2
Monday, November 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kensan Staff Photo by DAVE REGIER
Buses Face Threat in Fuel Tightening
Rip-Offs Abound . . .
From Page 1
and that residents were proud of their equipment.
About 10 student art projects have been stolen this semester from a display area on the third floor of Strong Hall. KU Security and Parking recently reported thefts clocked in at the Jayhawk theatre of a tapestry from the chancellor's room at Memorial Stadium.
THE STUDENT Senate recently took an inventory of its property, according to a Security and Parking report, and discovered that it worth a total of $10.84 were missing.
katherine Giele, assistant director of programs for the Kansas Union, said that nothing had been stolen from exhibits in the Union this year. She said there had been a problem in the past with theft and vandalism of union furnishings.
Stewart Warren, Hastings, Neb., senior and president of Student Union Activities, said there had been a great reduction in thefts and vandalism over the last two years.
`Maybe the people who used to steal aren't around anymore. Maybe it was a
Captain B. L. Ellison of Security and Parking, said there were as many reasons for stealing that were thieves. He said the officers could not to stop to steal was too good for the theft to pass to steal.
nems such as the tapestry Jayhawk emblem are sometimes stolen as souvenirs, Ellison said, and the thieves see a challenge in stealing them.
Ellison said that the value of the items stolen from the chancelor's lounge was more than $00 and that theft or crime on property worth more than $50 was a felony.
Mass Transit May Suffer if Gasoline Is Cut
By JOHN BROOKS
Cuts in fuel allocations could have disastrous effects on mass transit systems. And thus the general public, according to D. V. Moroney, terminal manager of Continental Trailways Bus Line in Kansas City, Mo.
BY JOHN BROOKS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Many people depend on the mass transit systems of this country to provide transportation to and from work, Murney said recently. The majority of travel for some individuals, he said.
Moroney said that with the increasing costs of cars, gasoline maintenance of cars, many people would turn more frequently to mass transit systems.
Continental Trailways buses are under a fuel allocation program supervised and controlled by the Continental Trailways Corp. Moroney said.
"We don't expect any cuts in our fuel allocation and should get the same amount of fuel that we received at this time last year," he said.
But there is a possibility of the government's rationing fuel supplies. If this occurs the government must allocate sufficient money to meet consumer demand, he said.
Continental Trailways already has taken steps to conserve gasoline, Moroney said, including running the buses at 80 m.p.h., eliminating unnecessary running of engines in tandem, and hauling and storing waste of fuel from unnecessary shifting of geares on the road.
Moroney said that buses provided the public the most efficient means of transportation. As a result, he said, transit systems should receive adequate fuel supplies to maintain or, if necessary, to increase their operations and services.
Some transit systems are having difficulty getting the fuel to maintain their operations, he said. As a result they have had to increase and reduce operations in areas.
"We don't anticipate this problem for
He also said he didn't anticipate an increase in bus fares in the near future because ticket prices had been raised 5 per cent a few months ago.
Continental Trailways buses since we have adequate fuel supplies," Moroney said, "but we are doing everything possible to save gas."
Four professors on the campus of 2,000 students distributed a statement saying that they had planned to walk out as Nixon began his chapel speech but that entrance had been denied to them although they held printed invitations.
A dozen other Mercer faculty members addressed a rally to protest Nixon's campus appearance. But a larger number of faculty members were among the more than 200 persons who joined in the chapel ceremonies.
ON THE presidential jet on the way to
presidential chief of staff Alexander
Alexander had
How About A GREAT BIG THANKSGIVING SAUSAGE??
Nixon in South . . .
As he stepped from the chapel for the return trip to the airport, another chorus of boos and chants rang from the crowd of several hundred youths.
several hundred young people.
THE CROWD, mostly students,
chanched, "Nixon Must Go," and "No More Years"—a twist on Nixon's re-election slogan of "Four More Years."
From Page 1
In his speech the President saluted Vinson, who celebrated his 90th birthday yesterday, and announced that an aircraft of the N.F.L. in 1880 would be named the U.S.S. Vinson.
Hitchin'
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He said in reference to Nixon's Watergate problems, "We've got to take them on. . . We can't go on the way we are," with the whole world watching events in the United States.
HEY, MICHAEL, HERE'S A LETTER FROM HICH, OUR BON. HE WANTS.
The Ball Park
been tremendous reaction to the news conference."
Nixon aides reported a sizable and positive public response to the news conference speech as measured by telephone calls.
Open Thanksgiving 4-Midnight
Short Semester Unlikely Despite KU Liberty Bid
But Dykes said that final examinations scheduled for Dec. 17, the day of the game, were on Nov. 26.
Dykes said he wouldn't 'have time to study the possible re-arrangement of final exams until budget hearings with the Kansas Legislature concluded tomorrow afternoon.
There probably won't be any shortening of the semester because of the Liberty Bowl bid accepted Saturday by KU, Chancellor Archue R. Dykes said yesterday.
"I doubt if there will be much discussion of it until after the Thanksgiving holidays."
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) adopted a resolution Friday that would require instructors to make alternative arrangements for team members, team managers, band members, cheerleaders and assistant coaches. In the final exams Dec. 17 or 18, according to Richard W. Paxson, Baxter Springs senior and member of SenEx.
Paxson said the resolution also expressed SenEx's hope that faculty members would cooperate and make arrangements with students who wanted to attend the game. Paxson said that this part of the resolution wouldn't be mandatory.
Dykes said last night that he hadn't yet acquired anything from SenEx regarding its proposals.
James E. Seaver, professor of history and SenEx chairman, said last night that he would formally present the proposal to Dykes this morning.
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