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Monday, February 10, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Beisner . . .
From Page One
have the option of taking an additional three hours of direct language studies or taking six hours of specified culture courses that would be taught in English. This plan would replace the current requirement of 16 hours of direct language study.
Despite these accomplishments, Beisner
n't totally satisfied.
"The biggest disappointment this year was not being able to find anybody who really had a handle on the athletic department," he said. "At the moment at this University, I don't know the individual administration so sufficiently has a handle on the athletic department to really help determine policy as far as the University is concerned.
"And as a result, the University community is constantly being caught by surprise by decisions that are being made down here."
Beiser plans to meet with Chancellor Dykes and Vice Chancellor Shankl this week to present his suggestions on how to make the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the athletic board and the athletics director more responsive to the University.
Another disappointment for Beisner, he has, been the inability of the Senate to fund all the programs that are in need of funding. He said the activity fee could be raised, but said this would be unfair to the majority of students.
The Senate has had to closely evaluate the programs it funds because a lack of activity fees hasn't
Police busy all weekend
The kidnaping of a police officer, a collision with four fatalities, an armed robbery and the murder of mujahideen kept. Douglas County law enforcement officers busy over the weekend.
Three men are in Douglas County John
charges relating to the alleged kidnaping of
a student at South Carolina High School.
Jummy Pat McGinnis, 19, Baldwin City, is charged with kidnapping and assaulting a police officer; Robert Wagner, 21, Rt. 1, Baldwin City, is charged with kidnapping and aggrandished battery; and Bill Mike McGinnis, Wellsville, is charged with kidnapping. Pat McGinnis and Wagner are held in lieu of $25,000 bond, and Mike McGinnis is held in lieu of $45,000 bond.
One man and three women were killed in a head-on collision about 8 miles east of Lawrence on U.S. 24 early Sunday. Dead were the driver of a southbound vehicle, H John H. Ragsdale, 35, Kansas City, Kan. H Jack O. Palmer, 31, Camacho, 20, Rebecca Gamine, 19, and Briget Washington, 19, all of Kansas city, Kan.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said the Ragsdale car crossed the middle of the highway and struck a northbound car driven by John Glenn, 23, Kansas City, Kan.
An armed robber Saturday night at the Taco Grande restaurant, 900 Indiana, netted robbers an undetermined amount of cash. Police said and no suspects have been apprehended.
Robin Lee Fritchman, assistant instructor of radio-TV-film, and Alan Merzam, 525 N. 4th, were arrested Saturday on charges of possession of marijuana. Both were freed on $800 bond from Douglas County Jail.
be increased for quite a while, so the Semperator to cut the fat from its belly be said.
Beisner said he thought the Senate had done a good job of allocating funds to the groups and programs that provide the greatest returns to the student.
A significant difference between this year's Senate and those of previous years was attendance at Senate meetings. Beisner said attendance at this year's meetings had averaged between 75 and 80 per cent, compared to poor attendance previously.
Beisner said this was very gratifying because the final two meetings of last year's Senate had failed even to establish a quorum. The Senate were a reflection of the students involved in University affairs now, he said.
"We have a somewhat different breed of people participating in student government these days. They tend to be more politically aware than what are stereotyped as campus politics," he said.
There was less grandstanding at Senedd meetings than in the past, Beisner said, because students are more interested in their political futures in than in furthering their political futures.
The student body as a whole tends to respond to issues that are raised in the Kansan, instead of raising the issues themselves, according to Beisser.
They also tend to be more concerned with diverse, personal issues, Beisner said. This is one reason a complaint service was started by the Senate this year, he said.
Beisner said that he hoped his successor could spend more time talking to students personally to find out what they really thought.
Senate not told full trade story, Jackson says
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger must share the blame for the collapse of the Soviet-American trade agreement because of his failure to notify Congress of the breach in the pact, Sen. M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Sunday.
"I'm charging him with a failure to keep the Senate fully and currently informed," Jackson said. "When he complains about the Senate interfering or the Congress interfering in foreign affairs, I say he's on ask for permission because we have a right to ask for menners."
Kissinger has blamed Congress for Soviet rejection of the agreement, complaining that Jackson's insistence on more liberal Soviet emigration rules for Jews was a key factor.
Jackson, who announced last week that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination, said he had signed Kissinger and President Gerald R. Ford knew Oct. 26 of Soviet opposition to certain provisions, but didn't make their inquiries after Congress approved the agreement.
Jackson said he had been notified by Ford and Kissinger on Oct. 18 of assurances that the Soviet government would carry out a nuclear attack on rules in return for the trade agreement.
“If there’s deception, I think the ad-
dress has to take that blame.” jackson said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA director Richard M. Helm acknowledges last month that he withheld information about the agency's covert operations in Chile when he testified under oath on two occasions before Senate committees.
Helms admits he omitted facts of CIA actions
"I felt obliged to keep some of this stuff, in other words, not volunteer a good deal of information," Helms told a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in January. He said that disclosure of CIA documents sent to him by the Chief President Salvador Allende could have further damaged relations between the United States and Chile.
Helms had his decision to withhold information was perhaps a serious mistake. However, he denied that he had ever lied to a congressional committee.
Helms said that one of the principal problems was to写好 report should be prepared for review because reports
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Social Security Administration No matter what your college major
February 11, 1975
For an appointment contact
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Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on cottage rye.
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Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
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VOTE!!!
President and Vice-President of Student Senate
Class Officers
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Wednesday and Thursday February 12-13
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358