Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Tacha
Continued from p. 1
ministration would act as soon as possible to fill the position.
"We will move with dispatch to fill the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs," Budig said. "It is a critically important position on the Lawrence campus. We are in the process of consulting with appropriate faculty and staff and reviewing procedures."
The presidential nomination, however, isn't the last hurdle Tacha must clear before becoming a federal judge.
Francis Heller, professor of law, said the next step would be for the Senate Judiciary to hold hearings. He said Tacha, as well as other interested parties, would appear at the hearings.
"Tacha has either already received or will shortly receive a list of questions the Senate is interested in." Heller said.
After the hearings are over. Heller
'I consider this position to be one of the highest public trusts in our nation.'
—Deaneil Tacha U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals nominee
said, the Senate Judiciary will make a recommendation in favor of or against the approval of the nomination. He said it was also possible that the Judiciary would make no recommendation.
Heller said the Senate would then put the recommendation on its calendar for a vote by the full Senate.
before the Senate Judiciary but she was unsure when.
Tacha said she was to appear
Tacha, 39, said if she were to become judge, she would stay in Kansas.
Tacha said the court would meet in Colorado but she and her family were not present.
Tacha, from Scandia, is married to John Tacha. The Tachas have four children.
After graduating from law school at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Tacha served a year as a White House fellow in the U.S. Department of Labor. There she directed a task force on welfare reform.
Tacha, who had been reluctant in the past to comment on whether she would accept the judgeship, admitted that she had been interested in the position for some time.
"I thought all along that I would accept it if it were offered," she said.
Committee passes bill for allocation to Crew
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas Crew Club will have rowed its way to more than $11,000 if a bill that passed the Student Senate Finance Committee last night passes the full Senate Wednesday.
About 15 of the 125 Crew members attended the meeting in which their request for $11,337 was unanimously approved by the committee.
The bill represents the largest Senate allocation to a non-revenue code group this fiscal year. Tim committee chairman, said last night
Henderson said Crew received about $2,000 from the Student Senate last year.
The money would be used to buy oars, rowing machines and
amplifiers, which would project the coxswain's voice to the other people in the boat.
David Brandt, captain of the men's Crew squad, said last night that the club was asking for necessities, not luxuries. He said Crew needed the equipment to stay competitive, and to eventually compete against teams in the Northeast.
KU's Crew club competes against teams from schools that recognize crew as a varsity sport, said. Crew is a club sport at KU!
Members raised about $20,000 by doing University and community work. Brandt said.
Kansas Crew has won the last four Big Eight championships and many Midwest championship titles, Brandt said.
Control law faces 'crisis'
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Thousands of women in Missouri and Kansas will no longer be able to obtain contraceptives if Congress fails to reauthorize a family service program, a Planned Parenthood spokeswoman said yesterday.
"Our nation's family planning program, Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act, is facing an unprecedented crisis, said Karen Parenthood director of Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City.
Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N-Y, and Sen. Orrin Hateh, R-U Utah, said they intended to introduce amendments to the federal family planning program that would prohibit the use of federal money not only for abortions, but also for abortion referral and counseling.
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