Wednesday, October 16.1974
3
Candidate blasts economic policies
By MARK HESSE
Reporter
Sam Wells, Democratic candidate for the Kansas 3rd Congressional District, criticized the economic policies of the Ford Motor Company in a speech last night at the Kansas Union.
Wells, a resident of Fairway, said he thought the nation's economy was in the worst shape since the great Depression. He said he decided to run for Congress because he was alarmed at the negative effects of inflation and high interest rates.
Referring to the Ford speech on inflation in Kansas City last night, Wells said he was disappointed Ford hadn't mentioned money management as a cause of inflation.
"The President and his administration are preaching the old time religion," he said. He has brought in any new people and has still staging the ideas of the Nixon administration."
Wells said he favored taxing large corporations that profited from inflation rather than taxing middle and lower classes with higher gasoline price increase of 20 cents a gallon.
He criticized the federal government for spending billions of dollars for military weapons that become obsolete by the time they are put into operation.
A special government bureau should be able to determine what goods to supply in short supply.
Wells said he was in general agreement with Ford's proposals on amnesty.
then be offered to companies that produce these commodities, he said.
However, he said, "It is incongruous that at the same time that Ford was granting Nixon a full pardon, this seems, beams, like Nixon a full pardon. This beams, almost as bad as what Nikon did."
The proposed benefit district is roughly bounded by 19th and 23rd Streets, and Louisiana and Iowa streets. The group filed an court district to protest the benefit district.
Judge James W. Paddock, division II, Douglas County District Court, ruled recently that the property owners in the property were under special assessments for the sidewalks.
When asked to comment on busing, Wells
said, "I am for busing as it pertains to the improvement of mass rapid transit. As a means to achieve racial quotas in schools, I am opposed to it."
About 60 property owners opposing assessment for sidewalks in their neighborhoods decided last night to appeal their case to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Criticizing his incumbent opponent, Larry Winn, Wells said Winn had voted for "anti-pieple" bills. Wells said Winn had voted against bills involving the elderly, community protection, day care, minimum wage, transit, civil rights and aid to education.
"Some people feel that Waigerate is a dead issue. If people in Washington don't speak out, we will have the same situation in the future," he said.
Wells said the problems of Watergate shouldn't be allowed to quickly pass by.
Though a series of debates between Winn Hewlett has not been planned, Wills said he will be willing to accept the challenge.
Lloyd Davies, 1645 W. 19th, who introduced himself as acting chairman of the group, said the decision to appeal was almost unanimous.
Remodeling of guest house costly
By DON SMITH
Renorter
Costs of remodeling the chancellor's
building is still undetermined, but one
source said the building had been
remodeled.
Don Wipple, director of architectural services, said yesterday that he thought the total cost of the project would be between $15,000 and $20,000.
Appeal planned for assessment on sidewalks
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, and Martin Henry, property manager for the Endowment to the town for the work unsure about the total cost of the project.
"I'm not sure, but it will be quite a little bit of money." Nither said.
The project, which began about Aug. 1, and was finished in midSeptember, will be paid for by the University and the Endowment Association, Notcher said.
"Practically all of it will be absorbed by the Endowment Association." Nicolaus was.
Nitcher said credit for the decision to remodel the guest house, which is south of the chancellor's house, couldn't be given to any one person.
"Some of us went over and met with Mrs.
Drees and talked about the general plan."
Nicole.
He said the guest house had certain limitations and needed improvement.
University Daily Kansan
"It was just a general consensus that the facility should be updated." Nichter said.
Henry said he wasn't sure about how much of a financial commitment the En-
rollment plan would be.
"As I recall, our board of executives made a commitment some time ago that they would help pay for the refurbishment, but I don't know, the agent is none, dead."
Henry said he thought there were still some bills outstanding on the work.
When asked what proportion of the total cost the Endowment Association would pay, money said, 'I', as an individual, did not cover such an agreement, so I don't know."
The house was originally used as a garage and servant's quarters by Elizabeth Woolkins. In 1952, the house was remodeled and the University guest residence.
Wipple said the work consisted of
remodeling a basement area that previously had been a garage, and remodeling the kitchen, bathroom and room. The basement also includes work on a living room and kitchen.
Guests of the University, including visiting professors and distinguished alumni, stay in the house.
Wipple also said pipes and utilities were relocated in the basement, and heating and air conditioning were extended to the house. The cost of these typically higher than new work costs, he said.
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WHITE VOICES FILM SOCIETY
Directors: Pasquale Festa Campanile and Massimo Franciosa
BRINGING UP BABY
CLASSICAL
Cary Grant,
Katherine Hepburn
Director: Howard Hawks
October 16, Wed.
Woodruff 7:30 75°
AUDIOTRONICS
October 17, Thurs.
Woodruff 7:30 75*
THE PHANTOM
TOLLBOOTH, JUMPPROPE,
AND HOPSCOTCH
CHILDREN'S
October 20, Sunday
Woodruff 1:30 50'
Hunter said Governor Docking would speak at the Higher Education Week Banquet, which is planned for Nov. 17 at KU. A prominent national figure will also look at the banquet, but the final arrangements haven't yet been made, he said.
EXECUTIVE ACTION POPULAR
STEREO & ELECTRONIC CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
SWICK, WATTS, AUDIO-PAK, CAPITAN, GARRARD &
R. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC, BENON, NOTEL, DUAL
Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan
Director: David Miller
Oct. 18, Fri. 7:00, 9:30
Oct. 19, Sat. 1:30, 3:30
Oct. 7, 9:00, 7:00
The banquet will be open to administrators, faculty members, students and legislators. The banquet is sponsored Senate and the Board of Class Officers.
Every Wednesday Night, 4 p.m.-12 p.m.
A Higher Education Leadership Award will be presented at the banquet, and five certificates of achievement will be awarded during halftime ceremonies at the Oklahoma-KU football game on Nov. 16. Hunter said a committee composed of 10 campus representatives would select the winners.
Todd Hunt; student body vice president, has coordinated Higher Education Week both for the state and KU. All six state universities are observing the week. Hunter said.
50° off any 12″ Pizza
$1.00 off any 14″ Pizza
$1.50 off any 16″ Pizza
Woodruff 7:00, 9:30 75
Docking announces Higher Education Week
The proclamation said the "state system of colleges and universities must continue to provide quality educational opportunities for all Kansans."
Admission 75° — Woodruff Auditorium
K. U. Night
For Carry Out Phone 841-3233 843-9892
Governor Robert B. Docking signed a proclamation in Topeka yesterday declaring Nov. 10-17 as Higher Education Week in Kansas.
It also stressed that Kansas had a tradition of supporting higher education.
SATURDAY
19
OCTOBER
10:00 A.M. - Doors open. Come on in and loosen un. $1,00 pitchers before the name.
4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Ride our bus from the name and Boogie with the Billy Snears Band. NO ADMISSION.
$1.25 Pitchers.
8:00 P.M, to 12:00 - Come and party with the Billy Snears Band.
Always a great way to celebrate!
DON'T MISS THE NORMAN BLAKE CONCERT OCTOBER 23!!
FRIDAY QUITTIN' TIME 18
WEDNESDAY $1 pitchers the 16 EXCEPTIONS!
free state opera house 642 mass lawrence