University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 27, 1972
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
11
3 Finance Bills Approved
By JOHN PIKE
Kenyon Staff Writer
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate Thursday night gave blank approval to three bills dealing with controls on appropriations from the Student Activity Pee
The bills, all sponsored by the Student senator and Student Body present are to be presented to the Senate for approval at the next regular meeting.
The first of the three would establish controls in the office of Students, but the student require all senate funded groups to clear expenditures with the treasurer's office through the use of a purchase authorization form.
No member of a group would be able to sign for an expenditure by the group without prior written consent or prepared training in budget procedures for that year you may work with.
The committee rejected three fund requests. The KU Soccer Club requested a change in their club allocation to transfer funds listed for travel expense to a fund for purchasing uniforms.
Although the request did not involve additional funding, the committee rejected the transfer of the funds, citing the policy of the committees not to fund sports groups as reason.
A GROUP called the Friends of Art was denied a fund request because of what the committee called a lack of interest on the
required to keep records of all sources of revenue and all expenditures and make the records available to the treasurer's office.
Federal Agents Investigate Grain Deal's 'Mr. Smith'
THE SECOND bill submitted by Dillon and approved by the Finance and Auditing Committee would release the Student Senate from any liability for overtime at a Senate by a Senate-funded group.
The Chess Club requested funds to cover the expense of training and competing in the an-American Championships in Columbus, Championship City. But up off a decision on the request until the club could submit more information and arrive at a definite amount for the fund
The committee heard several requests for allocations from the Unallocated Contingency Fund.
The FBI here also has interviewed at least one newman from a grain deal. The agents discussed Mr. Smith and the calls made to him.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The FBI and the Central Intelligence Agency are looking into a case in which a man accused of summer by a "Mr. Smith" who told a Kansas City trade magazine detailed of U.S.-Soviet cooperation.
The representatives said the international Film Series has been on a successful season and that an expanded series of films was planned for this year.
About $1 billion of U.S. grain, mostly wheat, was sold to the farmers in 2016. McGovern and others have said the *Agriculture Department* had information from farmers on how much grain at lower prices when they could have waited until the market went up because of the huge price increase.
Officials of the Milling & Baking News said Thursday that federal agents had interviewed the magazine's editor, Morton Tilton, who responded before he published an account of Mr. Smith's calls on Oct. 3.
REPRESENTATIVES from the international organization to present an request an additional $100 to cover unexpected bills and additional films for next year's collection.
The committee approved the request with no cuts.
However, two officials of the magazine, who asked not be identified by name, said in a telephone interview that a CIA agent had visited with Sosland once before publication of the report, and that he had been in the office several times but not in recent days.
THE MILLING & Banking
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
which circulates mainly the
grain trade and allied interests.
Sosland is out of town and not
available.
Later, after Sasol found the London newspaper employed no more than three men, it was an international grain spay. THE CALLS began on July 13, 1948, at the Mansion of Balfour.
The third bill would require that all bills designed to appointee or fund monies be approved by the University attorney as conforming to Kansas statutes in consideration by the Senate.
According to Sosland's article, a series of telephone calls were made by the British navy to initially identified himself as John Smith of the London Fashion Week.
sales become generally known. For nearly a month in successive months, the sales provided tips pointing to a much larger sale than anyone publicly knows.
Sosland said he did not publish Mr. Smith's tips at the time because they seemed fantastic, but when he became known generally in early August, however, much of the caller's information was verified.
Haskell Board
Hears Charges
The Haskell Indian Junior College board of regents is expected to reply today to charges filed against former student member of the board, that the policies of Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell superintendent, and four other staff members were arbitrary.
The board met in executive session Thursday afternoon to discuss these charges and several requests that Blackbird
Blackbird requested that the Haskell Student Senate form a public relations committee to deal with what he called Lawrence against Indians practiced by Lawrence merchants.
Blackbird also requested that Haskell demand the return of all former Indian land that had been leased or given to Douglas County or Lawrence, or that the loans receive payment for the land.
Gallucci said Thursday morning that any statement that the board charges and requests would be confidential until the board again
At a public meeting Thursday morning, the board reviewed committee reports from the department and four standing committees.
THE LATEST in MEN'S HAIRSTYLING
part of the group.
Southbank Barber Shop 924 Mass. 842-2634
WANTED:
Members
(People who are eager to find a new place to go)
--comfortable living friendly atmosphere outstanding value professional management COME SEE US!
Why?
Because The Shire is unique. Really? Prove it. Okay.
The Shire is just like home. a color television sits on the bar. Happy Hour at the Shire is a free cheese and bread buffet and half prized drinks from 5:30-6:40. You will be served too, too. Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. on Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Come in and get acquainted. It just takes $5 and 10 minutes to join. Stop in this week. You’ll be glad you did.
Class A
Private club
Phone: 842-3330
806 Massachusetts
Requests by three other groups were defended. One group united two groups; apposite before the committee to give additional information on their
A Mexican-American group requested funds for tutorial program for minorities, saying that they already existed in the Supportive
Educational Services (SES), the SES, which was started by KU black students with activity fee funds with the understanding that all minorities would be welcome and the program restricted the program to blacks.
A request by the National
Association for Children's
KU for fund to purchase a nearly
periodical for the Law Library
was also rejected by the com-
munity.
The McCollum Hall International Students requested $390 to fund a camp-out for students Nov. 10. The committee action until more information could be obtained from the group.
The committee also asked for more information on a request for funds from the Committee on Indian Affairs.
When you think of changing Apartments next semester . . .
consider that:
Ridglea means .
6th & Frontier
842-4444
---
he costume party is over. We feel, as we have always felt, that fine fabrics and excellent tailoring are the essence of good style. You don't need to get involved in gimmick fashions . . . stick with the classics. Tasteful, understated fashion need not be dull and surely is not in our stocks. We believe in color, pattern and style but also believe that it need not be garish. So, if you've been uncomfortable with the recent costumes, stop, in and make us your home for tasteful clothing, perfectly tailored to your needs.
839 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence's finest shop for men
WELCOME ALUMNI
FROM
(The Ones With the Bread)
TACO GRANDE
The No.1 Mexican Food Specialists In the State of Kansas
You Will Find TACO GRANDE
In
STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Pratt, Manhattan,
Emporia, Hays, Hutchinson, Salina, and Abilene
ON THE HILL...
Sweaters For
Every Man . . . To Go
Anywhere, At
Anytime
920 Mass. 842-2700