2
Tuesday, February 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
No smoking bill okayed
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate gave tentative approval Monday to a bill prohibiting smoking in public places where a "no smoking" sign is on dislalv.
Opponents of the bill argued that the legislature was taking away certain rights of individuals. Supporters expressed concern for the rights
can cover this vote.
The bill will be up for a final Senate vote this afternoon, and, if approved, will go to the House.
The bill will prohibit smoking in areas designated by a sign, as well as state buildings and meeting places of organizations funded with public money. Violation of the law would be an unclassified misdemeanor, carrying not more than a $25 fine.
Chrusler takes big loss
DETROIT -- Chrysler Corp. lost $7.3 million in the fourth quarter of 1974, giving it a net loss of $8.6 million year. The loss was the worst in a new net loss in Chrysler's history.
Chrysler is expected to be the only car maker reporting a loss for 1974. General Motors earned 800 million dollars but has yet to report and America's Carrier Motor Group reported a loss.
The year's loss marked a sharp reversal from 1973, when Chrysler earned $25 million, including $74.4 million in the final period.
Ethiopia wants ammo
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia—Ethiopia's military leaders asked the United States last week for up to $30 million in ammunition to fight secessionist guerrillas in Eritrea Province, reliable Ethiopian sources said. Monday.
The emergency airlift sought by the leaders would replace ammunition used combating Arab-backed guerrillas, the sources said.
The United States may supply the ammunition and become involved against Arab states. The United States could mid-East settlement, or not participate and risk a break in relations.
The Ethiopian sources said the United States hasn't replied to the request, which was made last week.
KCC case to studied
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett sent a formal request to Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider Monday, asking him to determine whether two members of the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) have violated state law. KCC Chairman Dale E. Saufels and Commissioner Vernon Hammond are being asked to credit cards supplied by Snuffer Bell Telephone Co. and have flown on a compensation business and pleasure trip at Bell expense.
Live WWII bomb found
DUEREN, Germany-Construction workers on Monday unearthed a bullet embedded in the frontier town during the Battle of the Bulge. It was just five feet deep.
Authorities said the World War II bomb was found when construction workers used air hammers to dig the foundation for a clock tower in front of the Dueren City Hall. The city's center was cordoned off while explosives experts worked several hours to defuse the bomb.
Sen. Bentsen of Texas jumps in presidential race
"I wouldn't have entered this race unless I thought I was going to win it," the 54-year-old Texas Democrat told several hundred reporters and reporters in the Senate Caucus Room.
Nevertheless, he said he would seek simultaneous re-election to the Senate from Texas next year, as did Lyndon B. Johnson when he was elected vice president in 1960.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Lloyd M. Bentzen became the fifth formal Democratic entry in the 1976 presidential race Monday. He expressed confidence he could win support and raise money outside his native Texas.
Bentens conceded that most of the $1 million he has raised so far and most of his money will go into a charity.
Asked for specific examples of support outside Texas, Bentons said he had been asked to keynote last year's Democratic state convention in Connecticut and that he has found "strong support . . . in all the major states I've gone into."
By declaring active candidacy, he joined Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia and former Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma in a race likely to get more candidates before the first primary.
Belsen said he "would expect to be in a representative number of primaries" but "we would not have to do that."
SUA Presents DAVE MASON featuring Mike Finnigan
Wednesday,
February 26
Two shows:
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE
$^{5.50} in advance $^{6.50} at door
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their delegate selection plans this July. Asked specifically about the New Hampshire primary, usually the nation's first, he is important but that he has made no decision.
He said in his 10-minute statement that he had decided to run for president after traveling in more than 30 states "to determine first hand the views and attitudes of the American people toward their national leadership and to ascertain if I had a constructive role to play beyond the United States Senate.
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Sauteed Chicken Livers
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Chicken Fried Steak
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Veal Parmigiana
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Seafood Platter
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Serving
Students looking for a part-time job for extra pocket money or money to help cover their living expenses have at least three local offices to contact.
BY SHANNON GREENE Kansan Staff Reporter
from 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
After dinner enjoy
a drink in our
Rubyyat Club
Membership only
$1.00
Darwin Eads, director of student employment, said Friday, "Students are taking most anything they can get these days.
3 offices offer part-time jobs
Not only does Bill Kerr, Prairie Village senior, have an invitation to dinner in Hollywood with some of the film industry's most prominent film editors, directors, and producers, but also he now has a way to get there.
A dream was realized for Kerr last week when he was notified that he was one of four nominees for the American Cinema Editors (ACE) 1975 Student Editor Award.
Only one essential ingredient was missing. The AEC guild provided a plaque and an invitation to dinner, but no way to get to the dinner.
The nomination made him eligible to attend the Silver Anniversary Eddie Awards Banquet on March 8 in Hollywood, where the winner will be announced at the banquet.
Grant sends nominee to Hollywood dinner
"Students are working because they need money for tuition, rent, food and books. They need money to support themselves and not just to buy a stereo."
Since the beginning of the semester, Eads has interviewed 350 people at least once. That's a substantial increase from a like period last semester. Only 500 to 600 people were interviewed during the whole semester.
That problem was solved for him when the KU speech department and the School of
Journalism gave him a research grant to help defraud the costs of going to Hollywood.
The other nominees for the second annual student Eidow award were from UCLA, USC and a small school in Massachusetts, Kerr said.
In November, each contestant enter the nation-wide contest received 400 feet of film (about 10 minutes) from the television also. Mr. O'Kerr said. Dialogue also was provided.
The contestants were to edit the film into a chase sequence complete with dialogue by
Kerr said his finished product lasted about one and a half minutes and was "a real hit."
The ACE guild expected only about entries and planned to choose three prizes.
"CHICANO"
—History and life of the "Barrios"
Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1975 7 p.m. Room 3, Bailey
Minority Affairs Film Series
'I AM JOAQUIN'—The rich cultural heritage of Mexican-Americans
1527 W. 6th
For More Information, call 864-4353
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Remember When:
A Drive In would prepare food the way you enjoy it, rather than the way the management wants to prepare it.
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You still can at:
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MOORE BURGER
Students often encounter difficult problems while looking for work. Eads said. There are a lot of graduate students or teachers who don't know how to work years, but they can't find a job where they can use their work experience or education. Students are always low, usually about $2 an hour.
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ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
TWO GREEN SALADS
TWO SOFT DRINKS
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ANY SMALL PIZZA
ONE GREEN SALAD
 ONE SOFT DRINK $249
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The student employment office also support a listing of summer jobs all over the country.
"However, if someone is persistent and serious about finding a job, they usually can find it."
Most of the job requests that Eads receives from employers are for people with clerical skills. Men as well as women apply for these kinds of jobs, Eads said. More and more women are beginning to apply for manual labor jobs, too.
Another office that supplies on-campus jobs is work study. About 400 to 500 students are placed each year, Joan Sherwood, assistant director of the office, said.
Students looking for summer work in Lawrence should contact the student employment office in late April or early May. Students who have contacted the office, Eads said.
Work study is a federally funded program designed to create jobs for students who, after all other resources have been counted, must be supported by government payees 80 per cent of the cost.
"Unfortunately, we have no more work study money for this year." Sherwood said. "The situation is desperate for a lot of students. Their only alternatives are to reduce their standard of living, quit school or get a bank loan."
If work study and student employment bring no results, a student may go to the Kansas State Employment Security Division at 839 Kentucky.
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