University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Senate
provide short-term benefits by drawing quick revenues, KU could lose prestige and funds in the
It would be better for KU to play highly ranked teams that could draw crowds and perhaps television exposure, Evans said. But Evans said he favored at least one Wichita State game.
it is the armed with all absorb smaller an en-
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to steal
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e senior
Earlier, in a joint meeting of the Sports Committee and the Athletic Seating Board, Nancy Welsh, ticket manager, announced a tentative plan to conduct spring sales of football tickets and to reinstate a system of senior preference.
WELSH SAID THE plan would include opening
ticket sales and arranging seating according
to the number of guests.
Evans objected to the use of seniority seating and said it would "kill block seating."
The Sports Committee decided to look into the proposed system. The final decision rests with the board.
Greg Schnacke, student body president and member of the seating board, suggested that the Senate Rules and Regulations be amended to place the board under the Soorts Committee.
He said such a change would allow better student representation on decisions affecting
Walsh recommended that a decision on sales be made in the next 30 days because the promotion for ticket sales would have to begin early next semester.
She also announced that students who graduate in December would be able to use their degrees.
Committee
of the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression.
From nage 1
The resolution, which was largely the work of Rob John, a Senate Rights Committee member, stated that the recommendations in the Blue Ribbon Committee's report were contradictory and would undermine free expression at the University.
THE COMMITTEE'S report had been commissioned by former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on Nov. 1, 1797. The report recommended guidelines for expression based on protection of property and safety, continuity of the educational process and the "University's legal right" to set rules governing the time, place and manner of assemblies.
The Senate committee resolution urged that the University place no restrictions on freedom of expression, that videotaping of public events cease and that the University's banner policy be eliminated because it denies freedom of expression.
The resolution also suggested that a Hyde Park Speakers' Corner, a specific area where people could express their views, not be established.
Greg Schnack, student body president, said he favored the intent of the resolution but recommended amending the videotaping of public events proposal.
Both Snackne and Jim Borell, liberal arts and sciences senator and chairman of the Senate Rights Committee, said the resolution would be approved and resubmitted at the next Senate meeting.
In the 45th District, incumbent Democrat John Solbach received $4,090 in contributions to help finance his campaign, half of which came from political action committees. Republican challenger Richard Scaley was well supported by PACs, receiving $2,580 of the $4,830 he raised from them.
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Support for Solbach was diverse and included PACs representing agriculture, banking, transportation and labor. Snyder's support was supported by PACs associated with industry and construction.
Finances
Solbach received strong backing from KU faculty and staff members. Individual contributors to Solbach's campaign include: Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols; T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics; and Francis Heller, professor of political science.
Snyder was supported by PACs in industry and construction. His list of individual contributors includes
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Solbach's caiman:
Kansas Bankers Association Bank Pac. State, $20; Kansas Power and Light PAC, $7; Kansas Independent Bankers PAC, $10; Agricultural PAC of Kansas, $7; KCULAC, $10; Transportation Council AGC, $5; Kansas Teachers Council Labor AGC-PLCD, $5; Kansas Beer Park, $3; Santa Fe Cooperative College AGC, $5; Kansas Criminal Court PAC of Kansas, $5; Kansas Association for Political Education and Action, $20; Kansas Women's Political Caucus PAC, $6; Lawyers Encouraging the Advancement of Good Government, $10; Legislators Agitating a legislative campaign, $10; and the Kansas Democratic State Council.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Kent Snyder's campaign:
Kansas Reanator Associates PAC, 701; Building PAC, $100; City Service Gas PAC, 351; Construction Industry PAC, 809; Hall PAC, 100; Keep Cliffs, 300; PAC Kansas for the Association PAC, 400; KANIDG, 100; The Douglas County Party gave Party, 600.
Republic William Amison relied heavily on the PAC contributions he was able to master. About 60 percent of his total bankroll was PAC money. His main support was from utility PACs.
The Southwestern Bell of Kansas Employee PAC, the Kansas Power and Light PAC, and the Political Action Council of Kansas for the Association of Commerce and Industry were three contributors. The PAC of Kansas aided Amison with $500.
Amison also was aided by several local politicians, including Ed Carter, mayor of Lawrence, who gave $10. Arden Booth, former state senator and chairwoman of the Republican Congressional rounds around several candidates, gave $25.
Betty Jo Charlton, Amirsoa the Democratic opponent, also related in PAC money to pay her campaign bills. Her total contributions were dominated by about 52 percent PAC money. Ance Cervf gave $200 to Charlton, and other contributors included David Berkowitz, the Democratic chairman in Douglas County, and William Bullfort, professor of physiology and cell biology.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Amison's campaign:
The PAC Council of $150; the Hall PAC for Hallmark Cards, $100; the Southernwest Bank of Kansas Empac PAC, $40; the Construction Industry PAC of Kansas, $20; the Kansas Power and Light PAC, $10; the Kansas Power and Light PAC, $10; the Agricultural
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Charlton's campaign;
the Kansas Agency PAC, $15; the Kansas Chiropractic PAC, $4;
the lawrence PAC, $15; the Kansas State Unified Autoworkers
PAC, $15; INAPC, an independent bankers PAC, $15; Lawyers
Encouraging Advancement Good Government, $100; and the
Labor Lab Council, $60; the transportation
Political Education League, $72; and the Kansas Women's
Political Caucus, $23.
In the 2nd Senate District, Republican Jane Eldredge received contributions from PACs totaling $2,700. 29 percent of all the contributions she received. Exact figures for PAC contributions to Democrat Arnold Berman's campaign were unavailable yesterday.
Eldredge's PAC support was mainly from PACs in the construction industry.
Eldredge received strong individual support from local businessmen. Among those who contributed to Eldredge's campaign were: Harold Allen of Allen Press; Jim Clark of Jim Clark Booth, associated with KLWN radio station and former state senator from the 2nd District.
Anne Cercf of Kansans for the Improvement for Nursing Houses gave $500 to Edledge's campaign, the largest individual donation. Edledge received 18 individual contributions of $190 or more.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Eldredge's campaign;
Kansas PAC, KOAN; Kansas Ageno PAC, HALL; Hail PAC; KOAN; Kansas Chroptactic PAC, Home Builders Association of Kansas PAC, $100; Design Build Architects, and Kansas PAC, $100; Douglas County Republican Committee gas.
Information for this story was compiled by Bill
voglia, Ray Formanek and Brian Levinson,
www.rva.edu.au
THURSDAY SPECIAL
DRIVERS WANTED
We Pile It On!
---
Re-elect Douglas County Commissioner
Beverly Bradley
1339 Massachusetts 842-3131
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
PRESENTS
U. S. SENATOR FROM GEORGIA MEMBER OF THE SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE
"DEFENSE AND NATIONAL SECURITY"
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
8:15 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980
A Special Interest In Nuclear Waste?
You've had the promise . . .
When elected in 1976. Berman promised that he would not blindly follow the assurances of the nuclear industry;
Let's look at the record . . .
The lawyer-electigator who represents a company interested in establishing a nuclear waste disposal site near Lyons said Monday he will refrain from voting on a bill that gives the legislature veto power over such facilities.
Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said he will neither vote on the bill when it is discussed by the Senate Energy, and Natural Resources Committee, nor on the Senate floor when the measure comes up for debate by the full upper chamber:
Berman is attorney for Southwest Nuclear, a Peasanton, Calif., company whose top officers also are the president and vice president of the Rickano Corp.
Rickano has applied to the kansas Department of Health and Environment for a license to construct and operate a low-level nuclear waste disposal facility in abandoned salt mines near Lyons.
Berman scorned suggestions that his association with the Rickano Corp. may constitute a conflict of interest on the nuclear waste disposal veto bill or be an impropriety in any way.
Fopeka Daily Capital
kelowna, wa. 12-30-1990
The Senate passed and sent to the governor Thursday a bill that will give the legislature absolute control over whether there ever will be a nuclear waste to dump in Kansas.
Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park led proponents of the bill against a torrent of objection from Sen. Arnold Bernan,
D-Lawrence: Topeka Daily Capital May 1, 1970
Was your voice heard in topeka?
Devoted to our Community . . .
That's the Difference!