on "already minimal services," to minorize them in the state's health education and welfare budgets.
Fierro also denounced the Kansas Welfare Department and said personnel in that department were not equipped to deal with welfare problems. "There are too many old people who are unaware of the needs of the community," he said.
He termed members of the state legislature "unrepresentative" and had no voice in state government. "As an example, he said" there are only two Chicanos working in the city to work for the Highway Department.
FIERRO ALSO described representation of minorities at the national level, and singled out Senator Robert Dole for representing himself in patronizing he said, "When a group of us went to see him, we were read a letter in The New York Times about our problems were." Dole was also accused of harassing an organization Fierro had formerly been associated with, the Human Rights Organization, who started to criticize Dole." Fierro
said, "he requested an investigation into our grant from HEW and accused us of involvement with the investees" spend $20,000 found nothing," he said. "When asked why student students are going to be replied, "If students want to affect campaigns like mine are going to be where the change is." All the criticism won't be willing to work for change."
FIERRO SAID that he was more concerned with dealing with needs than with harassment issues. He plained that he was counting on a coalition of minorities and students to elect him. He said that although he was aware that other students out in the past he was confident a successful one could be formed. "In the past over who was to have fought control over funds. But I think our
group has the sophistication to see the devices the government used to divide minorities," he said.
Manuel Fierro
. Seeking minority support
Amtrak Takeover Boost to Santa Fe
By FRED BERNS Kansan Staff Writer
Although there has been a decrease in the number of passenger departures from the airport since the May 1. National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) takeover, the line is currently operating more of a result of Amtrak organization.
According to Ted Lane, Santa Fe agent in Lawrence, the new efficiency has evolved since the government-industry corporation, Amtrak eliminated repetitive service. One train now makes as daily round trip trains where three did in the past.
lo
Poor ticket sales have been responsible for Amtrak's elimination of two trains.
"With the decline in people taking the train, it isn't good business to have the same route traveled three times a day,"
Lane said Wednesday, "We have to train the cost by how much we have to half our passengers, so the efficiency of the operation has definitely in
LANE ESTIMATES that since Amitrak took over operations student ticket sales have dropped 30 per cent, while overall sales
Many students have quit taking the train because of the inconvenience in scheduling and in travel time. Students westbound train leaves Lawrence at 1:46 a.m. and the eastbound at 12:30 a.m. If a student arrives at main line running through the destination, then he has to make other arrangements to get from an train station to where he will be traveling. Combination train-bus ticket service to final destinations all over the nation, but as Langie said, the idea of convenient travel."
Judiciary Awaits Senate Move
Current Positions Filled In Work-Study Program
A proposed amendment of Article XII of the University Senate Code is delaying the enactment of the Judiciary. If ratified, the proposed amendment will alter the structure and operation of the
Jess H. McNish, University Judiciary Chairman, said Wednesday that the judiciary was awaiting Senate action on the
Bernard Taylor, assistant director of student financial aid, said Tuesday that all work-study students must attend University of Kansas were filled.
developed by the government to jobs on campus for those who need financial assistance. Students department had requested workers for almost 1,000 positions, due to the limited funds available in his department his department would only have between 650 and 700 students employed this year. Last year's work—the work-study program was 617.
pay the reamining 20 per cent.
Wages for students on the program range from $1.60 an hour to $3 an hour.
Clerk-typist, animal caretaker,
museum guard and lab technician are some of the jobs
that those who qualify for the program.
The Student Financial Aid office had requested $500,000, Taylor said, but only $178,900 was received from the government. The student contributed cent of the students' wages. The departments employing them
Charles Burroughs, associate contрroller, said that in April 1982, the company employed. He said that 1,468 were mostly graduate students on monthly salaries. The minimum of 1,000 were students paid by the hour.
Burroughs said it was too early to give employment figures for this school year. He said that during the fiscal year July 1, 1969, to wages he paid to students. For fiscal year July 1, 1970, to June 30, 1971, student wages paid amounted to $3,510,213.83.
proposal before holding their fall organizational meeting.
The Judiciary is empowered to act under the present provisions of the code. But McNish said he would have gone to the meeting to organize the Judiciary because a ratification of the code would necessitate reorganization.
Under the present system, the Judiciary has two sections, a hearing division and an appellate division.
THE HEARING DIVISION consists of 12 students, four faculty members. Four the faculty members are from the School of Law. The rest are from the College of Arts and Sciences.
The amendment is scheduled to come before the University Senate at its next meeting, which is scheduled for Oct. 27.
The replacement of the four School of Law faculty members in 2016, one graduate of an accredited law school is in the proposed amendment. The proposal would require a faculty to the appellate division.
It has jurisdiction over any case involving two members of the University community.
The magistrate would preside on preliminary hearings in cases of misconduct, dismissal of a member of the Universal community for involvement in the case.
The appellate division consists of one School of Law faculty member and the teacher, Justice of the Court. It reviewed to review all cases conducted by the Hearing Division. Ratification of the amendments would result in the addition of a new division of the Judiciary, and of a magistrate, and in a reorganization of the existing court.
The department of physics has announced that the recipient of the Stratton Award is Philip Horning senior. The award is a $300 honorary degree. The Horning already has received. An outstanding physics major is selected at the end of his junior year and is awarded the beginning of his senior year.
"IT'S EASIER for the kids these days to get rides with friends rather than take a late lunch," Lawrence now offers." Lane said.
members would be nine full-time Law students in the School of Law and two non-student Law students in a community. It would hear cases that involved summons issued to the Traffic and Security Office.
Many students travel to the division points of Emporia or Kansas City to board trains since the Amtrak takeover because frequent service is still available on a side line with Towson. Consequently ticket sales have dropped.
Lane said that student travel may pick up again during the holidays, "Parents usually move home in the spring because of work and things they take back with them," he said. "In the fall though students will again be booked to see we look for sales to pick up."
LANE BLAEMED the former locomotive for the railroad passenger service 'Since World War II driving a car has become popular as well because of its durability.
THE NEW DIVISION would be a Traffic and Parking Court. It's
The Bull & Boar
Open Sundays
12 noon - 8:00 p.m.
11 W. 9th
Makes getting up $398 a little easier!
Minikin Alarm Clock
Synchronous electric movement with alarm that buzzes.
Easy-to-read dial., !shatterproof crystal.
GREGG TIRE CO.
Campus Bulletin
814 W. 23rd St.
842-5451
Luso-Brazilian: Alcove B. Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, 10:30 a.m.
Future Teachers of America: Alcove A.
Kansas Union, oooh.
History: Alove D. Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Future Teachers of America Alcova C.
Plevla-Exerhistrats: Alcova C. Cafeteria,
Plevla-Exerhistrats: Alcova C. Cafeteria,
noon
Brianna Table, Mendowark Cafeteria,
Kansas Union, noon
Kansas Union, room 209. Kansas Union, 12-45
Muslims.
p.m.
German Staff: International Room, Kansas
Union, 3:30 p.m.
TYT Action Commi. Forum Room. Kansas
Union, 6 p.m.
Navigator's Organization  Jayhawk Kooo,
Kansas Union 7.15 n.m.
SUA Popular Film: "Sherlock Jr."
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 7 and 8:30 p.m.
IVC: Pine Room, Kansas Union. 7 p.m.
Navigator's Organization. Jayhawk 7 p.m.
Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ballroom, Kansas
SATURDAY
Museum Associates Youngsters Bird Walk;
Museum Associates Youngsters Bird Walk: Museum of Natural History 8 a.m. at the Museum, 12 a.m. in marshland 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Museum, 12 a.m. in Lawrence County Club 10 a.m. at the Lawrence County Club 10 a.m. at the Allanheuser 9 a.m. at the PTD Film; "Sherlock Jack" 9 a.m. at the Woodruff Auditorium; and 9 p.m. at the Woodruff Auditorium.
Carlson Recruiter: 1 to 20
SUA to Offer
Picture Loans
SUA will sponsor a Picture Lending Library from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Gallery of the Kagasan Union.
The library will rent prints of famous paintings and lithographs to students and faculty members at 75 cents for one semester.
The prints will be renewable at the end of the fall semester.
Use Kansan Classified
HAPPY CUPS
Don't miss out on the fun Happy Cups at McDonald's in Lawrence.
With the purchase of any soft drink, you can start your collection of these fun cups.
September 24 - October 17
McDonald's
901 W. 23rd St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Crepe soles are great for wear and comfort. Joe Farmocare makes them for all occasions. In low or boot style shoes in many, many colors. Walk out in a pair soon.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven
Massachusetts Street