10
Wednesday, October 18.1972
University Daily Kansan
Keltz Talks to Young Democrats
Campaigns for Kansas Senate
Keltz Supports Tax Lid Funding of Universities
By PATTY JOHNSON Kangan Staff Writer
During an informal meeting of the Young Democraters Tuesday night, Harold Kelty, Democratate president of the second district, told members that he is basking his campaign on 'the most basic issue of all,'
Kelz, running against instrument. Arden Booth of the Lawrence Surplus, 740 Mass. St., for twenty-five years. He sold the Lawrence Surplus.
Keltz advocated a permanent tax lid on property taxes.
"Inasmuch as a noninnovative method of keeping property taxes under control has developed in the three years that we've had a property tax lid," he said. "I now take the tax lid permanent."
HE ALSO discussed Governor backing's tax relief plan, the governor said. Although it is not a new concept, the program is important and can help taxpayers.
The program is designed to benefit homeowners in the middle income bracket and will pay $17.8 million of the federal revenue sharing program to the state to use in any manner it sees fit. The program will use this money as a tax credit, 175,000 homeowners, he said.
KELTZ SAID he was interested in higher education and supported students in their desire for funding for the state universities.
dividual can receive a refund on the package of copies. Kelz said the program would cost very little to administer and would help the employee get through it.
Docking has proposed a ceiling of $400 for the refunds. An inman, won the tournament by defeating the U.S. Air Force Academy in the final round.
"I am firmly committed to higher education," he said. "I will support any legislation that realistically fund education."
He was optimistic that the economy was improving and that there would be more money to fund education.
In the senior division, both KU teams reached the eliminations. Dan Stanley, Bethel junior, and Tom Darby, Leawood junior. Josh Griesbach, Carthage, Mo., sophomore and Lynn Goodwin, Houston junior.
The combined KU team record was 37 wins and 8 losses. This was the best record of any school in the tournament.
All four of the University on Kansas debate teams at the Texas Tech Reed Devils Invitational in lubbock, Texas, this weekend placed in the elimination rounds of both divisions.
difficult to keep higher education on the austerity level it's been on for so many years," he said.
WHEN QUESTIONED about his feelings on drug usage he asked, in particular, the he said he did not feel that the use of marijuana should be classed as a felony. He said its good judgement and good sense.
took second place. Webster and Goodnight were defeated by Southeast Oklahoma.
"Revenues are better. It will be
In referring to his chances of election, Keltz said "they look real warm."
is Norm & Don
Next weekend KU will send two teams to Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia.
In the junior division, both KU teams were undefeated in the preliminary rounds. In the eliminations, Phil Snow, Houston freshman, and Jim Prentice, Miami vice president, third place; Charles Whalen, Atlantic, Iowa, freshman, and Stewart Bishop, Topeka freshman.
KU Debaters Win in Texas
This was the second consecutive weekend of successful competition for the Jacksonville.
He said that after his many years as a businessman in Lawrence, he had established the reputation of a honest man, one who would know about the public in mind and one who would keep the people informed.
The five freshman parties are Coalition for informed Freshmen, Coulson Coalition, the Freshman Class Alliance, Spirit
Students running for Student Senate seats and the number of seats to be filled are:
A CROWDED field of 21 candidates are vying for four freshman class offices. All the candidates, except one who is running as an independent, are afflicted with one of the five freshman parties.
There is also only one candidate on the ballot for the graduate school which has seven openings available.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1 seat): R. E. "Tuck"
Voting Booths Open For Student Election
Voting booths are set up at eight buildings on campus today to vote in the fall elections for freshman class officers and student
Students will be eligible to vote upon presentation of KU-1D card and certificate of registration at the spring semester and on the time periods: Summerfield Hall, Strong Hill and the Kansas Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; GSP Hall, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oliver Hall, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oliver Hall, from 6 a.m. to maturity; from 6:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.
There are 26 candidates on the ballot who are competing for 19 vacant seats. Only one student is running for the three vacant seats for the two candidates.
Faculty Council to Vote On Med Center Nominee
Dunn received his undergraduate degree from KU in 1950 and graduated from the
The Faculty Council will vote Thursday on the nominee to the search committee from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The nominee is Dr. Marvin Dunn, a Prairie Village cardiologist who has been on the Center faculty for 12 years.
He was nominated by the search committee and attended the first search committee meeting Sunday afternoon, without being an official participant.
"I will be looking for a capable administrator as the new chancellor," said Dunn. "We need a chancellor who will make us more popular and more a part of the whole University of Kansas."
Medical Center in 1954.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (3):
Joan McCabe, Shawnee Mission
junior.
Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior;
Mary Mitchelton, Baxter Springs
senior; Robert Ward, Hutchinson
juniors; Zimmerman.
JUNIOR
School of Social Welfare (1):
Phil Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo.
junior.
sonhomore.
School of Fine Arts (1): Edi Dizegura, Wichita sophomore; Patty Page, Leavenworth junior. (2): Frank G. Parks, Lawrence
Centennial College (1) Steven E. Brownback, Owatomie tomoroe Tomoroe Renick, Kevin Park Park Kevin Owen J. White, Shawne Mission
Nunemaker College(12): Marc Kuemmerlein, Shawnee Mission freshman; Barry Rose, Overland Park sohomore.
Pearson College (1): Barbara O'Brien, Bonner Springs freshman.
North College (1): Mike Balloun, lotho sophomore; Dn Claypool, Ottawa sophomore; Mick Hutchinson sophomore.
OLIVER COLLEGE (2):
Stephen Bailow, Northbrook, Ill.
Leshman, Wisconsin, Calif.
Wichita sophomore, Mica Coe.
Wichita freshman; Mark
Gilliamii Leon sophomore; Ann
Gilliamii Leon sophomore;
Steve Metternick, Princeton, Ill.
sophomore.
Students running for freshman class offices and their parties are:
President: Greg Bengson,
Shaun Coilton for Informed
Counsel, Shawnee Mission,
Couison, Shawnee Mission,
Couison Coalition; Britt Fulmer,
Topeka, the Freshman Class
Counsel, Wichita City,
City of Spirit, 76; Dough Siluian,
Pratt, Stand Coalition; John
Coilton, Wichita,
independent.
Vice-president; Jeff Anderson,
Michael Lovett, Overland
Coalition, *Maggie* Buck,
Stillwater, Okla., Spirit of '78,
Lee Lickey, Overland Park '78;
Steve Mills, Ocala.
Class Allian 2; Debbie Tomlinson, Topeka, Stand Coalition.
Secretary: Shari Brooks, St.
Louis, Moe., mohreshman Class
of 2016. Faculty member at Beltol,
Stand Court, University
Stephenen, Kansas City,
Counselor of the Board
City, Spirit of Kansah,
Betty Jo Weisman, Kansas City,
CIF
Treasurer: Chris Craemer, Overland Park, Coulson Coalition; Suzanne Ermeling, Leawood, Spirit of 76; Jaime Porter, Topeka, Freshman Class Alliance; Swenson, Sewon, Bennie, CIFe; Corinne Woollett, CIPes, Stand Coalition.
Armetale . . . the pewter look
Gardenland is happy to announce they are now stocking the beautifully hand cast Ametale. Ametale makes the perfect gift for every occasion. Stop in today and examine for yourself the deep hard polished finish, the unique surface undulations and the variety of pieces found in this lovely collection now at Gardenland.
THE GARDENLAND
914 West 23rd
842-1596
Mon. Thru Sat. 8:00 - 5:30 — Sunday 1-5
Thursdays till 9:00
★★
★★
★★
KLWN-FM
Stereo 106
50's Party — Saturday Night Cheap! Listen for Details
AH AHK Korean Chamber Music & Dance Company
The First MOOG Quartet
Friday, Oct. 20
Monday, Oct. 23
A few tickets are still available at Murphy Box Office—free with Student IDs. All seats are reserved
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
So Hurry!
Hoch Auditorium
Reserved seats sold out Approximately 2500 general admission tickets FREE to students with IDs available at the door on concert night.
OUR ANNUAL WORLD SERIES SALE
Yes, each year in connection with the World Series, we select a line-up of items and tag them with special sale prices. So, please accept our invitation to drop in anytime during the series to take advantage of these special inseason SALE PRICES.
Long Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to $11.00
NOW $5.88
Two for $10.50
Double Knit SLACKS
Values to $25.00
To Keep Any
Pitching Arm Warm
CASHMERE
SWEATER
$30.00 value
NOW $21.88
Four colors. Our best
sweater, now a
fantastic buy...
NOW FROM $10.99
An item to help you make the transition of sitting in the baseball stadium to the football stands.
ALL CAR COATS REDUCED 10% During the Series.
Win A Free 10-Spd.
DARDENNE BICYCLE FROM
THE WEARHOUSE
From RIDE ON BIKE SHOP 1401 Massachusetts
All that you need to do is stop by the Wearhouse (A part of Campbell's Men's Wear)
and register. The drawing will be held on October 20, 1972. No purchase is necessary
and you need not be present in order to win. Hurry in and register today!
Home Run Value
JEANS AND $2.99 CASUAL SLACKS
Men's Wear
843-2828
No Returns, Exchanges or Refunds
Entire Stock Not Included
841 Massachusetts