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Monday, October 9. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Politics
Adana Gilford of Kansas City addresses the McGraw-Riley Friday rally in Union Station
before a crowd of 25,000, Gillard, representing the Children for McGovern Organization, accused Nixon of seeking only power and oppressing the United States selfishly and foolishly. In his speech, McGovern said Gilford made more sense than Nixon and Agnew together.
Filings Don't Fill Senate Ticket
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
The initial list of candidates for the 2014 election included class offices was released Friday by Bill O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo.; senior and Student Senate members.
Deadline for filing was noon Friday.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Student Senate Elections Committee chairman, said there was a possibility that some of the remaining seats would be vacant. Hall said, "I imagine that there'll be some seats still vacant after the election."
Twenty-six students have filed for the 19 vacancies in the Senate. With seven vacancies for the position, only one student has filed for graduate school because the School of Education has one student running with three seats to be filled.
THE SCHOOLS involved might set up caucuses and decide on how to fill the positions or they would go ahead until spring, according to Hall
A local Southwestern Bell Telephone official has called a proposed increase in telephone installation figures for Lawyer.
Twenty-one freshmen are in contention for the four freshman positions, and 16 students belong to one of five parties and one freshman is in contention.
Lilley said the average cost of
Edward Carter, southwestern Bell district manager, said recently that there was little chance that Lawrence customers would be charged a $60 telephone installation fee described in the release of American Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) president.
Local Telephone Installation Fees Would Undercut National Charges
installing a telephone was $90 and his company was studying the possibility of raising installation rates to that figure.
The AT&T president also expressed the possibility of enforcing a monthly limit of five free directory assistance calls per customer. Fifteen cents with additional informational call.
Carter said it could be a matter of years before the information gathered by AT&T would be localized or a decision would be
made concerning a local installation fee increase.
Any increase would be sub-
sumarily less than the $60
cost of a phone. It costs Southwestern Bell about $20 to install a phone in Lawrence, Carter said. The new installation is now about $8.
Increases being studied by AT&T may be necessary in heavy installation areas where losses from corrosion are primarily through sorbed
Investigation Clears Candidate Of Spending Law Violations
monthly rates, Carter said. This practice places a burden on permanent customers who must help pay costs incurred by people who move in and out of the area. In such a case an increased interest rate would delay or eliminate an increase monthly phone bills, he said.
Latimer issued a press release saying that he had obtained the evidence necessary to have a trial against him, facts surrounding the matter."
Franklin County Attorney Mike Latimer recommended thisriday that he be against a Douglas County candidate account of a fraud of a county clerk.
"It is my impression, from considering all facts and evidence, that the interest of justice would not be met by complaint to be issued in this particular instance," he stated.
Latimer's decision came as somewhat of a surprise to John Martin, assistant to the attorney general. Martin said that after discussions between the attorney general and Latimer earlier last week he had the impression that Latimer would file a complaint.
Before full developments in the case Martin said he considered such circumstances a "circumvention" of the law.
Martin said his impression was that the case centered on the question of whether a candidate could sign checks for more than the limit of personal spending allowed by law and then contend that the case was reimbursed by a campaign committee and contributors.
Latimer consulted both the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Latimer was named Sept. 11 by Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell to investigate the charge of a man who gave August 1 primary election, Elwell stepped out of the case because he, too, is a candidate for office this year, and said he wanted to have an appearance of partisanship.
Putting a toll on information this time because of your situation, is not geared or equipped to administer such a situation."
and the office of the attorney general during his investigation.
A new state campaign spending law requires the office to limit years, limits personal expenditures of candidates or officers off duty in the annual salary of the office they are candidate for legislature office. $200. Violations are considered misdemeanors and are punishable by disqualification of the office.
Candidates at all levels in the state are required to file statements of personal experience, education and primary and general elections.
Detailed financial reports of campaign organizations and clubs must be made to the secretary of state by Dec. 31 and include receipts and a list of whom or for what the money was spent.
Visiting Prof Says Middle East Will Continue as Tension Spot
By RAYNA LANCASTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Staff Writer
Gallager, gallager professor of sociology and director of the Hawaii and university FIle Staff (AUFS) the University of Kansas last week for a series of talks on Near Eastern and Far Eastern affairs. Gallager classroom sessions on the development of Eastern nations Gallager lived in Africa and the
"AT A TIME when there is a lot of movement toward peace internationally, including President Nixon's trips to Russia and China, the problems have not gone away, the they are more urgent than we should not let our interest in them wane." Gallagher said.
Middle East for 14 years and sees little hope for peace in the future for Egypt and Israel.
it was less likely there would be an outbreak of shooting.
"There is no solution in sight. They will go on the way they have—in a state of continual tension," the Arab and Israeli conflicts.
After Russia's withdrawal of support to Egypt, Gallagher said
"Russia will put into Syria what they have been putting into Egypt," he said.
Last week, government statistics showed that for the first time in U.S. history the fertility dropped to 2.1 births per woman.
Charles Gallagher
"This may be a short trend. We don't know how long it will last," Gallagher said.
He attributes this low birth rate in the United States to increased awareness by Americans of the ability to support the population.
Full time associates of the AAA and foreign countries and return to the United States periodically to lecture the various sponsoring organizations.
"This country can't support an indefinite number of people and we realize it." Gallagher said.
Hunter J., Gallager said. A graduate of Harvard College in Far Eastern languages and history, Gallager served as a Japanese World War II officer and World War II for the Navy. He undertook graduate studies and field research in Islamic studies under Ford and Fulbright. He lived in Paris and Rabat. He has been an associate of the AUFS since 1966.
After leaving KU last Friday, Gallagher begins another week of tasks today with students at the university in Indiana, another AUFS sponsor.
According to Jim Keefer, Southwestern Bell district traffic superintendent, the number of cars that increased by 12 per cent over that of 1971, which in turn marked an increase in car per cent over the number in 1970.
THE AUFUS IS a nonprofit college organization, which brings students to an American firsthand observations of the political, economic and foreign countries. The AUFS offers training at University of Kansas in 1951. It includes 11 colleges and universities throughout the country.
Keeper said information calls in Lawrence now were averaging 6,000 per day. They reached 7,782 on the first day of enrollment
Carter said Southwestern Bell lost about 10 cents on every information call this cost, like the dialer charge. He added primarily by monthly rates.
the five freshman parties are Coalition for informed Freshmen, Coulson Coalition, the Spirit of 76 and Stand Coalition.
Students running for Student Senate seats and the number of seats to be filled are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1 seat). R. E. "Tuck" Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior; Mary Mitchelton, Baxter Springs senior; Robert Ward, Hutchinson, Warford. R. Zimmerman, Toeko namenki.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (3):
Joan McCabe, Shawnee Mission
junior.
School of Social Welfare (1):
Phil Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo,
junior
School of Fine Arts (1): Edi zerega, Wichita sophomore; Patty Page, Leavenworth junior. (7): Frank G. Parks, Lawrence.
Centennial College (11). Steven Brownbach. Owatonna southpalm. Overland Park southpalm; Overland Park southpalm; Shawnee Mission southpalm.
Nunemaker College (1): MARC Kuemermer, Shawnee Mission freshman; Barry Rose, Overland Park soohorme.
Pearson College (1): Barbara O'Brien, Bonner Springs freshman.
North College (1): Mike Boulton, Ola Baller sophomore; Don Claypool, Ottawa sophomore; Nick Hutchinson sophomore.
Students running for freshman class offices and their parties are:
OLIVER COLLEGE (2): Sweatwater freshman; Chris Boyle, Lawrence sophomore; Max Coe, John Bickel, Giilland, Leen sophomore; Ann Marchand, Wichita freshman; Steve Mattemer, Princedon, III.
President: Greg Bengtson
Scholarship Applications Due Today
The Fulbright Hays Scholarship is a U.S. government grant which supports students in 28 countries.
Today is the deadline for application to Hays and KU Direct Exchange Scholarships. These scholarships are for graduating seniors and undergraduates.
Applications and complete information are available in 206 Strong Hall.
KU Gets Federal Aid For Guaranteed Loans
Salina, Coalition for Informed Freshmen (CIF); Richard Coulson, Shawnee Mission, Coalition Coaltion; Britt Fulmer, Coalition Alliance; Ed Rofs, Alliance; City, Spirit of 76; Doug Sullivan, Watt, Stand Coalition; John Stant, Wichita, independent
Government funds for the National Direct Student Loan program and government contributions guaranteed loan program have been received by the University of Michigan. Rogers, director of financial aid
An amendment to the Education Act passed by Congress this year requires that loan requirements for the guaranteed loan program, which caused confusion and disrupted administration of the program.
To alleviate the confusion President Nixon signed a bill postponing the new requirements until March 1, 1973.
Despite the large amount of money that the University paid to Roger, a Student Loan program, all funds for that program have been allocated. Rogers said. Rogers will donate a spending ceiling of $1,275,000 for the program at KU and that his office could not exceed that
application for guaranteed loan funds or National Direct Student Loan funds for next semester.
Nov. 1 is the deadline for for
Vice-president: Jeff Anderson, Overland Park, Coulson
A new loan application form will be used to request funds for the institution's financial aid form, which takes the place of several different forms that have been used previously, must be submitted in person or be furnished financial aid office by Feb. 1.
Cache of Cash In KBI Custody
No additional information is available on the large cache of money found on a farm south of Dallas. Sheriff Rex Johnson said Sunday. The cache, which was brought to the attention of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Friday morning, was found in envelopes that were left on the machinery on the farm, according to a K.B.I. official.
Coalition; Maggie Bickle
Stillwater, Okaa, Spirit of '76
Lyle Lydick, Overland Park, CIF;
Mike Pettit, Topeka, Freshman
Alliance; Debbie Tombinson,
Topeka, Stand
Coalition
Secretary; Shari Brooks, St.
Allens, Mo., freshman Class
Allons, Beloit, Stand Coalition;
Susan
Stephenson, Kansas City,
78, Betty
76, Betty
Jo Weissman, Kanase City, CLF
Treasurer: Chris Cousin
Overland; Park, Colson
Coalition: Suzanne Ermeling,
Lewesword, Spirit of 76; Jaime
Porter, Topeka, Freshman Class
Alliance, Swenson,
Osawatomi; Corine
Woollicott, Topeka, Stand
Coalition.
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WANTED: ATHLETES FOOT
Dr. Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, has initiated a study to determine the effectiveness of differing treatments on athletes foot. He is studying three different treatments, medicated cream, base cream, soap and water. The study will last for six weeks, with each patient visiting a physician at the end of 2 weeks and 6 weeks. Dr. Schwegler feels that sixty persons with active cases of athletes foot are needed in order to validate any of the procedures. Any person with athletes foot who would like to participate in the study is encouraged to contact the Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital. All thirteen doctors at Watkins Hospital are participating in the study. ALL MEDICATION WILL BE PAID FOR, AND ALL SUBJECTS WHO COMPLETE THE STUDY WILL BE PAID FOR THEIR COOPERATION. If further information is desired, contact any physician at Watkins Hospital or Bruce Bove 542-3384.
Greta Garbo in AS YOU DESIRE ME Directed by George Fitzmaurice co-starring Melvyn Douglas Erich von Stroleim
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