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Friday, October 6.1972
University Daily Kansam
Political Debates Attract Small Group at Ellsworth
BY LINDA DOHERTY
DON JEFFERSON
Kansan Staff Writers
Few students attended the last two sessions in a series of debates between political candidates at the University on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Democrat Harob Keltz and incumbent Republican Arden Booth, candidates for the State Senate, met informally with 10 students Thursday night to discuss the issues of their campaign.
The candidates were in agreement that changes needed to be made in Kansas laws issue issues related to issuing issue needs re-examining.
"I believe there's a misconception about all the possibilities for making money from gambling," she added. "We remove our prohibition on parental betting so that the ladies can play bingo legally."
BOTH CANDIDATES agreed that funding for higher education is a problem.
"I would definitely go on record
that we're paying for new
finance and new buildings.
They're paying for their
education, the facilities should be
provided," she said.
The problems of funding have to be anticipated. Booth said. There should be a long range plan
instead of facing the issue year after year.
Keltz agreed with Booth concerning the issue of marajuana.
"If I were a professional politician," said Booth, "with aspirations other than another term in Senate, I'd be watching the marijuana issue. It's of growing importance."
During a 12-hour session the Republican Lloyd Buzzi and Richard Keithley, candidates for the 40th District representative discussed the issues they discussed the seven students who attended the event.
BUZZI SAID there were basically no major differences of opinion between the two.
The candidates agreed that perhaps the foremost issue of the problem is how to deal with the problem. Both said they were concerned about bringing new legislation for the state and reforming the property tax, especially the revenue of revenue districts, to a good distribution.
"We need a tighter tax lid until we find out what's going on. Then we can work out the problems,' Keithley said.
form, if any, of proposed legislation on the issues.
Refraining from taking a position on liquor by the drink, candidates said that they would have to be more familiar with the law.
When questioned about "overlapping curriculums at Kekah School," an which was considered by the legislature last year and may appear again this year, both officials say they favor the present system.
The Students Concerned About Higher Education discussed the need to campus organizations to questionnaire sent to all candidates for the state legislature and the Senate, who were concerned with higher education in Kansas, at their meeting Thursday night at the Campus Auditorium.
Concerned Students To Hand Out Pamphlets
"You can't have a university with a group of people who are living in the same thing. It's too small for groups of groups," Keithley said.
The pamphlet, which will be distributed by the senior class Committee for higher Education will include information on participation in academic affairs, in.
Lattimer said Wednesday that he had turned over the evidence in the case to the attorney general and that he would decide what should be filed. The decision should come today, he said.
Franklin County Attorney Mike Franklin disclosed of results of his investigation into an alleged campaign by the County caddid
decided to withhold his preliminary findings.
Results of the investigation were to have been released last week, but Lattimer consulted last week that it had been the sole responsibility of Investigation (KBI) and
Disclosure Delayed In Campaign Probe
political action, in state relations in interstate school relations and in internal priorities.
Fred Howard, KBI director,
said he understood that the candidate involved had retained a lawyer.
Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown senior and co-chairman of the University of Texas, said, "This first pamphlet by the senior class is geared toward students to indicate ways that they can make a change in the University."
Mike Elwell, Douglas County
Averybury, turned the law into
the Lieutenant because Elwell himself is a
candidate in the November
B52s Try Pre-Emptive Blow; F111s Fly Again in Air War
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. B25 bombers struck along the Saigon River on Thursday in their heaviest raids there since the Communist-led incursion.
Bill Morley, Phi Delta Theta representative and Glencoe senior, emphasized the importance of on-campus rush.
More than 40 of the eightj
bombers attacked North Viet
namese troop positions, staging
areas and munitions stockpiles in
IFC Considers Rush, Alums, Homecoming
Jerry Mathews, representative from the Alumni Development Center in Dallas, was guest speaker. Mathews presented to the company's proposal to rejuvenate fraternity-alumni relations.
The homecoming festivities Oct. 28 will have no theme, Bill Adams, Triangle president and Lawrence graduate student, said. The deadline for entry in the decorating decorations contest is Oct. 17.
Fraternity - sorority - alumni relations, Homecoming '72 and rush suggestions were the topics of discussion during the Interfraternity Council meeting in 1972 to discuss the Sigma Chr fraternity house.
IF passed a motion that would allow fraternities to take advantage of Alumni Development's offer.
The Alumni Development Center proposed to develop a newsletter that would induce alumni to activities. Mathews said.
"Seventy per cent of the money
saved per cent of the money.
University. Katherine comes direct
from the alumni of fraternities and
 sororites, Mathews said. "The
seven percent of the money
asset a chapter has, and
the chapters certainly do not treat
"The newspaper would tell the alumni of the fraternities' accomplishments and of their present needs. It would be an intermediary between alumni of the fraternity," Mathews said.
areas north and east of the capital.
"there are 55 to 60 men on campus who have voiced an interest in the system." Our task is to expose these individuals to the system and show a definite interest in their future. "The university of Kansas," Morley said.
The B325 dropped 1,000 tons of bombs in a campaign aimed at pre-empting a wave of attack that allied intelligence predicts will have been launched during stage in an attempt to influence the U.S. presidential elections.
Most of the strikes were concentrated along the Saigon River in the southern part of the capital, in the Hobo woods and the northern sector of the country. In North Vietnamese and Viet Cong base camp areas that had been cleaned out by American forces in the war, which the enemy later returned.
Elsewhere in the air war, U.S. F-113 fighter-bomber units from the United States and Nevada to Thailand on Thursday, and the U.S. Command reported the swing-wing jets' first mission over Vietnam after a six layoff.
Most of the two squadrons of F115 from Nellis Air Force Base in Arizona, and most of the north of Bangkok by Wednesday. The command reported two strikes against the North Wed-
The command acknowledged publicly for the first time that the team had been withdrawn from combat after only four missions. One of the first two planes to go into action, and both crewmen were reported.
An official U.S. memorandum for correspondents said that because of the plane's loss Sept. 10, the team was accomplished during the period Sept. 29-Oct. 3 to inquire that the systems were functional and operational in the Asian environment. The systems were proved to be fully operational and the aircraft were needed for combat missions.
Local Groups Expected At Rally for McGovern
Several hundred Lawrence McGovenn supporters are expected to meet in the Kansas City, Mo. Union Station to hear the senator speak at an 8 p.m. daily tonight, said Howard Courtney, executive for the Lawrence McGovenn headquarters.
Klinck said Lawrence supporters would meet in the city on Thursday. The Hampshire, at 4:30 p.m. today, to organize transportation to
The group will travel by car caravan. Knick said supporters should come to the lot with or without cars and arrangements
for transportation would be made.
Klinck is urging all local supporters to come back to Lawrence for a city-wide canvass and end after the McGovern rally.
"We feel an urgency to get the canvassing done before the voter registration offices close," said Klincz.
Lodging will be provided for any local McGovern supporters who want to canvass in Kansas City this weekend, and Knilch.
A concert is planned tomorrow night to entertain canvassers, Kilknack said, but the talent has not been announced.
The investigation involves an alleged violation of a new state campaign spending law which went into effect this year. Nine legislature and two legislature reportedly filed statements of personal campaign expenditures stating they personally spent more on their primary campaigns than the $600 allowed by law for that office.
Michel
(Continued from Page 1)
Michel is happy with the research situation. He said that at 15 Kwajale, she was available for treatment, and many were encouraged to seek grants.
Committee Will Determine Usage of Campus Space
"The only thing that KU needs
He teaches his class of 58 students in a room designed for them by his wife, Michel said, the University administration has done well with
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Committee, responsible for allocation of room space on campus, was announced Thursday.
Donald Metzier, associate dean of the School of Engineering, will be chairman of the committee with the administrative assistance of Donald Alderson, dean of men, Robert D. Eileremir, associate dean of graduate school, and Keith Nichter, vice president.
Michel noted that KU was in the process of finding a new chancellor. He said it almost seemed that two people were needed—one to do public relations for the University and print.
To assist the committee in their functions Robert Aanengbeun, director of Social and Enrolment Law, Lawrence Lawton, vice chancellor of Planning and Facilities, will act as advisory members to the committee.
Members of the committee who will serve two-year terms are: Metzler, Donald Baer, professor of Human Growth and
is more classroom space,' Michel said.
Within the next 24 months the committee will be asked for advice concerning the use of buildings at Wescoe Hall, the Geological Survey Building and the Student Health Center, and the construction and construction of buildings for law, engineering and visual arts.
Charles De Motte, Lawrence graduate student, and Russell Bradt, professor of mathematics, will serve one-year terms.
The Committee's function will be to make judgements about the priority of space use, and the elimination of unsafe space.
One candidate who was defeated in a primary bid for the House Republican nomination, violation; Philip Martin, a Democrat from Larned, was convicted of felony assault.
Development, and Lynda Radke,
Western Springs. Ill.. junior.
Four candidates filed amended statements, bringing their spending total within the legal limit, and the rest are to be of equal importance in a amed their statements, according to Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
FEEDBACK, the system of teacher education that gives us mixed feelings for Michel. he said he would not like to see a professor (tallis his professor) take on the task.
The law stipulates that a defendant must be judged more than the law allows, or of filing a misleading expenditure statement, shall be barred from filing a complaint.
Michel said he intended to stay at KU until a better offer came along. Other universities have offered better salaries, he said.
He would like to see a feedback type study done a year or two after a course, too. In the last three years he gave a 2.4 rating on a scale of 5.
MICHEL SAID that the prestige of a university took a long time to build up, but that it could be torn down quickly.
"It is really very possible that KU may be hurting for good professors because those are the ones that will go." he said.
According to Michel, it is not the good professors that leave who hurt a university but the bad ones who stay.
Michel is quite happy with Lawrence as a place to live. He works at the school "class by themselves" and that the schools were very good.
James Moeser, University organist and chairman of the organ department of the university, has begun a new series of radio programs entitled "The Art of the Drum." 7 p.m. Sunday on KANU FM
Organist Plans KANU Series
The Concerned Students are tabulating the results of the questionnaire sent out to all the students at the Kansas campus and senate.
Moeser provides informal commentary along with performances on the Swarthout Recital Hull organ, as well as taped performances on other music venues in the nation. Occasional guest artists visiting KU will also be featured.
Russell Leffel, Prairie Village third-year law student, and coordinator of the Students Concerned About Higher Education group was working to get other campus organizations involved.
The questionnaire asked the candidates their opinions on limiting enrollment in the University, the type of funding they prefer for education, and the level of support to insure better education.
Lefelt said, "We are not a policymaking body. We are going to crystalize the issues and focus attention on them, but policy will be made by constituted organizations of the University and state."
Twelve Apply For Freshman, Senate Offices
Twelve students have turned in petitions for the 21 available positions in the Student Senate in Illinois at St. Mary's Hall, Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Student Senate Elections Committee chairman,
He said he expected more petitions to be turned in by the noon deadline today.
Four more senate seats have been vacated in the Graduate School. A tendance by graduate student senators, Hall said. This makes a total of seven seats to be filled in one senator's place, one petition has been returned.
Hall said about 40 to 50 petitions had been distributed by the Student Senate office and many were yet to be returned.
As of Thursday, no petitions have been filed to seats for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Social Welfare, Pearson College
One petition each was turned in
Centennial College, Numeraker
College and North College. Two
were turned in for the School of
in the freshman class office election, two students had filed for president, one for vice president and one secretary and none for treasurer.
NOW OPEN the Mass Street! Delicatessen
941 Mass. Open from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Featuring: Reubens, Pepper Beef, Smoked Sausages, Roast Beef, Smoked Ham, Hard Salami, Heros and Italian Beef Grinders - 15 different flavors of cheeses, 7 different kinds of breads. Many additional deli items.
Lasagne dinner served every evening 5:00 till closing.
also meats, cheeses, breads, and side orders will be sold by the pound.
COORS ON TAP — MUGS — PITCHERS
IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH
with TOM COURTENAY
ALEBERT BURKE / James Maxwell / Eric Thomas
Sigma Chi Derby-Grabbing Today
60¢
7:00
& 9:30
Women from 13 sororites and residence halls will participate this afternoon in a traditional Greek meal prepared by the Sigma Chi fraternity.
"Spirit" week program conducted annually by the fraternity to raise funds for handicapped children's institution in Denver
The activities, which involve women students from the 13 living groups on campus, started last Sunday.
On Saturday, a parade through campus and 10 games such as a pile throw tricycle race and basketball court tennis court by the Sigma Chi fraternity house, 1439 Tennessee St.
BODY HUGGERS!
We have them! In various styles and colors— They look like 10.00 to 12.00 but they're only—
Featuring fashions for men and women, misses and junior sizes.
We invite you to stop in soon. . .
$7
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