University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, January 21, 1975
3
CIA resolution passed
WASHINGTON - Democratic senators voted 45 to Monday to create a bipartisan special committee to investigate the entire U.S. intelligence establishment, including the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Senate will consider or 11 senators with the decision on size left to Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.,Senate Majority Leader, and Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Senate Minority Leader. The caucus gave Mansfield authority to bring to the floor the vote to hold the committee with the powers, a $750,000 budget and a nine-month mandate expiring Sept. 1, 1975. The full Senate is expected to pass the resolution.
GM offers rebates
DETROIT—General Motors has announced a program of rebates of up to $800 to buyers of specified models of the firm's small cars. The rebates, retroactive from Jan. 13, will extend to Feb. 28. GM became the last of the Big Three auto makers to announce the rebate policy. Chrysler and Ford announced similar programs earlier this month in an attempt to clear out huge stocks of cars.
Chou predicts world war
TOKYO—Chinese Premier Chen En-lai, in a major policy speech made public on Peking radio Monday night, declared that U.S.-Soviet rivalry "is bound to lead to war world some day." Chen also argued that China would eventually use force against the United States. "The two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, are the biggest international oppressors and exploiters today, and they are the source of a new world war," Chen said. Their fierce contention is bound up with China's relationship with Russia. Chen said. He made这句话与 the Soviet Union had worsened.
Bingo, booze pondered
TOPEKA-Bingo implementation and liquor-by-the-drink proposals were introduced Monday in the Senate as the 1975 Kansas Legislature entered its second week. The Senate Judiciary Committee submitted a "consensus" bingo bill, incorporating the ideas of many legislators on how to regulate gamble bingo, which was legalized for nonprofit purposes in the state before a federal amendment. Ten senators—five Democrats and five Republicans—offered the liquor resolution, calling for submission of the question to voters at the 1976 general election.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Monday that he was optimistic that at least part of the University of Kansas budget requests cut by State Budget Director James Bibb would be reinstated by Gov. Robert F. Bennett.
Bennett will present his 1976 fiscal year budget recommendations to the State Legislature Thursday, and he is expected to speak some of the items that were deleted by Bibb.
Review of University budget set
Among the most pressing requests the University is seeking to reinstate a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries and an annual salary increase of $248,000. The salary increase is an instrumental part
As presented to Bibb, the University's budget had already been trimmed to the bare minimum through Board of Regents hearings, and it couldn't afford extensive new cuts, Dykes said. Thus, a favorable decision from the Governor's Dec. 12, 1974 budget hearing, on Bibb's recommendations was necessary.
of a Board of Regents plan to bring Kansas salaries closer to the national mean and help fight the current 12 per cent rate of inflation.
Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel attended the hearing.
Dykes was optimistic that Bennett's past
—An increase in personnel by 43.3 unclassified and 22 classified positions in order to keep pace with current enrollment increases.
"I'm hopeful about the outcome," Snooker said. "We may have made a fairly good decision."
- $100,000 for maintenance and
replacement of scientific teaching equipment
—An increase of 9.8 classified positions for maintenance of new buildings on canals
"Governor Bennett has been a good friend of higher education, and we are optimistic about the outcome of the hearings." Dykes said. "We made by the reverts will be followed."
—An increase of $123,651 and 7.4 classified positions to cover the cost of implementing the new biweekly payroll system proposed for implementation by September, 1975.
actions with regard to higher education would be a good indication as to the University's chances for reinstatement of part of its originally requested budget.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said that the current status of the requests was unknown, but that the regents were hopeful that they successfully presented their case for reinstatement for all the state schools.
Other items on KU's request which were cut by Bibb are:
—An increase of 14 classified personnel to improve West Campus grounds.
assisting the library staff in cataloging and indexing the papers.
Hanftel and the library staff are interviewing members of Docking's cabinet and staff, state agency administrators, legislators and others who worked with Docking. Transcripts of the interviews, which will explore decision-making, policy-making and administration under Docking, will be included in the collection.
George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection, said the papers would be available to students, faculty and the public as the indexing progresses. He said the entire collection would be indexed in about a year. An exhibition of important papers and mementos will be presented in Spencer later this semester, he said.
Spencer librarians catalog donated Docking collection
An allotment of $1,089,728 for the development and support of computer facilities.
$150,000 to improve library acquisitions and materials.
Docking announced that he would donate the papers to KU on Nov. 17, 1974, at the Higher Education Week banquet in the Kansas Union. He was awarded the Higher Education Leadership prize at the banquet by the Higher Education Week committee.
The papers, collected during Docking's eight years as governor, were delivered to Spencer Jan. 10 in 185 insured shipping boxes. The collection includes mementos, letters, and personal photographs as well as all the administrative documents of Docking and his staff.
Mary Hanfeit, Docking's personal secretary during his governorship, is
- $30,073 for minority advancement programs, $28,004 for career counseling and $30,092 in supplemental support for women's intercollegiate athletics.
The arduous task of unpacking and sorting the official and personal papers of former Gov. Robert B. Docking has begun in Spencer Research Library.
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Electricization Administration offers for a challenging job.
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the 64A Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
January 29, 1975
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