2
Friday, February 28, 1975
University Dally Kansan
House passes tax cut
WASHINGTON—The House passed a $21.3 billion economy emergency tax cut bill Thursday night after attaching to it an amendment that would kill the controversial petroleum depletion allowance. The vote was 317 to 97.
Earlier, by a vote of 248 to 163, the House accepted a proposal by Rep. William J. Green, D-Fa, to abolish the 22 per cent per capita depletion
The depletion allowance was adopted in 1926 and kept over the years as an income tax credit. In 2007, the allowance for oil industry taxes by about $2.3 billion a year.
Gas tax hike proposed
WASHINGTON - A panel of congressional Democrats reached agreement Thursday on an energy program that would raise the gasoline tax by five cents a gallon and reward motorists who buy fuel-efficient cars.
the program would raise the present federal gasoline tax of four cents a gallon by five cents within 30 days. The estimated $-billion-a-year proceeds would be used to pay for energy development and conservation efforts.
Transition funds spent
WASHINGTON-Former President Richard M. Nixon's aides have spent all but $52 of the first $100,000 Congress approved for Nixon's six-month transition to private life, a federal accounting shows.
Nixon loses the remaining $25, but gets another $100,000 to cover his expenses through the rest of the fiscal year end June 30.
expenses through the rest of the fiscal year ending on request Wednesday. The General Services Administration released on request Wednesday an accounting that showed $99,948 of the first $100,000 was spent before the six-month deadline of midnight Feb. 8.
Council . . .
From Page One
pointments to read that only a two-thirds majority of affected faculty members in a department would be needed to approve the pointments to avoid releasing faculty members.
Under the original document, if a faculty member doesn't want to be placed on fractional appointment, his one vote could exclude his position from being cut. This would be because a unanimous vote of affected faculty would be needed.
The fear was expressed in the council that if Unz's proposal was passed, someone could be put on fractional appointment against his will. Robert Casped, professor of Law would be a legally blinding action and would create problems for the University.
AURH officers elected for '75
Harry Wigner, Ludell sophomore, was elected president of the Association of University Residence Halls at its annual election Thursday night.
Other officers are: Mike Taraboulos, Prairie Village sophomore, vice president; Steve Spadina, associate chairman; Monica Barash, Shawnee Mission sophomore, secretary; Mark Allen, Ames, Iowa; treasurer; and communication coordinator.
The officers start immediately and will serve until February 29, 1976.
A letter sent to Stouffer residents this week said the chain door guards were available from the housing department. A form was included for residents to fill out if they desired prompt installation of the device.
"The chain guards are already in use in residence walls." Wilson said. "We just think it's a sensible thing to offer the people at Stouffer for protection."
Kala Stroup, dean of women, said Tuesday that she had met with Lewis personel and would be meeting with her on Monday to discuss cause and what should be do about it.
The black woman unplugged her alarm clock during the break, they said, and she wanted to find a member of the judiciary board to inquire about the notice.
Chain locks offered at Stouffer
The women said one of the two white women was a judiciary board member, and when the black women attempted to ask her for permission, the woman made derogatory remarks to her.
From Page One
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that guards weren't a direct result of any of the issues raised.
Lewis ...
Wilson said the locks weren't being offered primarily to prevent burglars.
Tension began building between some of the blacks and the two whites involved in the incident about an hour before the incident occurred, the two black women said.
Stouffer resident Tona Stewart, Lawrence sophomore, agreed that most recent breaks in at Stouffer involved entry through windows rather than doors.
Chain door guards are being offered to place residents in the University of Kansas.
They said a black woman who had received a notice from the Lewis judiciary court was plugged in during semester break had first talked to one of the girls. The judiciary board fines residents who leave appliances plugged in during semester break, they
Mike Thomas, director of the Security and Parking Department, said there had
been two or three burglaries at Stouffer this semester, but the burglaries had entered apartments through the windows and not through the doors.
He said the chain guards would allow a resident to open his door a few inches and see anyone who came to the door. While the chain is on the door, he said, it stops any person outside from opening the door any further.
who's there without letting him in," Wilson said.
Words were exchanged, they said, and the woman who had made the derogatory remarks later came up to a group of blacks and made an obscene gesture at them.
Stouffer resident Steve Walters, Sidney, Neb., graduate student, said the housing department had installed a chain guard in his apartment.
"It's a good common sense thing to do," Walters said. "A Security and Parking officer also came and talked to us about break-ins, and we appreciated that."
Security and Parking officers discussed burglary prevention with Stouffier residents last semester. Thomas said he thought the effort by the officers was successful.
"If a husband works or studies late and the wife's home alone and someone comes to the door, she can open it a little to see
By BILL GRAY
Korean Staff Reporter
Food price survey
Bold face indicates sale price.
X indicates item not available
When no brand specified,
lowest available price is listed.
Oliver's Mass.
Oliver's Iowa
Oliver's Utah
Froger's
Hanky II 3rd
Lanny Hillcrest
awayway
Walley's
A&P
Amylene's
Average Last Week
Average Two Weeks
The two women said they went to the white woman and asked her to apologize, but she told them to go away. She also told them that she would talk to them later.
Granoela, Heart plate, 18 oz.
Cereal, Kellogg, Corella 12 oz.
Sugar, granulated 1.5 lb, pkg. &H
2.35 lb, 3.35 lb, 3.20 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.20 lb, X 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb,
Ground beef, regular - 1 lb.
Fried chicken, whole - 1 lb.
Fry chicken, whole - 1 lb.
Tuna, chunk light, 6 oz. on Starkit
Store brand
Store brand
Store brand
Store brand
Margarine (no lard), stick 1 lb, store brand
Vegan, 3 cheese, stick 1 lb, store brand
Carrots, 2 lb, pkg
Bunch-leaf, brand
Beans-leaf, brand
2.15 lb, 3.35 lb, 3.20 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb, 3.25 lb,
Orange juice, store brand
Eggs, i do, Grade A Large
Meat
Trikaki Crackers
16 oz. with deposit
Total
Words were exchanged, and the incident then occurred, they said.
The woman didn't come to talk to them, the women said, so several blacks went to look for her. They said they were told the two white women were in the basement of Lewis waiting for an elevator. They said they and some other blacks went down to the basement to ask the woman for an explanation or an apology.
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FRIDAY-SUNDAY
Purchase a burrito at the price of 54c and get the second one
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FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and
women
2340 IOWA
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Lawrence, Ks.
812 Mass.
SUA Films CLOCKWORK ORANGE
SATURDAY, MARCH 1----1:00-3:30-7:00-9:30
FRIDAY, FEB. 28-7:00-9:30
City Commission
$1.00
Small Businessman-Owner Primarily Leather
-Values Economy in Government
-Homeowner-Old West Lawrence
—Concerned about Neighborhood Issues
MARK SHELTON for City Commission
-KU Alumnus & Supporter
-Strengthen University-Town Relations
Mark is sensitive to all segments of the community.
(Pol. Adv.)
Shelton for Commissioner
Committee.
Stephen B. Rhudy, Treasure
Mahatma Jagdeo
Apostle of GURU
MAHARAJ JI
will speak
Fri., Feb. 28
7:30 p.m.
308 Dvche Auditorium
Going Home Flights March 7-16
Chicago----'65
March 7
Departures from KC1
1:52 p.m. TWA Flight #120
or
7:45 p.m. TWA Flight #387
March 7
Denver—'95
Departure from MCI 6:30 p.m. Continental Flight #45
March 16
Return from O'Hare
6:05 p.m. TWA Flight #412
or
OPEN RETURN
March 16
6:30 p.m. Continental Flight #44
or
OPEN RETURN
Limited Space Available
—SIGN UP NOW—
VICKI & DUDE
Sets at 11:00 & 12:30 FRIDAY
BETH SCALET
11:00-2:00
SATURDAY
Blues & Contemporary
Folk—Harmonica
& Guitar
Call SUA Office 864-3477 For More Information
Weekend Entertainment from
No Cover Charge Only Members & Guests Admitted
The 7th SPIRIT
6½ E. 7th 842-9549
(MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE-A CLASS B PRIVATE CLUB)
The K.U. Graduate Program in Public Administration presents a conference-
WOMEN IN ADMINISTRATION: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT IN THE 70'S Friday, February 28: 8:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Saturday, March 1: 9:45-3:30, Jayhawk Room
FRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD Chairwoman for the National Women's Political Caucus; Democratic candidate for governor of Texas
FRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD
"Women As A Force For Change in Government, 8:00 p.m., Friday. Big Eight Room "Women In The Public Sector," 9:45 a.m., Saturday. Jayhawk Room
on
KALA STROUP K.U. Dean of Women
JIMMY CARTER Former governor of Georgia; candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976
MARINA KEYS
Congresswoman $aas'2$ 1st Dist.; House Ways & Means Committee
"Life in a Fishbowl: Conflicting Obligations."
3:30. Jayhawk Room
2:00 p.m., Saturday, Jayhawk Room
MARTHA KEYS
District Attorney, Johnson Co., Ks., former Councilwoman and Mayor
MARGARET JORDAN
DEBRA MILLENSON
Trial Attorney for the EEOC,
Washington, D.C.
Co-sponsored by the K.U. Commission on the Status of Women (Funded by Student Senate)
(Open to the public—no admission charge or registration)
March 4 7:30
Forum Room-Union
K.U. SKI CLUB Meeting
Program on Cross Country Skiing
Presented by Camp-fitters
Sponsored by SUA