University Daily Kansan
Monday, November 6. 1972
7
TV Education Channeled Between 2 KU Campuses
James Nabors, director of conferences and institutes of the Division of Continuing Education, announced Thursday the appointment of Cynthia Lingle as coordinator of the office of Extramural Communications Services.
Nabors said that Lingle's appointment was the result of the transfer of administration for the Lawrence end of the microwave link (instructional television) to Lawrence. The University of Kansas Medical Center cooperated with the Lawrence campus on the project and administered the program before the transfer.
The microwave link, an audio and visual electronic telecaster, is a system of instructional television between the two campuses. Nabors said televised classes that benefited both campuses were broadcast to both places.
Nabors said six credit classes were
regularly being offered through microwave. Noncredit classes as well as conferences
Microwave, originated in 1968 from a grant to the medical center, has become more consistent and stable, according to Nabors.
"At first there were problems with getting sound and pictures," he said.
"In the process there are some negotiations to extend microwave to the new medical center in Wichita and at least one hospital in Tonkea." Nahans said.
said.
University, Wichita State University and the University of Kansas. Nabors said most of the other 17 locations were junior colleges.
Lingle will also act as coordinator of conferences and institutes with special interest in the field.
In addition to her responsibilities with the microwave link, Lingle will be in charge of coordination of the statewide continuing education network (talent). This network is offered by forces by telephone to classes originating at Hays College, Kansas schools: Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College (Emporia), Kansas State
Lingle received a B.S. in journalism from the University of Kansas in 1969. Before her appointment Lingle was news editor of the American Family Physician and worked in advertising with the Atlanta Journal Constitution.
Paid for by Keltz for Senate Club. R.M.
Milner, Sec. P.O. Box 503. Lawrence
REPRESENTATION
YOU CAN HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN!
ELECT
HAL KELTZ
Birthright ...
DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR
(Continued from page 1)
BUZZI
BUZZI
which every human being . . . enjoys equal rights before the law and unlimited opportunities for realizing his or her fullest potential."
"—A healthy America, where all our people enjoy steadily better health and more privacy than in the unknown and where deadly diseases and drug abuse are rapidly diminishing."
"A well-educated America."
— "A secure and prosperous America."
—'A livable America; a nation whose urban and rural communities are growing in quality, order and grace; a nation whose natural environment is restored and protected, with cleaner air and water, more parks and open spaces . . .'
"An America free from fear; a country in freedom is supreme and the rate of crime is death."
"A pluralist, open America, where government does not dominate but liberates the people," he said.
"A great and good America; a uno where people's daily lives are guided by deep moral and spiritual principles, where families are close and strong, where patriotism flourishes without apology . . ." Toward the end of his speech, Nixon said when he happened on Tuesday, "I intend to support our elected leaders as I always have done."
"—A fire and self-governed America; an America whose unique system of representative government—federal, state and local—better instrument of the people's will."
Not once did the President mention his Democratic opponent, Sen. George McGovern. But his unity declaration clearly was a response to a statement by McGovern, in an interview with The Associated Press, that, if defeated, he would not be obliged to ask the country to rally behind Nixon policies.
LLOYD BUZZI
A Man Who Listens A Man Who Speaks Out
The Man That CARES
... committed to education
... committed to good jobs
... committed to equal opportunity
. . . committed to clean environment
. . committed to represent you
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 45th DISTRICT
Pd. Pol. Adv. Students for Buzzi committee, Tom Oakson chairman 1602 W. 15th
The pool-watchers will have eyes for no-one but Debbie Westphal - so get out there and stuff those ballot boxes!
the VILLAGE SET
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MORRIS KAY
The Only Candidate for Governor with Solutions to Our Problems
5 Problems
1. Property taxes across the state are at the highest level in six years. In the year before the present limitation was imposed, property taxes rose $3.5\%. In the year under the limitation, the rate of increase doubled to $6.9\%. Taxes paid by the state and personal income increased 197\%; taxes钱 $50% more than personal income.
every school district in the state is receiving less state aid than it did three years ago. Sedgwick County lost $2,234,196; Kansas City lost $334,225; Shawnee Mission lost $832,702; Hutchinson lost $217,484; Emporia lost $91,471; Abilene lost $29,580;
2. Aid to primary and secondary education in Kansas declined $4 million in the last three years, according to the State Department of Education. Nearly
3. Young people are leaving Kansas by the thousands because of a shortage of good job opportunities. We pay the costs of education, then some other state reaps the benefits of their talents. In the last three years, the number of manufacturing jobs in Kansas has declined by 12,000. This indicates the degree of failure by the present administration to provide Kansans with more and better job opportunities.
4. Older Kansans have been neglected by the present administration in many ways. The only division of state government which gives them any attention at all is a small office that is part of the welfare department. Most senior Kansans are not on welfare and need an independent government agency to look after their problems.
5. State support for higher education is down and fees must now go up to compensate. Civil Servants at KU are behind in their salary increased compared to other state agencies. Our traditional quality higher education is in danger.
5 Solutions to Our Problems
A constitutional amendment which will place control of the taxes levied by local units of government into the hands of the voters has been proposed. As more and more control shifted to state government, we have had more and more problems. It's time to let our citizens have a say in their own future at the local level.
Meaningful tax relief
Kansas government will have over $50 million in additional revenue next year through revenue sharing and $30 million plus in economic growth. It's time to put $24 million of this $80 million plus back into the taxpayer's pocketbooks before simply spending it on more government. Respected economy authorities suggest removing the sales tax on food and 30 on food and 30 on medicine to provide meaningful tax relief for young families, older citizens . . . farmer and consumer.
2. Republicans predicted that the state finance formula would be thrown out by the courts. We all want quality education. We must first solve our crisis in funding. We must give education the legal share of the tax dollar to which it is entitled. We must encourage the local level of support for education from sources of revenue other than the property tax. And control over the public spending will prevent government will付 taxes押着 with local units of government and restore confidence in our system on the part of our citizens.
1. Controlling the property tax to stop the ever-increasing tax rates . . .
3. The 14 point Kay plan for total economic development includes ... Expanding the existing Economic Development Commission to activate an Ambassadors Corps of leading business and industry representatives ... Seeking federal funding for the Commission ... Urging and assisting the Commission to encourage the location of new, clean industry in Kansas ... Confinishing to protect and uphold the provisions of our Kansas Industrial Revenue Bond Financing Law. ... Building a state government in continuing and expanding our vocational education programs ... Building agr.biome in Kansas ... Encouraging professional research at our universities and colleges in conjunction with state government to chart a path for the future.
4. Help for Older Citizens . . . Expand homestead tax relief particularly to help middle-income senior citizens. A new Department of Aging in state government which takes the problems of older Kansans out of the welfare department.
Specific help in nutrition, housing, transportation, education needs . . . All these spell out the Republican concern for Senior Citizens.
5. In meeting this goal, we remind the citizens of Kansas that in 14 of the past 14 years, the Republican majority in the State Legislature has provided additional funding for higher education in Kansas beyond the request of the Governor. In 10 of these 16 years, the present incumbent or a member of his family submitted the lower budget,羞辱 adequate funds for the state's education system to a well-deserved firm, however. And a concerned Republican majorly obtained the necessary funds to finance higher education.
The True Record
*The Docking Advertisements are false . . . They claim Morris Kay was an absentee from the legislative session.
THE TRUE RECORD.
SHOWS MORRIS KAY WAS PRESENT 45 OUT OF 47 LEGISLATIVE DAYS!
SHOWS MORRIS KAY HAS A 95% PLUS VOTING ATTENDANCE RECORD FOR HIS LEGISLATIVE SERVICE*
SHOWS MORRIS KAY VOTED ON 90% OF THE VOTES AND ALL MAJOR ISSUES
*The Docking Ads claim that Morris KAY voted against Homestead Tax Renew... The TRUE RECORD ... THE FACTS ARE THAT MORRIS KAY PROVIDED LEADERSHIP TO OBTAIN FUNDS FOR THIS TAX RELIEF FOR OUR SENIOR CITIZENS. MORRIS KAY VOTED TO EXTEND THIS TAX RELIEF AND TO FUND IT ACAIIN AND AGAIN. NOW MORRIS KAY WANTS TO MAKE THIS HELP MORE MEANINGFUL SINCE LESS THAN 25% OF THose ELIGIBLE HAVE QUALIFIED DUE TO MISADMINISTRATION AND RED TAPE BY THE CURRENT STATE GOVERNMENT.*
- (source, official | journal, House of Representatives, s.b. 491, page 679, 3/10/72)
Morris Kay... The man who will bring all Kansans together to build a still better State
The Docking ads claim that Morris Kay supported funding funds for higher education. THE TRUE RECORD . . . IT WAS DOCKING WHO SIGNED THE CUTS INTO LAW. KAY OPPOSED THESE CUTS.*
ING WHO SIGNED THE CUTS INTO LAW. KAY OPPOSED THESE CUTS.*
- [Source: floor action report 473/78]. News files, Kansas State Social Society] *The Docking Political Advertisement claims Morris Kick voted against the appropriations stating state aids to Senior Citizens, children and the disabled.*
THE TRUE RECORD . . . SHOWS THAT MORRIS KAY VOTED FOR THE APPROPRIATION HELPING THESE GROUPS.*
D SHOWS THAT MORRIK KAY VOTED FOR THE EXTENSION.*
*(source, official journal, House of Representatives, s.b. 1095, pp. 494, 505, 507, 516, 715, 2/29/71)*
*The Docking newspaper ads claim that Morris Kay voted against the tax id extension . . . This is a total misrepresentation as the record is completely clear!*
THE TRUE RECORD SHOWN THAT MORRIS KAY *FOR THE EXTENSION*
- "source, official journal, house of representatives b., b. 476, p. 827, 3/20/72"
THE TRUE RECORD SHOWS THAT MORE COMMENTS ARE RECEIVED FOR A STILL BETTER ANSWER!
COURAGEUS, and HARDWORKING REPRESENTATIVE FOR A STILL BETTER ANSWER!
Paid for by Students for Kay Committee, Dave Murfin Co-Chairman