University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 27. 1972
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Campaign Clutter Marks Demo Headquarters McGovern and local candidates share space ..
Party Headquarters Differ On Election Approaches
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
The Republicans and Democrats at local party headquarters are taking two votes in November general election. The Democrats, turning their backs to the polls, are working hard with door-to-door canvassing, raising a calm optimistic approach.
At McGovern headquarters Monday afternoon, five young people sat on the floor sorting volunteers by race and volunteer at desks manned the typewriters and telephones. In an adjoining room, headquarters staff members week's volunteer training sessions. McGovern headquarters has set up four daily shifts of volunteers each; they plan to be busy.
M-govern workers share one room with county Democratic headquarters, who have only one regular staffer, and the other with workers for Mike Manning, candidate for secretary of state.
THE FRONT ROOM is spacious and its large windows are decorated with McGovern-themed throwbacks. The cluttered with campaign posters, some of them hand-drawn by workers—and our own students—have deep in discussion, above which hangs the McGovern slogan:
"The picture looked very diplomatic, so we decided to keep it," one worker said.
Finding the "top men" in the McGovern group is difficult—they blend easily with the other workers.
"None of us are more important than the others," Don Jasper said. "We need to be said." We want changes and changes by getting MeGovenn elected.
THE M-GOVERNITES don't put much stock in grim poll predictions and are building enthusiasm for victory in the race.
"I don't think the polls get to the little people," Jarrett said, "and you need to go out into the woods to see the optimism."
"It is like before the California primary," one worker explained. "Everone said McGovern said and then starrled to startle."
"We're getting more volunteers and more money in all the time," another worker added.
THE McGOVERN campaign in northern Minnesota has a general public." The workers say he old notion of Democratic support being assured in certain districts has been eroded.
"We are trying to educate people, not indoctrinate them," Jarrett said. "The Republicans tell people we have to have 12 B-52's or the Communists will come in and explain how to be prepared to explain that 10 planes will keep our defense system strong for less money."
Republican headquarters,
located in a hotel frontstore,
is austere. The narrow room is
surrounded by large windows,
carpeting, and the walls are
decorated with giant posters of
President Richard Nixon and
George W. Bush. The window in front is neatly stickered with political stickers.
REPUBLICAN headquarters is regularly manned by two or three people—one paid secretary, the county party chairman or marshal, and one elect the President, and sometimes a volunteer worker.
"We're basically a coor-
dination center for volunteers",
said Stephen Hill, county party
chairman.
"This is a work place for Wiley,
added Mrs. Lyman Wiley,
dequater secretary." "Canidates don't come in too often."
The applications seminar is the first regional meeting to be held at the Center. Following the seminar, there will be a speech on the Earth Resources Technology Satellite and the Earth Resources Experiment Package on the Mobile Monitor director of the Georgia Science and Technology Commission, will speak on the "The Potential of Geospatial Sensing to State, Local," and Governmental Agencies."
Republican workers are not actively campaigning for President Nixon at this time.
"We'RE NOT involved with, any tough campaigning now," he said. "We're in the Clinton county chairship of the committee to Re-elect the President. "We're working now on the voter education program, how people are leaning during the voter canvass, the Republicans campaigning," Wooloax added.
Panel presentations on earth resources and projects will be conducted. Panel participants include, Arch Park, chief of geotechnical engineering; NASA; B.G.Barr, director of the Space Technology Center; R.K. Moore, director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory; Robert Meyer, professor of engineering; Stan Moor, professor of geography, Ed Kanemans of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Kansas State University, executive director of the Kansas Water Resources Board; Louis Dellwig, Remote Sensing Laboratory; Ed Zeller, professor of geochemistry, and Fawalu Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering.
Following the Friday dedication, an open house will be held at the center so visitors may tour the facilities. Open house is scheduled from a.m. to 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday. Laboratories will be open for inspection and feature displays and a series of presentations by University of Kansas scientists conducted in the Apollo Room.
J. W. JILSON, DIRECTOR of H. J. SOWLON, said the request would be discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the Housing Administration Committee. Wilson said he considered before placing an agency such as the CPA in a residence hall.
KU Space Center To Be Dedicated
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and member of the Housing Administration Committee, declined to speculate on whether the request would have decided decision during the meeting. He said that consideration of the request was one of several items on the Committee's agenda for Wednesday, and that he would follow through before he could comment further.
Dedication events will begin on Thursday with an Earth Resources Applications Seminar to be held in the new center.
Consumer Agency Waits for Office
Lack of on-campus office space is delaying the opening of the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA).
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice-president, said that application for office space in the district had all had been made by the CPA.
Adelson said that Joseph R. Pearson Hall was the proposed location of the office for the CPA. LANDMAN said the CPA was
The three-story, over 70,000 square-foot Space Technology Center was constructed with a $1.8 million grant from NASA, $54,000 from the State of Kansas, and the balance from the TWITTER was provided by the KU Endowment Association.
A misunderstanding which occurred between the CPA and Wilson has apparently been cleared up. Landman originally said that Wilson had promised him an a办 office by Monday, Oct. 2.
The University of Kansas
Space Technology Center will be
formally dedicated at 2:30 p.m.
Friday. Present for the
meeting are Dr. James Docking,
James Flechet, administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration,
chancellor Raymond Nichols.
but merely had promised to bring the request before the Housing Administration Committee in final authority on the matter.
Bob Landman, second-law law student from Lawrence and member of the CPA Board of Directors, said Tuesday that the new office could be operated as soon as on-campus office space could be secured.
According to Landman, the budget of the CPA is not large enough to afford an off-campus location.
Llandan asked that people with complaints not called him or her, and that the office was opened, because he said that neither he nor anyone else could act on complaints until he also acted as officially in operation.
Allen, who is also a member of the CPA Board of Directors, said that although the managers for the CPA have been chosen and many of the positions in the CPA board are volunteers are still needed. Anyone interested should contact the Student Senate office.
Wilson said that he had never promised the CPA office space,
The $2.47 million center is located on the west end of campus.
"THE DEMAND for services abundantly evident," said Landman. He said that he and several other persons involved with the CR had already met with persons from persons with complaints.
Landman later reported that he had misunderstood Wilson, and that no space had been promised.
LANDMAN DECLINED to name the managers of the CPA at this time and would like to give the individuals time to get acquainted with the job and their names would be updated in an upcoming press conference.
understood Wilson, and that no space had been promised. Landman said that the CPA is anxious to begin operation and that the need for an agency such as the CPA in Lawrence was evident.
The Consumer Protection Association was granted its complete budget request of $38 million by the Student Senate Sept. 13.
The CPA is organized into four sections. The Publicity and Education section provides need for the prevention of abuses in the workplace and need for complaint to the CPA.
Group Votes to Maintain Homecoming Decorations
The 1972 KU Homecoming Committee approved the establishment of a decorations committee for their first meeting Tuesday.
Dick Wintermire, executive director of the Alumni committee at the MIT mitee abandoned homecoming last year and lack of student interest. Last year
the committee reinstated decorations for organized living groups with the hiep of the IFC
Robert Foster, director of the KU marching band, said that he would be during the first eight minutes of half-time. He said KU would have the remainder of the time to meet its homecoming program.
homecoming week and the half-time ceremony at the KU-Iowa State homecoming game.
Israeli Violinist Will Begin Concert Season
The committee agreed the decorations project would be more successful if all organized living groups would become involved. Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, El Salvador, URH, said that plans were underway for decorations on Daisy Hill.
ANOTHER FEATURE OF
the 1972 homecoming will be the 25-
year reunion of the KU football
team, which went to the
Orange Bowl.
The University of Kansas 1972-
73 Concert Series opens at 8:20 p.m. Friday, in Auditorium with Israeli violinist Izhak
Wintermote told the committee that their responsibility was to come up with something that was fun, entertaining, exciting and useful for the Lawrence community, KU students and alumni.
Perman, 25, will perform sonatas by Schumann. Beethoven and Ravel and works by Pagani and Wieniawski.
FINANCES WERE discussed at the meeting. Winterson told the Homecoming Committee could get by, without extras, on a $200 budget. The main expenses were $675,000 for decorations and advertising.
The violinist was born in Tel-Aviv in 1928, migrants in 1958, after studying violin in Israel, he came to the University to appear on the Ed M. Reiser Award and remained in New York to continue his studies at the Juilliard School.
He will play a rare Stairdivarius colloin which he acquired from a nomad. He was a collector. Called "The Spanish Strad," it was crafted in 1723 by Ferdinand de la Vara.
Tickets for the concert are available at the University Theatre box office in Murphy Hall. There is a 20 per cent fee on food and staff, and students will be admitted free with their KU IDs.
Other topics discussed included the homecoming concert featuring Ray Chang, the maestro of the school band, student party on Friday of
In 1964, while still a student, he won the Leventritt Award. Since then, he has made extensive contributions to the United States and Europe.
The Grievance Committee is responsible for handling complaints which come to the CPA.
SHAKESPEARE
RICHARD III
Sir Laurence Olivier
Sept. 27
Woodruff Aud. 7:30
Union Ballroom 9:15
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THE ARBITRATION BOARD will hear, if necessary, cases as presented by the person involved in the bombing and the against whom the plant has been registered. This board will be composed of two members chosen by the CPA, two members chosen by the law enforcement Commune, and a fifth member chosen by the other four.
guitars-harmonicas recorders drums band instruments most accessories
A Research Committee is responsible with for providing the CPA with any background information which the association requires.
Arden Booth, incumbent Republican senator challenged by Harold Kelt, stressed the necessity for representative government. It is important, he said, for the senator to realize the people and be able to influence the legislature to their best interests.
Local Candidates Highlight Platforms
An informal and political get-together in 1841 Ohio St. City and county candidates joined Lawrence resident KU students for football at KU students for
Each candidate used the occasion to give a brief speech highlighting his platform.
If elected, Gover said, he would try to introduce legislation that would reduce penalties on the "victimless" crimes.
Speaking to a crowd of approximately 150 people, John Haward gave the speech for the 44th district legislative seat, spoke of his desire to institute a more flexible legislative system and Harvard in the Nov. 7 election.
that the district judgement was one of the more important offices in the election. He said the district judge was able to dictate the law of the court that would affect County for the next four years.
Robert Casad, a Democratic candidate opposing James Paddock for district judge, said
The get together had two purposes. One was to introduce a new computer to the other reason was to ask for suggestions for improvement in the immediate area of 12th and 13th grade where many KU students live.
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