University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, December 4, 1974
5
Democrats to write party charter in K.C. . .
party had adopted a similar charter, which consisted of a constitution and bylaws.
The Kansas Republican charter along with the Democratic Mini-convention are
Quit . . .
From Page One
basis. My opinion of a good, consistent program is a 7-4 or 8-3 season on a conference basis.
Walker said it was difficult today in college athletics to have a winning season every year. It would be unrealistic to shoot for an undefeated season, he said.
"But if you look back on 84 years of Kansas football," Walker said, "it's been peaks and valleys, and mostly valleys. To me, it was the last four years isn't what you call consistent."
Walker said that getting adequate financial support, through ticket sales and contributions, was essential in establishing a consistent program.
"It is no longer a game," he said. "It's a business, whether the worst of it or business, whether the most obstacle I can overcome."
Walker said there would be heavy pressure on the new head coach to win.
"Every football coach in America has a burden on him," he said. "This is a pressure business. I've got pressure on me, and he's got pressure on him."
The majority of the expenditures and income in an athletic program come from him, he said. Football, therefore, is under pressure to support the athletic program, he said.
Walker said he didn't anticipate any further changes in the athletic department. He said he hadn't talked to anyone yet about his position, but he said a new coach would be hired as soon as possible.
"I'm looking for the very best football coach that's available in the country," Walker said. "I will willing to pay whatever is necessary to get the best man."
Walker said Fambrough's assistant coaches would remain on the payroll through the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975, or until they chose another job.
Walker said a subcommittee of the Athletic Board would be appointed to work with him on selecting a new coach. The committee, he said, would be composed of one alumnus, one faculty member and one student.
Walker said he would basically make the choice and would asl the final candidates to win. He said he'd be a bit nervous.
"When I am ready to make the recommendation," he said. "I will make the recommendation to the Athletic Board and Chancellor Dykes before approval is given."
indications that party leaders are considering using written documents for the basis of party organizations," Nehring said.
Nehring said he thought the delegates wouldn't have many problems writing a charter.
"I have the impression that they will probably work out something without too much dissension," he said.
Nehring said the proposed charter wouldn't really take effect until after the 1976 presidential convention. He said the rules for delegate selection for the 1976 convention were adopted at the 1972 presidential convention.
Nehring said the national Republican party set up a Rule 29 Committee at their 1972 presidential nominating convention. That committee was studying the area of rules and regulations and election of delegates, he said, but added he wasn't sure to what extent the Republicans might reorganize their rules and regulations.
Kansas will have 22 delegates attending the convention. The three delegates representing Kansas' 3rd Congressional
District have mixed reactions about the convention.
"I trust and hope it (the convention) will be constructive," Karen Clark, a delegate from Lawrence, said. "Obviously there will be lots of compromising and discussion."
She said the delegates' first purpose would be to write the charter and to identify the Democratic party's ideas and principles.
"We will try to establish how the party would not be Donnevbrook." Claire said.
Sam Wells, a Shawnee Mission delegate,
said "I think it will be a pretty quiet convention,
pretty dull. I don't think anything much is going to take place."
Wells said he couldn't understand why the convention was called.
"The only thing it's good for it is to give a group of radical people a chance to create a crisis and cause more dissension in the party." Wells said.
Wells said he expected to see all of the potential Democratic candidates for governor.
"I also think that's what the purpose of
Joseph Carey, Democratic 3rd District chairman and Kansas City, Kan., delegate, has served on the charter commission since April 1973. He said the media had a wrong idea about the real purpose of the convention.
this convention is. It's to give those people (candidates for president) a standing board to generate a little bit of personal support for their campaign," Wells said.
"I don't think the press or much of the media realize that the stuff they are talking about in the papers today has nothing to do with the charter," Carey said.
Carvey said the 1972 Democratic con-
vention set up a rules commission a
chartter to draft new laws.
commission, which authorised the rules by which the party was run, had met and the Democratic National Committee had adopted the rules.
"This conference was called for only one reason and that was to come up with a plan." And they "the (media) think we're going to delegate selection into one document."
Carey said he was looking forward to the convention but wouldn't predict its success.
He said the issue of delegate selection wouldn't be discussed.
"I would imagine that anytime that many people with intelligent, divergent views get together, there will be some disagreements," he said. "There's no way
that many people will agree on one or two versions of several articles."
Leaders in the Democratc party expected to be in Kansas City include the Democrats' 1978 presidential nomination, Rep. the 1978 presidential nomination, Rep. McGovern, D.D.S., Aritz, Sen. George Kennedy, D-Mass.; Sen. Lloyd Benton, D-Tex; George Wallace, D-Ala, and Gov. Jimmy Carter, D-Ore, are also expected to appear.
Key Kansas Democrats attending the convention include Gov. Robert Docking; Robert Brock, party chairman; Curt Schneider, attorney general-elect, and the newly elected 2nd District congressional representative, Martha Keys.
Anytime he found himself in a tight spot, he left.
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