2
Thursday, October 26, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by ROGER FULK
Katz Talks of Welfare at McGovern Teach-In
Teach-in recruiting administration's policies
Book Fines Total $9,000; Watson Still Loses Money
By VINTON SUPPLEE Kanean Staff Writer
Watson Library is losing money by collecting fines for broken books. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director of public services at a library in New York.
He said Tuesday that the library spent more money in the process of collecting fines than it received from them.
Students with overdue books paid approximately $9,000 in fines in the last fiscal year, Malinowski said. The library offered a service that it went into the University's general operating fund, he said.
Until 1968, the penalty for an overdue book was 10 cents a day. Now the fine is 25 cents a day.
Collecting dime-a-day fines wasn't worth the library's expenditure of time and material, Malnowsky said.
"We thought that if we raised the amount to 25 cents the students would be more conscious of how much it was costing us."
IF A STUDENT returns a book within four days after the date that it is due, no fine is collected. If the student fails to which ultimately receives the money, refuses to accept individual amounts of less than a dollar. If the fine is less than a dollar, no fine is not collected Malnowsky said.
Ten dollars is the maximum fine for an overdue book. When a book isn't returned within a month, it will be considered lost and the student who checked it out is billed for a fee to complete the processing费. Watson Library collected $842 in the last fiscal year for book replacements,
At the end of every semester, Malinowski said, the library sends the names of those who have not paid their fines to the
business office. Those who have not paid cannot enroll the next month and will never be until they have paid the fine. He said there was no other deadline for payment.
FACULTY MEMBERS do not have to pay fines for keeping books overdue. Under a new law passed by the legislature which went into effect Oct. 1, a faculty member can check our records and review the penalty for keeping it past the due date. The book is subject to recall for a three-week period if it becomes overdue.
Getting an overdue book back from an uncooperative faculty member is often difficult, Nancy Bengel, head of the library's circulation department, said. The state had a lot of communication, she said.
A faculty member with an overdue book is sent a postcard and there is no response. Bengel personally calls the faculty
"At least three times a week I wive to call faculty members and they write books that have been recalled and they've not yet returned."
If the instructor does not return a book after the call, Bengel may be in the way. This has been done in the past, she said, and with little change.
A STUDENT who needs a book that has been kept by a faculty member has little chance of returning the book if refuses to return it, she said.
with each case on an individual
circumstances into which electrical
book turnover this year has been
heavier than last year, the
numerous cases are rerouted.
"I think many students, when told that faculty members have books they want, just give up," Benzel said.
Cooperation among faculty members, students and the library is necessary for proper use of the library. Bengel said she tried to deal
Profs Attack Nixon Policy At McGovern 'Teach-In'
By DEAN CHERPITEL Kansas Staff Writer
Four University of Kansas professors criticized the Nixon administration Wednesday at a university that "300 'Teach-Ins' at United States colleges and universities called by a national Faculty for Students," Howard K. Klink, coordinator for the Lawrence McGovern-Shriver Committee and organizer of the Teach-In, issued a statement saying support McGovern or bear responsibility for what he said would be defects of a Nixon administration in the next four years.
Speakers criticized the Nixon administration for its Vietnam War policy, economic policy and its welfare program.
The main problem of the Nixon administration's economic policy was to deal with President's giving attention to special interests, Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
JOHN C. WRIGHT, professor of human development and
family life, said that a Nixon plan for ending the war had not worked.
"Nixon's record speaks for itself. It itself has his inability, an unemployment has risen to a high rate of about 50 percent from the tax load." Shaffer said. Shaffer also said that since Nixon's inauguration the national debt of the United States is this debt is more than the combined national debt of the Johnson, Kennedy, and Eisenhower administrations, he
SHAFFER OUTLINED McGovern's economic plan
The committee, composed of one representative from each residence hall, is the first of its kind. The proposals were not formally considered in drawing up hall contracts. This is the first time residents have been directly involved in the terms of the
Committee members will discuss the proposals in the meetings and report back to their respective halls on the progress. The contracts will be for all residents who are registered or proposals from the residents will be presented at the next committee meeting.
The Residence Hall Contact Coordinating Committee discussed contract proposals Wednesday in the dean of men's office which were suggested by the residence halls. Meetings are continue until Nov. 20 when the contracts must be drawn up.
Talks Continue On Hall Contracts
Last Thursday two general planning meetings in Templin Hall gave the students the opportunity of seeing the current hall contracts. Suggestions concerning guest policies, vacation housing, security conduct requirements and other issues were forwarded to the committee.
Fred McElheneen, associate dean of men, and Lorna Grunz, associate dean of women, are invited to listen to the suggestions of the members and explain any new ideas or suggestions some proposals may have.
At the meeting Wednesday,
Do Weinis, Wichita junior and
Ellsworth representative,
suggested that prospective
residents see a copy of the con-
ference before they pay a $25 initial fee.
McEllenine suggested that the hacker might be willing to how many people would be willing to live on a coed wing before putting that clause into the program.
Weiss also brought up the possibility of Ellsworth assigning one or two floors to be coed wings.
which includes programs for pollution control, care for the disabled, a guaranteed full-time job, complete tax reform programs.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of social welfare, said that Nixon had introduced a welfare program area, but that McGovern one of McGovens's top priorities.
Gene McCall, Laurinburg, N.C., junior and Hashinger representative, suggested that Hashinger should have an additional lock for inside the room. This would be used to lock large items such as stereo or video equipment. It was suggested that because Hashinger had been having many thefts, a lock that could be obtained may be beneficial to residents.
Katz said that McGovern planned to provide one million public service jobs and set a guaranteed income for all per person. He also promises a 20 per cent increase in the area of social security, he said.
"There are five KCD groups in existence and they are getting things done." Williams said.
Davis also charged the President with corruption of national goals and a failure to debate opposing candidates.
Williams said members from the state chapters spent last
The Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency provides a clearing house for research. It helps investigators for county action groups.
War on Crime, Delinquency Urged by Council Director
The Hewitt Scholarship Award
James E. Downey, Norwich,
N.Y., third year law student,
marmoon in Swartwout
Rcallal Hall.
After a short question-and-answer period, the teach-in was "George McGovener - A Public Plan for Peace," which provided material on the Nixon ad-hoc handling of the Vietnam War.
Cadet Wins Scholarship
The award was presented at ROTC ceremonies by Mrs. McCarville who founded the award in memory of her husband, Capsa T. Mantz. T. Mantz was killed in Vietnam. Hewitt received a commission from the Army ROTC unit at KU in 1968.
The first recipient of the award was Cadet Paul Conderman of Iola, in 1971. A committee of the KU Army RCOT faculty made the selection on the basis of grades, summer camp performance, desire for a military career and leadership abilities.
Williams said that experts in criminology and sociology were studying crime and had also said that some work was going unnoticed because there was no clearing house for this in the
"The council is an umbrella group to coordinate the efforts of individuals and groups interested in the delivery," delinquency." Williams said.
summer studying the Kansas Penal Reform Bill (H.B. 2030).
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, was elected as the chair of a meeting. He said the Lawrence chapter should form three committees and wait until later to do research or start action plans.
Downy graduated magna cum
laborum in 1970. He also graduated from the
Army Airborne and Ranger
schools, which he attended last summer.
employe of the Lawrence Public Library, Robert Smith, mayor of Lecompton; and William Arnold were selected.
A bylaw committee will write the laws and rules of the group. Marshall Crowther, Lawrence attorney; Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney; and Herman Reed, Democratic candidate for nomination to Prohibition Judge, were nominated to the committee.
A committee will make arrangements for the state meeting of the KCCD, to be held in Lawrence. Betty Barlow,
A nominating committee was formed to select permanent officers. Cynthia Lynch Turner, co-director of the Ballard Com-munity Health Center, Snyder, director of the Burt Nash Community Health Center; Ellery Phillips, resident associate in child research; and Maraton McCluggage, professor of community, were selected for the committees.
In addition to the Hewitt award, 28 other awards were given by the Army to the ceremonies. Seven cadets won Army ROTC scholarships, nine womilicostatic achievement ribbons and five womilicostatic achievement awards.
Wings were awarded to eight cadets. Seven had completed airborne school and one had completed Ranger school.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY presents
THE "CRISP NATIONALS"
Sunday, Oct. 29 Races at 2 p.m.
PRO STOCK MATCH RACE:
Jenkins pro Vega
vs.
Wagner's Body Shop Camaro
Spectators - $2.00 each
Large purse for comp, street & top stock 3 miles west of Lawrence on U.S.40 Hiway
Board to Mediate Complaints Against Haskell Administrators
By PAT BREITENSTEIN
The Haskell Indian Junior College board of regents will meet in executive session today meeting on the part of Wallace Galluzi, Haskell superintendent, and members of the Haskell staff.
The charges were made by Kenneth Blackbird, director of the College, and by Council, at the first of a series of board of regents meetings Wednesday in the conference Hall on the Haskell campus.
Blackbird, a Lawrence residence in the Galloway and white employees on the Haskell campus. He also demanded that she be granted to Douglas County or the City of Lawrence be paid for or not.
Blackbird asked that the Haskell Student Senate establish a public relations committee to deal with what he called 'the big problems' in Indian on the part of Lawrence businesses. He suggested a
Lack of funds was the main reason for a holdup of education, according to a representative of the U.S. Office of Education and construction of plant design and division of plant design and construction of the Bureau of
THE BOARD gave no immediate answers to the charges and requests of Blackbird but Gallucci said that he thought the charges should be answered and they were them in an executive session.
The Office of Education representative said that federal support for several programs at Haskell was tied up because of the last-minute passage by Congress of the Higher Education Act, which now need only the President's signature to go into effect.
boycott of all businesses that practiced discrimination.
Board chairman Philip Martin of Philadelphia, Miss, scheduled the executive session for this afternoon.
HE SAID that there was some question of Haskell's eligibility for additional government funds
because it was already financed by other departments of the government.
Sororities Plan Rush Meeting
He explained that he could not require the hiring of Indians as workers for his department's job. He said he would look into the provisions of the Equal Opportunities Employment Act. He said, however, he would look into for greater use of Indian-controlled contractors for his projects.
An orientation meeting for women will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8 in the Kansas University, Gina senior and Palengette predeces.
Dudley said that his division now did not have enough funds for everything that needed to be purchased, and he accomplished what was necessary.
Santee said the dates of the orientation were decided at a rush council meeting Sunday night.
THE SANCTUARY Brings You OAT WILLIE AND BUZZY & CHIP
Friday Night October 27
Be Sure To Be Here:
For MUD CREEK — Appearing Nov. 10 & 11
THE SANCTUARY
A Very Private Club Directly Above the Stables Best Drinks in Town members and Guests Only Memberships Available
members and Guests Only
Anthony Herbert
(July Interview in Playboy)
Also See Nov. Issue Playboy
Monday October 30
8:00 Kansas Union Ballroom
50¢
FREE with Junior Class Card
the Raeletts
and
Peter Meyers, direchio
Morvin Jenkins, piano
HOMECOMING
CONCERT
OCTOBER 28, 1972.
Hoch Aud.—8:30 p.m.
$4.00, $450, $5.00
sponsored by SUA
SPEAKS OUT
CONGRESSMAN
LARRY
WINN
ON LEGISLATIVE REORGANIZATION
One important aspect of making our representative democratic system work effectively is having an efficient legislature. The legislative and moderation of the Congress are those comprising the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1979, which I supported.
This act reduces the power of committee chairmen by the use of an "imminent" designation, meaning that all members of the committee to convene special meetings. It also provides for the timely initiation of committee reports allows meeting minutes to be communicated on matters during committee hearings, and gives Members three days in which to file dissatisfaction or additional views on committee decisions.
Greater public scrutiny of floor action has been provided for, too. Since the passage of the Act in 1984, there has been a measure on a "hate vote" in the House must be recorded when so requested by as few as three members of the Whole. Prior to this reform, only "yes" and "noys" that is official roll call votes were recorded. This formerly meant that there was no record of how each vote was recorded. This was particularly a problem with
One of the most significant areas of Congressional reform is making committee activities more accessible to public. If a committee work is done in committee, The Act encourages open business meetings and allows members to be last week's notice of hearings must be given. Further, subject to the maintenance of necessity of the hearing, all committee roll call votes, including the vote of each Member, must be disclosed. Changes to the authorization of the committee, to which allow a committee Member, with the authorization of the committee, to vote on the committee's behalf, have been reported from that committee when the chairman has refused to do so. To ensure an opportunity for the chairman to give before floor action, floor consideration is prohibited until reports on the measures have been approved, and the house for at least three calendar days.
voters taken in Committee of the House that "yeas and say" are not taken. An electric voting system. I also vote on a bill as a legislative streaming voting system.
The Act also provides for periodic reports by the General Accounting Office on cost-effectiveness of constituency budgetary and municipal budgetary reports from government agencies to Congress. Each year the House Appropriations Committee requests a budgetary resource budget within 30 days after the President submit it. The purpose of these hearings is to examine the federal budget and policies, and to consider the fiscal, monetary, and general economic assumptions relied on in arriving at the total costs.
Another aspect of improving Congressional efficiency is providing information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to enable them to give information to the necessary information. We have also increased the number of programs that are being implemented.
Lastly, I have some significant lessons. First, there are very pervasive argument on both sides of the issue. The argument is that an apprentice better alternative. I feel that the apprentice would be motivated in the interim by imposing a mandatory retirement age of 70 years.
I supported current reforms of the method for selecting ranking Republican presidential candidates. I support publician Members of each committee now nominate three individuals for a runoff, and those who fill the post is elected from among those nominees by the full Republican candidate.
Significant change has been made in the effort to modernize Congress. In the latter month, the Senate approved such measures to enhance the effectiveness of our national legislative powers.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
I welcome your comments on this subject, or others that might concern you. Please feel free to write to me, Congressman Larry Winn, 428 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515.
Paid For By The Winn For Congress Committee, Melvin H. Clingman, Boxman, Box 411, Shawnee Mission, Kansas.