Tuesday, September 19. 1972
5
University Daily Kansan
Barsotti: Funds Low, Ideals High
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By MARGE LEVIT
Karen Staff Welter
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Charles Barsotti, nationally, syndicated cartoonist and self-proclaimed political idealist, continues to be a major hope in "southern miracle" he can win for the Democrats the 3rd District congressional seat now held by opponent, Rep. Larry Winn Jr.
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"I can't afford to run
during the game on
Saturday. He was commenting on
his recent announcement that he
would no longer wage an active
coach."
"when we started, I didn't think a need was much," he said. Sitting at his drawing board in the newly residential area on the edge of the Country Club Plaza ("near to Greenwich Village as it was") and sitting with two sitti talked freely about his entry into politics and the factors that have caused him to hit his campaign. Lack of money is just one factor.
He also says he can't bring himself to attend the usual political functions, such as ice cream socials, for fellow Democrats with whom he disagrees. He admits that this is not a small part in support of people, at least not organised groups of people.
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"I M'T not enough of a practical politician, and I guess I'm rather good at it. I don't smile. I can't make day to day compromises. For example, I happen to have in legalized the belief that amnesty. I can't tone it down."
"I do I win," he said, his eyes lightning up, "I could really say that I no nothing to anyone but me." A citizen of citizen representative in
Washington." His constitency the 3rd Congressional District, would include all of Douglas. Frank and Pat. of Wyandotte county.
ANOTHER IMPEDiment to his active campaigning is the creative pressure of his work. Rachel Barnetti explained that his cartoon strip "Sally Bannanas," carried by about 100 newspapers. Younger readers, Yorker magazine and for Playboy, it's a one-man enterprise since he creates the series. He writes the captions himself.
Barstois' venture into politics is an offshoot of his involvement with the presidential campaign of former Gov. Mike McGovern delegate to the Kansas State Democratic Convention in June. It was "simplistic old idealism" that made him decide to vote a candidate himself, he said.
"I was mainly concerned about two things," he said. "The war, and what appears to me to be an assault on the Bill of Rights."
literal political beliefs are being expressed mainly through his cartoons "Sally Bananas" is now the campaign for part commission.
"I may wrap the cartoon strip into sheer whimsy," he said, "and let out steam with the cartoons I do for magazines."
What would he do if the needed campaign funds were for- totheming?
"For one thing," he said, "I'd love to be able to run newspaper ads that discuss the issues. The kids ad that Common Cause uses."
CURRENTLY, Barsotti's
If the funds are not for-themeing, Baratti will continue to make a few speeches, but will rely on the efforts of volunteers to host an event, "My name will be on the ballot in November," he said.
COME ON, MON,
MORE CHARISMA
KU Gay Lib Encouraged By Favorable OU Ruling
By HARRY WILSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Members of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) are more hopeful of winning their battle to gain recognition by the University of Kansas after a loss in the Division I Oklahoma Board of Regents, Reggie Brown, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said Monday.
Kansas State Debt Goes Up This Year
The indebtedness figure was up more than $89 million from the comparable date a year earlier
TOPEKA (AP) - The indebtedness of the State of Kansas and its local governmental units totaled $1,246,361,802.41 at the end of the 1972 fiscal year last June Clay Hedrick reported Monday.
The revenue bond total for the state and local units as of June 30
A second $40 million sold this month was not included in the tabulation but will be listed for the 1973 fiscal year.
Hedrick said a major portion of the increase was in revenue bonds, including $40 million issued by the state highway commission last May to accommodate construction of freeways in the state.
Hunt Continues In Drowning
was $593 million, up $63.69 million from a year earlier.
After more than two days of dragging operations, the body of James D. Dunliffe, who drowned in Perry Lake Saturday, had not been recovered, Jefferson County Sheriff's authorities said Mon
Danielison disappeared when a sailboat he and a friend, Jill MacKaman, Des Moines senior, arrived. Daniels was told to be a good swimmer, according to authorities. It was not known if the drowning was due to a blow in the boat, which were received when the boat capsized.
Dragging operations would continue until the body was found, authorities said.
The indebtedness of school districts and junior colleges totaled $22.78 million as of June 30, up $6.85 million from 1971.
The indebtedness of cities stood at $267.60 million as of June 30, an increase of $20.75 million in the preceding 12 months.
County indebtedness declined $273,654.85 to $30.19 million.
County road indebtedness,
however, increased $704,806.10 to
$5.30 million.
Township indebtedness was up 10.6 percent to $18,890 in hospital district indebtedness increased $188,890 to $3.02 million; sewer district indebtedness went up $28,500 to $2.32 million; sewer district indebtedness went up $2.51 million to $0.17 million.
The regents voted 4 to 3 Thursday against appealing a decision earlier this month by District Court Judge Elvin J. Brown, who accused that of omnivorous students must be granted the same privileges as other student organizations. The ruling came in a suit by the Gay Community Alliance for Sexual Freedom, which denied use of some university buildings and services.
The indebtedness of other districts increased $185,790.66 to $2.71 million.
Warrants and notes on June 30
totaled $36.83 million, down
$470.492.35 from a year earlier.
Hedrick said the indebtedness of Sedgwick county and the other counties was totalled $148.14 million compared to $182.13 million a year earlier. Figures for other large counties for June 30 a year earlier were:
Shawnee, $57.54 million, $55.86 million.
Wyandotte, $125.27 million,
$111.58 million.
Hedrick said the revenue bond total included $248 million by the Kansas Turnpike Authority, the site board of regents and the state highway commission, and was intended for local units of government.
Johnson, $164.19 million;
$146.26 million.
Brown said the Lawrence GLF also was encouraged by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling this summer saying that a university student organization because the university disagreed with the goals of the organization. This ruling came as a result of a suit against Connecticut State College against the college. Brown said.
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THE SITUATIONS surround the OU and KU cases are similar.
AFTER THE ruling, the students' funding to make sure the funds were used legally. A task force has been set up to do it.
The Alliance early this year petitioned the OU Student Congress for eligibility for funds as a university organization. Efforts are underway to allot funds to the organization, university officials voiced the action because of questions surrounding the university's recognition of an organization activities activity under state law.
through the proper channels for recognition, ruled that the university had to give the Alliance funds and privileges
No funds have been allocated yet to the Alliance. It has until April to apply for funds for the 1972-73 academic year.
OU also denied the Alliance's use of university meeting spaces and accounting privileges, an organization continued to maintain office at Holloim Student Government building, bring outside speakers to campus and hold dances at Oklahoma Memorial, the OU student union. Both buildings are run mainly by students.
The Lawrence GLP's petition for recognition and funding was approved by the Student Senate in the fall of 1971, and was vetoed by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. The group later was allowed to use office space and buildings in University buildings.
After the university's decision, the Alliance filed an injunction against the university for injunctions against the Alliance that the Alliance had gone
But when the GLF brought suit against the University and attempted to get an injunction against the University for immediate recognition pending the outcome of the suit, the insurer sued the university district court in Tepeka Jan. 27 by Judge Gecquer Templar.
Templar also denied controversial lawyer William Kudsim, co-counsel for the GLF, confirmation to argue the group's case.
Barsotti was cartoon editor of the Saturday Evening Post for a year, and an artist-editor at a university. Before that, he was director of the Brown School for Exceptional Children in San Marcos, Texas, for six years. He lives with his wife and four children in Prairie Village.
Most clubs in Lawrence are not interested in the topple look, but Wess Kabler, owner of the Flamingo Club, said business had 'antiscase' since last week when he began, his first littoral tarmacaid.
In a Feb. 11 decision by the same judge, the GLF lost its suit.
The case and the barring of Kunstler are now under appeal in the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, Brown said. He said Kunstler had submitted a brief of the case and the group was asked to re-examine the Proceedings should begin some time this semester, he said.
Local Clubs Avoid Move To Topless
The ordinance states, "Any person or person in a private place in any public place . . shall, upon the guilty of a mollusk person in a mollusk place."
Clad only in hip-hugger hot hats. Succinic is exempt from FFA. Other unapproved Ordinance concerning indecent exposure because the Flamingo glove.
A poll recently conducted among 1.5 million college students across the country found that the majority of students were in formal movement at the Democratic convention would help the party.
"The only places getting into trouble are those where the girls are completely naked," Kabler said.
Kansas City, Kan., night clubs have been under fire recently from citizens who object to tolosl waitresses and dancers.
Kabler said he expected no adverse reaction from the Lawrence citizens or city authorities. There are no ordinances pertaining specifically to private clubs in Lawrence.
Kabler said that his reasons for business. He said that she was bringing in more money. Kabler said he might consider hiring a salesman.
Other clubs have their own reasons for not hiring topleast waitresses or barmaids.
"We're basically a restaurant that serves drinks and that has entertainment at night," Joseph Carriage Lamp, said Monday.
"We've got too much food business and too much family business to go topless. It would require the female trade," he said.
Robert Hansman, manager of the Rubayyaat, said he did not intend to employ either topless waitresses or dancers.
Close Race Seen Over Annexation
The polls opened at 7 this morning and the outcome of the city annexation fight rated a tossup.
The opponents waged a spirited advertising battle until the last week of October, deciding voters. Both the anti-annexation Riveride Committee and the Republican-backed committee bought space in area newspapers and acquired time on local radio networks.
The Kansas Power and Light Co., possibly the central figure in the election, mailed a statement Monday to its Lawrence office, positioning its position and reasons for requesting a 10% per cent surcharge.
The polls close at 7 p.m. and ballots will be tabulated and turned in to the county clerk by 10 a.m. The secretary of state constructed about 60 of the 80 election workers who would count the votes, then voters to check their polling places because some of the regular preincident polling places are under control.
COUNTY CLERK Delbert Matha said he anticipated a plea for rest after the annexation referendum. His office had received about 60 absentee ballots Monday, which was more than usual for special elections.
City officials and opponents of amnesty have taken a "wait to see" approach, coming home of the election and had no idea how effective the ad would be.
031E 6C2
Mayor John Emick believed that a large turnout would tend to favor the city's annexation, while
Campus Bulletin
CSW Human Sexuality series films and displays: i9.4, parlor A, Kansas Union. Business Wives Luncheon: moon, Walkins Room.
Polish Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Catherine Jayhawker Pictures: 1 p.m., 1st floor.
Psychology Undergraduates: 3 p.m., Big 8
Room.
- stage Assembly; 4 p.m. Room Room.
Jayhawk Pictures: 6 p.m. first房.
Humanities Series Dinner: 6:30 p.m.
English Room.
Room
Iranian Students: 7 p.m., Oread Room
Practice class for Tam Sigma dance
Franken Student's 7 p.m., O'Fred Room.
Practice class for Tau Sigma舞女
Group. Practice class for Ballet
Horton Sexuality: 7:30 p.m., Ballroom,
Kansas Union.
Owl Society: 7:30 p.m., International Room.
Rooms:
Black Student Union: 7:30 p.m., Forum
Room.
Young Democratists: 7:00 p.m., Plea Room,
CSW program, "Self Dilemiscation and
Treatments" 7:30 p.m., Halloween
Lecture: 7:30 p.m., Woodwock
Auditorium.
a smaller vote would favor the deannexation pronouns.
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"A SMALL turnout should "definitely be helpful to the opponents because they will all go in," Don Kufalu, a resident who votes, the better our chances would be." Emick said. Don Kufalu, RFD 1, chairman of the Riverside Committee, did not agree with that assumption.
1720 West 23rd Street
"A smaller vote would probably be to our advantage," he said, "but our advertising would need more information informing Lawrence residents of adverse effects of this anxiation. I think we have presented the valid and safe point for the demeanour ordinance."
Many Lawrence voters are expected to weigh the monetary tax decision. Annexation supporters have stressed the lower city taxes which they say would result from the change, that KPL would be granted a surcharge to Lawrence by Kansas Corporation Commission
Annexation opponents claim there will be no reduction of city taxes because of the increased taxes to the services to the newly-annexed land.
Jess McNish, adj.
professor of business,
was omitted from the
weekly issue by the Kansan
Monday of seminars
for the 1972 HOPE
Award.
Prof to Attend Soviet Seminar
A grant from the Kettering Foundation will finance the trip. The group of historians have held similar colloquia with Italian, British.
John T. Alexander, associate professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, has been invited by the American Historical Society to participate in a colloquium of Soviet and American historians in Moscow in October. He attended a preliminary meeting Sept. 7, in Chicago to make final estimates for the colloquium.
McNish Also Up for HOPE
The American Historical Association is the largest organization of American historians. The membership is more than 17,000.
Fewer Students Enroll In Two State Colleges
Enrollments declined sharply at two state supported colleges in the northwest. Teachers College at Emporia reported a preliminary decline in enrollments, students, down approximately 1 per cent from last year. Kansas State College at Pittsburg showed a decline in enrollment of about 10%.
The figures were obtained from
the registrars' offices at the two schools.
Even with the drop in enrollments at the two colleges, occupancy in the schools' halls remained about the same.
Emporia had over 1,300 students living in on-campus housing. NSC had filled about 71 space of its residence hall spaces.
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Self-Disclosure:
Unfolding to Love
Displays and handouts in Parlor B.
Unfolding—a beautiful film produced by the National Sex and Drug Forums.
Comments by Dr. Paul Friedman.
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