Friday, September 7, 1973
2
Emporium Cutoff Tabled
A motion to recommend to the Student Senate that the Emporium Bookstore be closed at the earliest possible date was tabled. The Board and Auditing Committee (F&A) last night.
Pete Kanatzar, Topeka senior and sponsor of the motion, said the committee would be irresponsible to continue spending senate money on Emporium employee salaries when the store was not making much money.
The committee decided to wait until its sept. 16 meeting to decide the Emperior's failure to keep the bookstore, Allen, Topkea senior and director of the bookstore, appear before F&A and the store's employees to report on the Emperor's inventory before making a final decision.
"I think it is irresponsible for this committee to go on spending money on salaries, knowing that the Emporium is going to die," he said. "The peak period for buying books is over, so why continue to throw money on money is tight all over the University?"
Kanatzar criticized the committee for continuing to support the store.
The Emporium, which has been allocated $800 for salaries and supplies this year by the senate, is not generating much revenue. It has also graduate student and senate treasurer, said.
In a telephone interview after the
inquiry, he expressed surprise at the
committee's attitude.
Funds Granted KU
in brief
The University of Kansas has received $108,362 from the U.S. Office of Education for KU's Upward Bound and Supportive Educational Services programs.
Pending completion of final negotiations,
U will receive $6,500 for Upward Bound
loan and $150 for Backward Bound loan.
The grants were announced by Rep. Larry Winn Jr., and Sen. Bob Dole and Sen. Patty Murray.
Award to KU Grad
Barry D. Halpern, a 1973 graduate of the University, has been awarded the 1973 United States Air Force Medal.
The Law Week Award is presented annually to a graduating law student who, in the judgment of the KU law school faculty, has made significant progress in his final year of law studies.
Prof to Germany
Jerry Stannard, professor of history, left Sunday for Marburg, Germany where he will be a visiting professor at the University of Marburg.
Stannard is on a one-year sabbatical leave from KU, and his professorship will be in Marburg's Institute for the History of Pharmacy.
Stannard will present papers at the International Conference for the History of Pharmacy in Paris this month and at the Medical History of Medicine in Budapest, next August.
He also has been invited to speak in November at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.
Draft Still Beckons
All men still are required to register with the Selective Service. You must register within 30 days before or after your 18th birthday and provide important contact information for your local draft board.
"I don't understand it," she said. "The Humpert has shown a net profit of $109 for the year."
"We can make it through the first semester on the funds the senate has allocated us, and the profit we is making towards second semester."
Allen said the bookstore would expand next week to sell records, works of art and poetry readings. She predicted this would create a brighter financial future for the
Steinmeier said the $500 would be the first large expenditure from the account, which has somehow obsure origins. He said he didn't know whether the money had carried over from the old All Student Council or whether it was an old senate account.
The committee also voted to pay $200 to the University's computer center to cover a debt incurred by the Curriculum and Instruction Survey in August 1972.
used Restricted Fee Account, which presently has a balance of $2.130.86.
The money will come from the seldom-
The committee made no recommendation concerning methods of funding the LA4S 48 courses or the Curriculum and Instruction Committee (CIC) that would continue to search for ways to fund the programs, which normally are funded by senate contingency monies. The programs are endangered this year because of the sharp reduction in the contingency fund.
Watergate ...
From Page One
sensitive material could be removed and unprivileged information relevant to the Watergate case then be turned over to the grand jury.
In other Watergate developments yesterday:
The plan would split the seven-man panel into subcommittees, which would be less expensive.
—An Associated Press poll showed that the Senate committee was undecided about a plan that would dissolve the Republican team and hearing hearings into campaign finances and political dirty tricks. However, sentiment appears narrowly in favor of continued television coverage of the poll show.
Tenure ...
From Page One
Wright said SenEx would then submit a final report to Dykes by Oct. 2.
expressing our opinions" to SenEx by Sept. 18.
However, Rick von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said Dykes was committed to free and open discussion with the faculty.
"All four committee chairmen met with me last week," Dykes said Tuesday. "As I understood it, they (the committee chairmen) wanted to get them (the reports) complete and edited before they released them."
Von Ende conceded that the AAUP action "nuts Dykes on a spot."
All four chairmen told the more than 100 people at the AAUP meeting that no major changes in the concept of tenure were embodied in the reports.
"I personally see tenure as the only answer to educational independence," Angina
Kiesler said, "the basic system of tenure is reaffirmed in all of the reports."
"We can't start from a simplistic premise such as that," he said. "There was no systematic cutback in the awarding of tenure last spring. It goes in cycles. There are minor fluctuations within the system. And the TA (teaching associate) and AI instructor (instructor) positions give us greater flexibility in the hirung of faculty."
Kiesler also disputed the claim that the University would become 'tenured in' waryness.
When TA and AI positions were included, he said, figures indicated that only slightly more than half of KU's faculty members were tenured. Without including those positions, the percentage is nearer two thirds.
The chairman also explained the procedures used by their respective com-
—White House spokesmen would neither confirm nor deny a report by the Washington Post that President Nixon ordered the Secret Service to monitor his brother, Donald Nixon. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said, "I am certain after checking that any more of the President's immediate authority by the function would have related to the protective function performed by the Secret Service."
—It was disclosed that the Senate committee has asked more than 100 major corporations whether they made illegal campaign contributions to presidential candidates last year. Letters were mailed last week, but without any public announcement, a committee official
—Lawyers for former White House aide John D. Ehrichman appeared in court in Washington to complain that special prosecutor Cox is being "unreasonable and oppressive" in asking another grand jury appearance by their client next Monday.
The committee gave the corporations 10 ways to respond or face possible subpoenas from the agency.
-In Los Angeles, former White House aide Eileigh Krig Jr. plucked innocent to a county indictment charging him with burglary and conspiracy in the 1973 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
"I really dig this freshman chick. But to be candid...she has not been digging me. Then I asked her to go with me over to Sandy's hamburgers for dinner. Now we're both in love. I love her...and she loves Sandy."
Half of McGovens' advance staff were women, however, and Lawing said that representation in what she called a *male*-focused a reason for optimism by women.
"Only two women were on the national payroll of the McGovern campaign," Lawing said as an example of the failure of her constituents women as serious political workers.
The main problem to be overcome by the National Women's Political Caucus, she said, is its inability to form alliances with other groups.
Laving, a veteran of the credentials committee at the 1972 convention, said the caucuses of blacks, Chicanos, laborers, and women each acted as separate political entities rather than alligning to form a united voting bloc.
"Unless we build alliance", she said,
we'll keep getting beaten, time after time
and then we say, "Alliance."
Lawring suggested local workshops to teach women to deal with politics in a broader context.
She further suggested that area women work to destroy what she called an existing misconception that the Women's Political Rights Amendment and the abortion issue.
Although those are important, women must also be concerned with issues such as workmen's compensation because of the work force in the county's work force, she said.
A former member of the George McGovern campaign staff last night urged a group of women to mobilize on behalf of women to make women a more powerful political force.
Women Urged To Participate In Local Politics
Hi! Are you looking for a church that is on fire with God?
By MARY LOFTUS Kansan Staff Reporter
Karlin Lawing, a state coordinator for the McGovern Presidential campaign and a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention, told a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus that women needed to work harder in politics because "many men in public life just do not take women seriously."
Hi! Are you looking for a cl is on fire with God?
Worship with ME this week at "The Friendly Church"
First Assembly 13th & Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
Steve Allen
Steve says, "If there is one thing we all need it is more of God in our lives! He loves us and works miracles for us each day! The least we can do is to take time to worship him!"
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Bible Study
.9;45 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Wednesday; 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening; 7:00 p.
$ \textcircled{4} $ Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. 1972
P.S. If I can ever help please call on me! (843-8165)
(Expect a miracle!)
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
the
704 New Hampshire presents
MAD HATTER
CAPTAIN KRUNCH
for your listening & dancing pleasure
8-12 p.m.