2
Tuesday, October 31. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kaman Photo by Mt
Kay Campaigns on Campus
. Defends legislative record .
Kay Stumps KU Campus, Visits Union, Fraternities
By LINDA DOHERTY Kanean Staff Writer
In the Kansas Union, his next stop, he introduced himself, laughing and shaking hands with students lounging in the lobby.
In a whirlwind of activity
Miriam Kay, Republic candidate
for governor, swept
through the University of Kansas
campus Monday evening,
one campaign stops in
four hours.
From the Union, Kay moved on to the resident halls, visiting with the students and sat or around the dining tables of Oliver. McColum, Templin, and
AMIDST A FEW shouts of "I'm a Docking supporter," Kay smiled and answered as many of his questions as time allowed.
starting at Headquarters, the drug abuse and crisis center in New York City, where students volunteers, asking them about their activities with the drug
"I'm just sorry I wasn't able to take as much time talking as I would have liked," he said after leaving McColum.
"There simply isn't time," he said.
Schweigter said other requirements in the curriculum and Welfeld Department included a detailed medical exam, and a physical examination.
Birth Control Program, Funding Concern Clinic
However, this may be the only chance for some of the women who come to the clinic to get health check-ups, he said.
THE TESTS ARE not always needed. The tests include a pap smear urinalysis and tests for hemoglobin, tuberculosis and malaria.
Schrof said the clinic lost funds because federal guidelines were not followed on patients requesting birth control. These guidelines stated that five tests were performed and all mills were prescribed to a patient.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said that the $80,000 loss of birth control funds to the Douglas county not affect the present program.
Schwegler spoke at a special meeting called by Stephen Schroff. Westwood graduate Robert Levine and Zero Population Growth in the Lawrence area, was concerned with the need for replacing them.
By JOYCE PRUESSNER Kansan Staff Writer
"There are several conflicts as to whether the health clinic can work with the patient, said he. He said the objective for the clinic was to distribute the maximum number of pills, and send patients elsewhere for a pap test."
"PRIVATE contributions alone would be enough to support the program at its present level," he said.
"ALL THESE tests may make a woman feel that taking the pill is dangerous," he said.
Kay talked about the problem of students leaving Kansas and the need for new jobs to create the creation of new jobs and the job creation of existing jobs.
"The Public Health Department in Topeka has said the choice of procedure lies entirely with the local unit," he said.
"The public health service is
"Public health covers many facets," said Schwegler, "including checking sewers." The department is interested in many things, he said, but their objections prevent, not clinical medicine.
Schweiger said that Dr. Dale Clinton, city-county health officer for the health department, had selected the best method for treatment with the amount of time involved, instead of using the guidelines and serving a smaller number of patients.
Clinton said the guidelines were not relevant to a birth control program.
PARSONS (AP)—Mike Manning, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, told a federal judge on Monday he supported a suit which he said would be filed to challenge the constitutionality of a state law that deprives a woman from registration closes, from voting.
"There's more to it than just having the jobs. There has to be a whole atmosphere that enables Kansas to better schools, clean environment, more parks, everything. All of this is what I see."
A Kansas law rules ineligible to vote any person whose name is changed by marriage, divorce or legal proceeding.
appointed to the Board of Regents. Members of the Board of Regents are appointed every two years, according to Kay, by a approval of candidates that are recommended by the governor.
Manning Backs Suit on Voting
IN REGARD TO higher education, Kay said that he would like to bring the salaries of university employees to a level that is competitive with what employees are paid in out-of-offices, and that he would like to expand student loan programs.
Another plank in his platform involves the removal of sales tax from food and medicine.
"It can be done successfully," he said. "Thirty states have passed laws to exempted food. We need less taxes in Kansas. A program such as this would affect everyone. It would be making a regressive tax."
AT THE SIGMA Chai fraternity house, Kay spoke before about 78 livingroom. He described a program that he is proposing that would allow students to intern in the city and talk about his desire to separate programs that provide welfare citizens, from welfare programs.
In response to a question concerning a nuclear waste deposit in Kansas, he said, "It is not going to be put in western Kansas because it's not safe. I would not support it until such time as they could tell us that it is not safe. I think this is point to be possible."
not like the health service on the hill where students get services by paying health fees. The medical medicing. Schleger said.
"All of these programs can be financed in Kansas with existing funds," Kay said.
"We tried to do all things at once, and that caused inflation," Olson said.
Shaffer said that President Nixon had chosen to reduce infiltration, said he expected that policy to continue when the war ended.
(Continued from page 1)
private sector which forces them
to give up resources." he said.
"The use of the pill is rising." said Schwegler. "but the guidelines do not bear with the problem at hand."
McGovern is taking a different view and hopes to fight unemployment if elected, he said.
According to Shaffer, the Administration would be faced with an economic problem if the war ended, but the problems would be the same ones faced before the end of the war.
unemployment even though it will mean higher prices."
FURTHER STOPS included Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity.
"The question is," said Shaifer,
"should we risk a little more infiltration to reduce unemployment, or should we reduce
--the bases of equal effort, skill and responsibility.
EN ROUTE TO THE next scheduled stoppage time, Kay talked about the recent criticism towards his voting record.
"I only missed two days of legislative sessions, one for a business trip and one day when I was sick with the flu," he said.
Economic
Kay said that during a debate in Wichita, Docka was asked if she would go to prison. Kay's failure to vote would have made a difference in the outcome.
"He had to answer 'no,'" Kay said.
If troops are brought home, if fire department pendures down, which will benefit inflation but have a bad effect, on unemployment,"
If elected, Kay plans to recommend that a student be
"I'm not seeking to appeal just to students or any other group of students, but the needs is to bring people together." That's how our problem solves.
After listening to Kay speak, Jim Oswalt, Hutchinson junior reflected reactions of other students.
"I wish he'd had more time to talk to us individually," Oswalt said. "I haven't really made up my mind who I'll vote for yet, but I had a good idea in coming around to try to meet the students."
"The students on the KU campus are great people," he said, "great people."
Possible salary
sex at the University of Kansas
will be investigated by the U.S.
Department of Labor this
James Skolat, Labor Department representative from Wichita, said Monday that he was among the many who examine the salary system of University officials and administers a factor in salaries.
Labor Committee to Examine University's Salary System
The reason for the inquiry is to enforce the new version of the university's curriculum which passed last July, Skolau said. The new version includes salary practices of the universities, whereas the old statute did not.
To lay the groundwork for the study will visit KU last Tuesday and visit Westfield to acquaint himself with some of the University personnel and their
Skolaut said all professors and administrators should be paid on
Ambrose Saricks, vice chan-
leur of academic affairs, vice
determining equal effort, skill
and responsibility would be a
Sariels, whom the Labor will work with, said that the university professor was not paid for working hours only but also for the number of credit hours and for rank among peers.
Saricks said it would be difficult for the investigative
committee to determine the monetary value of one professor's book over another's. Another difficulty would be to determine whether sex discrimination is the reason one professor is held in higher esteem than another, he said.
Skolaut said he did not have any answers for such problems
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WINSTON B. HARWOOD Republican Candidate for the 44th Legislative District
Born and raised in Lawrence. Attended Lawrence schools and University of Kansas. Married, two college age children, two junior high age.
I have lived and worked in the 44th District all my adult life. I believe that I am aware of the problems of a university town as well as the problems of a university located in the heart of a city. I believe that I can fairly represent both segments.
Served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the army during World War II. Have owned and operated my own business for the last 25 years (Harwood's Wholesale Meats).
I favor adequate funding of education at all levels.
WINSTON B. HARWOOD
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA.
featuring
JOHN M'LAUGHLIN
BILLY COBHAM
RICK LAIRD
JAN HAMMER
JERRY GOODMAN
plus special guest
CHARLES LLOYD
inconcert
Saturday, Nov. 9
8:00 PM -1972-
Hoch Auditorium ON THE KU CAMPUS
TICKETS
2,50,3,00,and 3,50
Available in SUA office, Kansas
Union building, or by mail order
care of Student Union Activities
Kansas Union
Lawrence
Kansas 66041
make checks payable to SUA