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University Daily Kansan
Friday, November 3, 1972
3
$400 from Student Service
$400 from Student Service Finance and AuditingOKs Transfer
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate Thursday approved a line item transfer of $400 allocated to the Student Employment Service.
The line item change received tentative approval Wednesday from the Student
Kay...
Executive Committee (StudEx), pending approval by Finance and Auditing.
(Continued from page 1)
The request, made by Mark Brewer, Wichita graduate student and director of the Student Employment Service, was for supplies to a fund for Brewer's salary.
“WHEN WE solve the constitutional question, we give the people at the local level the right to control their own schools and that has largely been taken away from them.”
Brewer currently receives a salary of
The constitutional amendment to control the funding of local taxes is a change from the present "tax lid" sponsored by Docking. Kay said that the constitutional amendment would allow the people to change their systems of funding, rather than the legislature doing so when it changed the law.
Kay aims his campaign at senior citizens through a proposed program under a new State Department for the Aging. He advocates a road building program designed to help Kansans and to develop more markets for the farmers.
"The important thing is that we not limit people at the local level. Parents, students and taxpayers should not be limited in their education or education at the local level." Kay said.
ALONG THE lines of economic growth,
Kay proposes to expand the Economic Development Commission and to increase funding to the nine-year-old commission. He also says that although he encourages industrial expansion of the state, care must be taken not to displace jobs, costs and natural environment of the state.
Kay favors a planning committee for the state. The committee would look for ways to develop or find ways to develop health and service facilities for growing cities and nurses educated in the state encourage doctors and nurses educated in the state practice taxpayers to remain in the state to practice.
Kay takes a hard line against drug usage and drug pushers, but acknowledges the problems of the drug user. In his administration, Kay proposes to establish a 24 hour telephone information and referral services to be available to those in need of help.
Since the general campaign began, Kay has been playing catch-up against Docking. He has announced his positions on issues, but he must make the grip that Docking has on the office.
Brewer is also the director of the Racial Awareness Center, also funded by the work-study program. Last week he was notified that he was ineligible to receive a salary for both positions under the work-study program.
$1,200 through the Financial Aid Office in a work-study program.
REPRESENTATIVES OF the AMAS said their members had been refused tutorial service by the SES on the grounds that they possess sufficient funds to include all minorities.
The AMAS also presented its case to the committee concerning the problem that has developed between the AMAS and the ERS. The AMAS received the ERS (ERS) over tutorial programs for minorities
THE $400 salary from the Senate will replace part of the $1,200 salary withdrawn by the Office of Financial Aid. The remaining $800 will be provided by the office of William Balfour, vice chancellor for Student Affairs.
The Association for Mexican-American Students (AMAS) requested and received a line item transfer of $1,000 from a Chicano awareness program to a new program for increased awareness of higher education by Chicanos.
The purpose of the program will be to attract more Chicanos to KU and to enable the AMAS to respond to inquiries by American students about the University.
THE COMMITTEE approved an allocation of $000.50 to cover the agency's budget, but rejected the additional $200 for the display case.
The SES was originally established as a tutorial program for blacks with the understanding that the services would later be opened to all minorities.
Tom Beaver, representing the Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA), said members of his group had also been refused service by the SES.
Beaver requested an allocation of $800.50 for the CIA yearly budget and a display case to be placed in the Natural History Museum for Indian displays.
Beaver also requested $5,000 from the Senate Unallocated Contingencies Fund to bring a new Indian play to KU during its upcoming tour.
The committee allocated $290, stating that the Senate could not provide funds for that program.
Finance and Auditing also decided to ask that a representative from the SES be present at the next meeting to discuss the SES policies.
The McCollum Hall International Students requested $390 to cover part of the cost of an International Students camp-out Nov. 10.
The committee rejected the request because the Contingency Fund now contains only 47 entries.
"Of course, I think it will be the record that will finally decide." Manning said. "I think it will be one of the greatest defeat and after his campaign, I think a well-deserved one. In no way, shape or form do the issues he often supports now require the way he has voted in the legislature."
Manning said that virtually all the people involved in his campaign for Secretary of State and in Docking's campaign for governor were volunteers.
Docking...
The Haymaker, which has replaced the Oread Daily newspaper, requested a transfer of $180 of its office supplies allocation to a new line item to cover cost of printing and mailing of a weekly news service, a weekly news service in New York. The committee approved the request.
"There are very few salaried people in
MIKE MANNING, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, said a combination of the records and the campaigns of the two candidates would decide the election.
(Continued from page 1)
traditionally campaired," Shafer said. Saher said 80 per cent of Kay's campaign had been on television. He said Docking did not appear on television nearly as much as Kay because of financial limitations.
"We just don't have the big money Kay does," Shaffer said.
the governor's campaign organization," Manning said.
Shaffer said Docking's campaign had always relied heavily on volunteer work
BEEM
Register of Deeds
Pd. Pol. Advertisement by Committee to Re-Elect Janice Beem, David G. Miller, Secretary
203 Mass.
CONCERNING HIS own campaign for secretary of state, Manning predicted that Elwil Shanahan, incumbent secretary of state, will suffer an upset defeat on election day.
"The voters want a secretary of state who is active and alive," Manning said. "We'll beat Shanahan because we're right on the issues."
Manning said the secretary of state was the chief election officer in the state and as such should work to protect the rights of the voters and encourage registration.
He said Kansas collected taxes better than it registered voters and that he planned to open the laws and register as many people as possible if inlected.
Prof Says Politics Today Devoid of Frontier Humor
American frontier politics had a humorous side that present-day politics lack, according to Robert J. Smith, associate professor of anthropology.
Political humor has definitely changed, Smith said, and one possible reason could be that politics in general has become less humorous.
"We don't seem to find many current polite jokes," said Smith. "There doesn't seem to be a whole lot to laugh about in connection with the Watergate incident."
"Politics are serious because government is in contact with us so much more open. The men in power often do not whether your son dies, whether you receive welfare, what your job possibilities are. It's not political."
Since the education of his constituents was generally limited the frontier politician must have become more involved in politics.
A researcher on political humor, Mody Coggin Boatright, discusses the humor of frontier politicians in his book "Folk Laughter on the American Frontier."
"Why?" his competitor asked.
Unlike present politicians, the frontier campaigner had to appeal directly to the voters. He had to take his issues to their doorsteps, according to Boatright.
Boatright said politicians used anecdotes to imply that their opponents were dishonest, unqualified or generally unworthy office for which they were campaigning.
A storekeeper mentioned in Bootright's book said to his competitor, "guess we'll have to play the game."
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