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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 15. 1972
3
Int. Club Elects Officers
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansan Staff Writer
International Club elections were held last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union Association "automation" and power grabbing.
The newly elected officers are president, Abdullah Aalawani, chief counselor, Ali Rasim Ramon Albruguer, Dominican Republic senior; treasurer, Haiang Huang, finance secretary, Tom Clark, Kansas City, Kan., junior; social chairman, Hassan Khamri, Iranian
The elections had been scheduled for last spring, but were prevented by a voter eligibility squabble, which stands as one point of contention between the Democratic and Republican camps within the club.
The division became obvious when nominated candidates made their membership. Alburquerque called for more independent candidates.
When the next speaker said he would "not express the revolutionary attitude" of the audience speech, the audience笑了.
Gerhard Schepel, West Berlin junior unsuccessful candidate for club vice-president then took the mike and stated that he witnessed before the meeting "makes me sick."
When asked to elaborate, Schnepel said groups of Arabic and Iranian students had been on the first floor of the Union urging the U.S. government to stage a state of candidates. Schnepel said students were handed yellow slips of paper with a selected list of candidates. Arabic, Iranian and Somali students formed a coalition to get their people into office. Schnepel said.
existence of a coalition, Aladawd said that while he had received training in the use of organizational organizations, there was no coalition to control the Inca.
The yellow slips mentioned by Schnepel were obvious throughout the meeting. They listed the names of Aldawani, Blank and Khami, and the offices for which they would be nominated.
When asked to comment on the
graduate students, and that claiming they "follow like sheep" was "an insult to these people."
Mani Mirbahaeddin, Iran junior, said that most of the people at the meeting were
Farhad Amidi, Iran junior, stated that there were people in his hometown who had problems at home and personal problems at KU who wanted American students to be aware of his situation. He said he should not be solely political, but added, "You can't ask a student to be killed when been killed to come and dance."
U.S., Russia Confirm Trade Progress
WASHINGTON (AP)—Word came from Washington and Moscow Thursday that trade accords between the two countries ideals that could total billions of dollars were signed in the next few weeks.
The White House and the Kremlin put out a joint statement calling for a report on tasks held in the Soviet Union this week between Soviet officials and American insurgent. Nikon's assistant for national security affairs.
'Significant progress was made on several issues of principle in commercial relations between the two countries document said. It went on to talk about possible signing of a comprehensive trade agreement.
Petroleum Corp. said Premier Alexei N.Kosyng had given his blessing to a series of commercial deals including development by Occidental of a permanent U.S. trade center in St. Louis, which could serve as headquarters for 400 American firms.
Sunday and, before leaving early
Thursday, conferred on behalf of the
Chief Leonid I. Brehzhenky foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyki vew-
Nichols Discusses the Job
Kissinger arrived in Moscow or
Although he plans to play no part in selecting a new chancellor for the University of Kansas, Acting Chancellor Raymond definite ideas about the qualifications a new chancellor should have.
Communication skills Nichols said Thursday, are most important for a chancellor. Nichols
By BOB SIMISON
Kansan Staff Writer
By BOB SIMISON
Hammer said some details still needed to be ironed out and estimated these could be worth several billion dollars.
Retiring O'Neill Suggests New Treasury Approach
By MARY LIND
Kansan Staff Writer
Bill Oneill, Ballwin, Mo.
senior, announced his resignation
as treasurer of the Student
Senate Wednesday night, after
O'Neill said Thursday that in his opinion the Senate would have to consider some other alternative in their method of honoring him. He said the job of treasurer was too much for one person.
In his letter of resignation to Dave Dillon, Student Body have only one recommendation. Have only the next five weeks when you are required.
In Moscow, President Armand Hammer of Occidential
Bill O'Neill
"At this juncture we may need to consider hiring one fulltime administrator."
"AS IT is currently operating, I have had to spend enormous amounts of time and effort. For the last two weeks of school I spent less than thirty hours each week working with the activity fee.
choosing a successor, I suggest that you consider alternatives to the present system of ad-distributing the student activity fee.
O'Neill said another possible alternative would be to appoint a treasurer and two or three assistant treasurers.
Last year's Senate budget was $450,000, but with the advent of new programs, including the one we have to meet in the Curriculum Instruction Survey and Hilltop Daycare Center this year's budget will be about $138,000.
"WEVE GOTTEN into big business. I think this is good. It's a manifestation of the student organization. The students now know what they are doing and phenomenal growth we must sit back and think where we are
going and be prepared for the future." O'Neill said.
O'Neill said that the SUA's budget was one-fifth of the Senate's, yet they have a fulltime business manager.
"It requires an enormous business management. I have to learn a lot about Kansas administrative procedure as well as knowledge."
"Somebody has to approve every penny from a roll of stamps to a concert contract. You must have it." The organization, "O'Neill said.
HE SAID that although he was resigning he expected to be working in the office and training at the university until the end of the semester.
The treasurer is chosen by the student body president and appointed by the board of elected position. He takes care of all financial business connected with the Senate and serves as the financial advisor to the president.
In his letter of resignation he said, "I would prefer that my final year, at least my last semester, be one of time spent friends and with myself for reflection and personal activity."
O'Neill said that the reasons for his resignation were partially personal. He said that he felt that he would have difficulty finishing his job and graduating in the usual four years.
HE SAID that he wanted to have time to do a study on the impact the Senate has had since it began controlling the activity. The Senate has had control of the activity fee for two fiscal years.
O'Neill intends to compare those two years to the two years preceding Senate control.
He said he felt that a foundation of student control would be beneficial and revealing as a foundation for future financial success.
O'Neill said he planned to make an audit and report of income and
was executive secretary to five chancellors before he took over the position of E. Laurence to F.J., former chancellor, last month.
"The qualities of a top-note administrator to run a university are not what you expect in a person." Nichols said in a press conference, "I think we would prefer that Kansas or the Midwest someone who can communicate with everybody—the farmers and the bankers—and the businessmen."
expenditures of the activity fee for the 71-72 fiscal year. He said this would serve to make the student accountable to the student body.
'Onell said that he had his job regrettably and felt it had been the most worthwhile experience his life, but that he must move on.
North Viets: We'll Talk ToKissinger
"If Mr. Kissinger proposes meeting with Le Duc Tho and Xuan Thuy, they will accept," a spokesman for the Hanoi delegation to the peace talks said in a statement on Thursday before delegation. Theo A. Politburo member, is Hanoi's special adviser on the talks.
PARIS (AP)—The North Vietnamese said Thursday they were willing to have another army to treatty A, Kissinger, if he wants it.
Kissinger is due here Friday.
It would be the U.S.
presidential adviser's 17th
preference with the North
Vietnam.
The 19th session Thursday of the deadlocked peace talks was marked by a clash over the Sept. 11 declaration by the Viet Cong's revolutionary government on its plan to settle the war.
U. S. Ambassador William J. Petersen the proposer for a tripartite statement of uninsigned attempt to put the Viet Cong power down South.
Porter denounced what he called the Viet Cong preconditions for a three-component provisional government. He said these conditions would give the Viet Cong more influence, "plus a very considerable influence on the so-called neutral element and the Saigon element."
“On the campus, the matter of communication and cooperation is important, not only in talking with students but also in the other way. It should be a straightforward process based on fact. There should be con-
The chancellor Nichols said, she said, the audience including local officials, legislators, members of the Board of Hectens, the governor
"in ability of administration,
it's not easy, either, to make decisions," Nichols said. "If the president has in mind one thing that is best for the students—that right decisions will be made."
Nichols said he agreed with the proposal of Jess Stewart, President of the Association to appoint a search committee that includes students, faculty and alumni. The committee should be limited to 10 hours.
"I think my role should be to look for people who are available if they wanted to consult me but I was not involved in that although I "was easily satisfied" by it.
Maintaining momentum in the University is a greater concern to him. Nichols indicated.
"I don't intend for the University to be static this year. We're going to be dynamic, he said. "There are lots of proposals in the department and we do departments. The last thing this University will do is still still."
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The proposed annexation to Lawrence of land including Kansas Power and Light Co. property and a possible resulting charge would cost the charges would cost the University $82,000 a year, Nichols said.
A committee to investigate broadcasting and to recommend how it can be used efficiently will announce next week, Nichols said.
"My judgment is that it would take a special appropriation by the legislature to pay for this," Nichols said. "The only other alternative would be to cut back taxes, but where would we do it?"
"Never," Nichols said. "We cut back services before we load that on the students."
The investigation of research was commissioned as a result of war protests in Strong Hall in May. Protesters claimed KU was doing research that contributed to the development of war technologies
Nichols and and Keith L. Nichter, vice chancellor for business affairs, will attend the conference on Saturday in Hays, Nicholas said.
Nichols was asked whether an increase in tuitions would be required to absorb the increase in costs.
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