University Daily Kansan
Friday. October 13, 1972
3
Political Groups Plan Big Push
BY LINDA DOHERTY
Kennan Staff Writer
Campus political groups are preparing their final campaign pushes with less than a month before the Nov. 7 elections.
we're doing our best to help candidates in our district," said Christine Baker, Valley Falls District of the Collegiate Republicans.
The College Republicans, with a membership of about 30 people, met weekly for Republican candidates and will continue to have the candidates speak to the group until after elections. Sister
Most of the work done by the organization is volunteer work and includes jobs such as addressing envelopes, said Baker.
DURING THE NEXT four weeks members will be contacted in Lawrence, handing out information and literature about Morris Kay, Republican nominee for the other Republican candidates.
"So far this year people have been 'very active,' Baker said. "We have some members who work for us, and we are well as local Republic candidates, but most of our members are staunch Nixon supporters."
Peggy Dostal, Leawood sophomore and secretary of the Collegiate Republicans, was to have been in charge of an organization called Young Voices of the Presidency. She was never officially organized.
"We were going to have it separate from the Collegiate Republicans, but now all the Democrats are through the club." Dostaal said.
DEBBIE STANSBROUGH,
University City, Mo., junior, said that the College Democrats was definitely larger than usual.
"We have about 70 members this year and from what I've been told, this is quite a gain over last
Democratic candidates have been shown at club meetings and are now scheduled to meet several more are scheduled to speak between now and the end of the campaign.
year," said Stansbrough, president of the organization. "I imagine the increase in members is not a fact that this is an election year."
"Most of us are working on voter registration," said Stanshough. "We are working for a better system as well as George McGovern."
STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN, a campus offshoot of the Lawrence McGovern
Shriver for President
inaction for the
people actively campaigning for
the candidates, said Howard
Kline, co-ordinator for the
people.
"Right now we have about 130 people canvassing the city and about 50 or 80 people come into work, so it's weekly to work." said Klink.
A massive campaign to register student voters is scheduled to begin Friday, said Klink.
The local chapters of the Iranian Students Association and the Organization of Arab students have called for a march at 1 a.m. at the Kaanas Union, and a rally at 2:30 p.m. in front of Strong Hall.
"So far our work has been very successful," Klink said. "We've received unregistered voters and undecided voters. For those who are not asked any questions about McGovern and respond with a prompt."
KU Arabs, Iranians Plan Rally
The rally was called to protest the recent deportation of Palestinians and Arab nationals to a spokesman for the group
The rally is part of an international protest by the two groups.
The groups are demanding the immediate cancellation of the ban imposed by the West Germans on the activities of the Union of Palestinian Workers and Students in Germany.
The spokesman said the aets had been publicly protested by the Egyptian, Syrian and Libyan leaders in Syria, and Brandt, West German chancelor, had used the Munich incursion to revive persecutions of Arabs.
German government deliberately had censored news of a rally in Germany Monday in which 20,000 people allegedly had
protested the "discriminatory actions" taken by the German government against Arab nationals.
KU Athletic Board Discusses Finances
SUA Popular Films
The University Athletic Board discussed the financial situation of the athletic department and considered means of improving the department's financial standing a regular meeting Thursday.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said after the meeting that discussion was confined to his problems and ways to remedy them.
SUNDAY,
BLOODY SUNDAY
The athletic department incurred a $162,000 deficit two years ago and a $78,000 deficit three years ago. The university economy, assistant athletic director.
The department expects to stay within its budget this year, Novotny said, but still is considering the revenue and decreasing the expenditures. Much of the department's financial reserves have been depleted and a deficit be more serious now, he said.
Novotny attributed the decreased deficit of last year to an increase in revenue and said he had been budget-cutting had been done.
The board discussed several means of cutting expenses. Novotny said, including asking employees to work at the cost of employing University Traffic and Security and Workers' Union to work during football games.
The athletic department pays the University personnel time and a half payment for their work during games.
Sinson commented on the difficulty of preparing a budget based on what was expected, that the Minnesota game last week was over-budgeted by the team, and that the number of spectators did not reach the estimate of Minnesota.
Novotny said that the year's revenues would depend partly upon other Big-Eight schools' season games or televised games.
Money paid to teams that
play against the team in the
post-season games goes directly
to the Big-Eight Conference,
when they distribute it equally
with the other teams.
$ 60^{\mathrm{c}} $WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM October 13 and 14 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Faculty Backs Code Changes
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
K-State Pep Rally Fizzles in Drizzle
Of the 5,000 tickets allotted to KU, 4,500 were last spring when advance tickets sales were opened. The remaining 500 tickets were sold in April. Wednesday, were in slightly more than an hour.
MANHATTAN-Only 300
MANHATTAN-Only 300
afternoon Thursday for what
planners hoped would be the
large pop rally in Kansas State
Entertainment for football fans will be provided before the game and at half time by the marching band, and two schools. Robert Foster, director of the KU marching band, said the show would in-terview a number of students from "Jesus Christ Superstar" to a salute to Kansas.
K-State's share of the 45,000 seats for Saturday's game has been sold out since August.
The pop rally was staged under the guidance of a coach, which was perched on one of the goal posts at the close of an hour-long mother-in-law practice in KSU Stadium, where commenting on the KU-KState game said, "We want to win so
The groups claim that the
The Faculty Council voted to
invoke the Senate Code to exclude any academic dean from membership. Executive Secretary (SeEK)
The debate concerned granting membership in the Faculty Senate to those not neutered as a student rank of instructor with full-time appointment, assistant professor, associate professor, professor and graduate student equivalent rank and graduate student senators who have appointments at assistant institute and teaching assistants.
Also approved by the Faculty Council in the same amendment was a measure prohibiting more than one member of SENEx to act as chairman, administrative position, such as vice chancellor, administrative assistant to the chancellor, associate dean, assistant dean, director of a division, executive secretary of the department, chairr or director of admissions.
Two sections of revisions to the senate Code were debated by the Faculty Council and referred to the Organizational and Ad- hoc Commission Committee of the University Council for further revisions.
The measures approved Thursday by the Faculty Council Thursday by the University Council. If the amendment is approved by the University Council, it will present membership of SenEx.
A measure was approved stating that no faculty member could be a member of SenEx for more than two consecutive years.
A proposal to appoint women and minority group members to standing Faculty Council commission also was passed by the council.
Another amendment was passed which requires the University to hold a meeting September and April. A meeting may be called by the Faculty Executive committee to follow in January University Council meetings.
The Faculty Council previously met in October and May and whenever the chancellor or the committee called a meeting.
"Students for McGovais isn't really just a campus student." We feel students should not be separated from the community."
The quorum requirement was changed from two-thirds to a majority of the members of the Faculty Council.
The annual University of Kearna-
don conduct classes in modern dance.
ballet and ethnic dance Saturday,
will October 8 for registration
at 9:00 a.m.
Dance Classes To Be Given By Symposium
The symposium, sponsored by The Talmis, is the honorary dancer for Shalom Yehuda and physical education, will close with an informal studio perimeter.
The classes are to be conducted by Jodi Patte, a former member of the Pennsylvania Ballet who now owns studio here; Mary Harten in theatre and the choreographer of the KU production of "Cabaret"; and Elizabeth Sheron, associate professor of physical education and the director of the American dance symposium.
One hundred fifty invitations were extended to high schools and colleges in the area. The information is open to all KU students.
There will be a charge of 50 cents for each class or one dollar for all three classes.
KU 4-H Club to Meet An organizational meeting of the KU collegiate, 4-H club will meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Pakistan Editor
The Lawrence Lettuce Boycott Committee will discuss the living and working conditions of the lettuce workers and the reasons for the boycott 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ellsworth Hall. Blanch Nitz, former chief steward of Public Services Employees Union, who will talk about the union's strike last spring will finish the series 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Matin-ur-Rehman Khan, editor of "Diplatam" a journal of foreign affairs in Pakistan, will be the guest speaker in the annual Pakistani Evening at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased from the Union Information desk for $2.50.
Two films on the labor movement will be shown 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Elsaw at Hali main lobby as part of the Labor Week Union League.
Labor Movement Films
Ellsburg Cancels KU Talk
Daniel Ellsberg will not be appearing at KU, according to Kingsley Click, Shailman, Fla., and SUA forum chairman, Ellsberg, who was tentatively scheduled to appear Nov. 15. Hesledt had been involved in a long engagement at KU might be rescheduled for later in the year.
Going to the K-State Game?
Be Ready...
Get your
POPP
Buttons 50° T-shirts $2.50
Use Kansan Classifieds
the UPPER DECK 12th & Indiana
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION ONLY $1.00
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
The Bull & Boar
★★★★★★★★★★★
11 W. 9th
50¢ OFF any two handed sandwich with one at regular price. You MUST pre-order.
Open 10:30 a.m. to 8:9 p.m. Mon.- Sat. Sun 12 to 8 p.m.
Expire Oresces October 31
Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
★★★★★★★★★★★
PASSPORT PHOTO SESSION
4/$3.50
35' each additional photo
Sign up for 17th or 19th in SUA OFFICE by Oct.16.
15 W. 9th
Leather goods — Clothing Candles — Paraphernalia Jewelry— Pottery
Super Star of the 70's—Magnificent Outrage!
the Spiders From Mars
David Bowie in Concert with
Sunday, Oct.15 8:00 p.m.
Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kansas
Tickets Available at KIEF'S Discount Records
and Memorial Hall Box Office
All David Bowie Albums $2.99 Each This Week