6
Tuesday. November 7. 1972
University Daily Kansar
Minorities Claim
(Continued from page 1)
She said, "The senate passed that (fun-
ing of SES) without knowing that it was de-
rived."
David Miller, student body president for 1971-72, said in a letter to William Balfour, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, and vice president of the Kansas Memorial Union Corporation, "The Student Senate recommends that the Urban Scholars Program shall concern itself with all students underprivileged - minority students."
O'Neill said that Urban Scholars was the o'neill program as SES, but the Student Senate's allocations were for the summer when the rebates were for the fall and special kerns.
TAYLOR WAS contacted a third time after fruitless attempts to find out about the programs from the Student Senate, Chestman, and other add-ons sources.
After conferring with the staff of SES, Taylor said the policy of not giving any information to the media was correct.
Brenda Marzetti, acting director of the Office of Minority Affairs, refused to make a statement about SES or the allegation that her office was serving only black students.
After Marzett and Taylor refused to comment, Balfour was contacted about the allegations of AMAS and the Committee of Indian Affairs.
Balfour, who is a member of the committee that administers the Urban Scholar's program, said, "I shouldn't let you have any records if they don't."
BALFOUR would not release an event to the program done by the Montreal Union, but he said he would try to open to the public the December meeting of the board when he got there.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said
he knew him that he would make
bring up a girl.
Marzett was contacted again Tuesday evening. The secretary at the office, after checking Marzett's calendar, said Marzett was booked for the rest of the week. The appointment might be arranged for the following week but could give no specific date.
Friday, Marzetti refused to comment on the program or any allegations. She said that everyone affected by the office knew about the office was public knowledge.
TOM BEAVER, Lawrence graduate
Services
student and spokesman for CIA, said that the Office of Minority Affairs was not only secretive, but that he had not figured out how to perform the office performed for minorities.
Rogers, who works with the SES students on defense loans, said "I don't know what they are asking me."
Beaver, assistant to William Balfour, said, "I think the minority affairs office is very racist. The administration is very active in working with Indian students.
"The Indians wanted to have a meeting with Brenda Marzett, but she acted as if she would not accept the offer."
"I'd like to see the office closed down until we get it straightened out, and I would also like to see Marzeit out, because I don't think she is doing the job she should do.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa junior and a graduate student in the Committee which made recommendations concerning the rebate program, said the secrecy of the SES program bothered her.
SHE SAID she knew of no guidelines laid down about the program.
Rolph said the committee recommended a board to oversee the operations of the SES, but when the provision came before the Student Senate it failed.
bookstore profits which would go back to the students if the rebates were not given to the students.
---
Antonio Cardena, president of AMAS, told the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Thursday night, "We talked to the Secretary about the SES and he said we would look right in."
He said he had heard nothing more from Balfour.
Beaver told the committee, "There is a reluctance of black students to realize that they are not equal to white students."
"If the system isn't serving its purpose it is especially bad. The money given to the system isn't."
Wait, let me re-read the first line.
"It if the system isn't serving its purpose it is especially bad."
HE SAID he would be willing to share facilities with the Mexican students, but wanted separation from the blocks in any tutorial service. He said the ideal situation was for each minority to have its own program.
Representatives of the Indians and the Mexican-Americans said there should be other minorities involved in the SES and the Office of Minority Affairs. Beaver said that under the present setup blacks were in all administrative positions.
Liz Cutiertez, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and member of AMAS said, "Last summer we submitted our candidates who are more qualified than the black director, and they weren't even given consideration."
Bididdle said the Student Senate would look into the actions of the SIES before deciding what to do.
Clinton Lake Project To Serve Area Needs
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
Plans for the recreational facilities at the Clinton Lake project will be formulated to meet the needs of residents, the projected population demands and environmental protection, according to Edward Dischner, chief of the recreational section of the Army Corps of Engineers.
Dischner showed slides of possible facilities and asked for suggestions from the 18 persons attending the Lawrence Sierra Club meeting Monday night.
The Clinton Lake dam, to be located four miles south of Lawrence, is scheduled for construction in 2013.
The proposed lake is a unit of the Kansas
Extra Hour For Voters Still Possible
Manning said Monday night that "legal technicalities" prevented the injunction from being filed in Sedgwick County District Court as planned.
Although a proposed court injunction asking that Kansas voting polls be kept open until 8 tonight was not filed Monday, the issue will not be dropped, according to Mike Manning. Democratic candidate for secretary of state.
The plaintiffs, whose names Manning could not release before court action, still were prepared to take the issue to court if anyone was not able to vote because he could not get through the polls before they closed at 7 p.m.
"WE HAVE the papers drawn up. All we need is a machine to break down to have physical evidence that persons are being deprived of their right to vote," Manning said. "Then all we have to get is the judge's signature."
Manning said it was inevitable in any election that voting machines would break down. If machines do break down, causing people to be unable to cast their votes because of a shortage of time, he said, the issue would be taken to federal court for action to allow polls to be kept open until 8 p.m.
Manning said he thought that if the case went to court, it was certain to win. Any person who could not vote because of a constitutional right, he said.
Wyandotte County polls will remain open
with 8 p.m. because of procedural mistake
by the county auditor.
All Kansas election polls except those in Wyndotte County are to remain open until 11:30 a.m.
Even if all the voters were limited to three minutes in the voting booth, Manning said, the 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. period would be too short.
River and Missouri River Basin Comprehensive Plans for flood control and water conservation, with the additional benefits of recreation potentialities.
Dischner said the master plan for the facilities would be drawn up sometime in March by the Army Corps of Engineers, but he didn't know which groups or individuals would be welcome.
*WITH SOME ingenuity you could come up with some really nice things just using common tools.*
Dischner said that preliminary plans called for the establishment of six public use areas, one of which could be a state park.
He said that would be facilities for boating, camping, swimming, hiking, fishing and hunting. He said other possibilities included wildlife displays, heated fishing docks, an outdoor amateur and overnight permanent camps.
While all of these possibilities are under consideration, the formation of some area for trail motorcycles is fairly certain, he said.
"We can't ignore the trail bike's." Dischner said. "We would rather provide for them than have them tear up the wilderness areas."
He said that other areas would be left untouched and used as sanctuaries for wildlife, with the Kansas Forestry Fish and Wildlife commission administering their maintenance.
SOME SIERRA CLUB members said that they thought there should be some form of boating regulations controlling where speed boats could go. Dischner said that the Corps was considering zoning the lake for specific activities.
"There will be controlled areas where we can close the park off when a certain number of people have entered it," he said. "We have ways to decide when such areas are overused. We are concerned with the optimum number an area can support."
Dischner said that although he would be the first to admit that "not all the Corps projects turned out the way they wanted them to," the Corps of Engineers was the "first conservation-oriented agency in the United States."
People who have suggestions for the recreational facilities should contact the District Engineer, Army Corps of Engineers, 601 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo.
"They have always given us guidance," he said. "There are many agencies such as yours (Sierra Club) that have benefited the Corps and its projects."
Monday was the last day to apply to live in Stephenphen Scholarship Hall which will be approximately 60. applications had been received by the day, according to Mike Glish, Overland park sophomore and chairman of the All-State Council subcommittee on coed scholarship hall.
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According to Glish, the committee will break up into smaller subcommittees which will review the applications from a particular hall, interview the applicants and talk to the housemothers and hall presidents about the applicants.
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A selection committee, composed of one representative from each school hall, Lorna Grunz, assistant to the dean of women, and Frank Bencivengo, assistant to the dean of men, met Monday night to plan the selection process.
Offer expires Nov. 15
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80 Apply to Spend 1973-74 In Coed Scholarship Hall
The interviewing committees will be composed of three people, one from that committee and two others.
mittees will change from hall to hall
Stephenson will house 52 people next year, 30 men and 22 women. Present Stephenson residents will get 20 out of the 30 places for men.
"This way we can prevent getting just one point of view," Glish said. "The interviewing committees will be constantly changing."
Nov. 9 Hoch
Once the interviewing is done, the selection committee will meet as a whole to review the responses.
44th
The 10 remaining men and the 22 women will be chosen by lottery.
The Russians Are Coming
MICHAEL G. GLOVER Democratic Candidate for State Representative
Paid for by People for Glover
Announcing: To all students
Time: 8:15 Tonight
The SUA Instant Replay
Place: Big Eight Room in Kansas Union.
Featuring: FREE BEER
Guest Speakers: Players and Coaches.
Going Home Over Christmas? Save money on the SUA Flights
Leave Dec. 19 or 22
Return Jan. 14 or at your option
Final payment Due Dec. 7
Chicago: s52 round trip
New York City: $133 Round Trip
1) Leave Dec. 22, return Jan. 14 (or)
2) Leave Dec. 27, return Jan. 11
Final payment due Nov. 30
After Nov. 6, a $10 deposit will hold reservations. Flights open to all University Members.
Contact SUA at 864-3477 or come by our office in the Union.
THE DISTRICT COURT IS THE KEY
ECONIC AND SOCIAL PROGRESS in Duquesne County in these rapidly changing times depends to a large extent on the climate of law and justice.
"in the long run, the only guarantee of justice is the personality of the judge." — Justice Benjamin R. Trump
THE QUALITY OF THE DISTRICT COURT depends on the judges.
THE CLIMATE OF LAW AND JUSTICE IN Douglas County depends on the quality of the district court.
ROBERT C. CASAD Democrat for Judge of the District Court
A. B. and M.A., University of Kansas, University of Michigan
15 years of experience as a lawyer and law professor. ★ Native Kansan
specializing in civil procedure, judicial remediation, and the
Nineteen years in Lawrence
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, Geo. C. Coggins, Sec'y
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