Wednesdav. August 28.1974
University Daily Kansan
5
Kansas election spotlights heated Dole-Rov contest
By ROY CLEVENGER National Editor
It has been a hot summer in Kansas, and the weather wasn't the only factor contributing to the heat. Kansas has had the hottest summer politically in decades, highlighted by hard-fought senate and gubernatorial races.
The contest that has attracted the most attention is the re-election drive of
KANSAN
Republican Sen. Bob Dole, who is opposed by Democrat Ren. Bill Rov.
There has long been enmity between the two, and the race heated up in early June after Mr. Sanders announced formation to columnist Jack Anderson for an article that was critical of a Dole staff member.
Anderson called the staff member, Roger Stone, "one of the President's dirty tricksters" in connection with his work with Nixon 2e re election campaign of Richard Nixon.
DOLE SAID HE hadn't known of Stone's previous activities and fired him.
charged that the information on Stone had been given to Anderson by the forces managing Roy's campaign. Roy denied the charge.
Accusations continued throughout the summer, and each side filed a formal complaint against the other to the Fair Practices Committee in Washington.
Jack Ranson, state Republican chairman,
The race has developed into one of the closest choices offered Kansas voters in the election.
Roy has urged cuts in the federal budget as a way to curb inflation and charged that Dole voted to approve more than $100 million in budget deficits.
Dole also advocates governmental fiscal restraint.
Dole's campaign received a boost in July when the final report of the Senate Watergate Committee completely cleared him of involvement in the break-in and coverup. Dole was Republican national at the time of the Watergate break-in.
POLLS CONDUCTED by Kansas media indicated that Roy was trailing Dole but gaining steadily in popularity. However, the state Democratic leadership released its poll late last week and Roy led by about 10 per cent.
The election is seen as perhaps the most important in recent state history. Some
Both candidates are campaigning at full speed during the current congressional recess, and campaigning may be the decisive factor in the election.
political leaders think that a victory by Roy Riggs is not enough to traditional Republican domination in Kansas.
Another heated race is the gubernatorial contest between Republican Robert Bennett, president of the Kansas Senate, and Democrat Vern Miller, attorney general.
Bennett has criticized Miller for what he called his "secret police tactics" and said that Miller would make "a horrible governor."
mittance to sports events and participate in arrests.
Sven candidates—tw Republican and
Five Democrat—sought the House seat Roy is
trying to win.
br, R-LEaworth, whose support came mainly from Atchison and Leaworth.
Miller ran unopposed in the Aug. 6
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY was won by Martha Kes of Manhattan, who was state coordinator for the 1972 presidential campaign of George McGovern. Keys is the only woman seeking a congressional seat from Kansas.
CONTROVERSY IN THE campaign has centered on alleged improper activities by some of Miller's drug agents and on the issuance by Miller of several hundred special agent cards. Some of the recipients have allegedly used the cards to gain ad-
primary, but Bennett had competition from three other candidates. The official ballot commission issued late last week showed that two candidates were ineligible, a Hugeton lawyer, by only $20 votes.
State Rep. John C. Peterson, R-Topke,
capitalized on strong support from Topke
and his allies in the House of Representatives.
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Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, whose district includes the University of Kansas, easily won renomination and is expected to be re-elected in November.
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1 a.m. 841-4044
Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. 620 W. 9th
Sun. 4 p.m.-12 a.m.
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WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE
What's Women's Self-Defense? Oh yeah—that's a kicking you in the groin. If that's your conception of women’s self-defense then you are living in a fantasy world. A woman must be able to defend herself a wide variety of people, not only like with a man her opponent wants! Start his attack several feet away.
A woman must be able to defend herself from a vicious and armed assailant and also from the unawed physical force of a vehicle. In some cases, she may need to disguise. The first situation calls for a superior strength, but rather for a trained mind and body. A superior physical ability is essential in a psychological psychology geared to avoiding unwanted physical advances without fear.
A Women's Self-Defense course is given to all of the above. The class consists of ten sessions one hour each, with a week. Class午休
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Karate, Women's Self Defense. Oriental Weaponry
7. The House-Pouse kick. Defenses from a seated position or a kneeling position are allowed to be used on a gun or a knife and gun defense continued.
4. The back kick continued, spinning hand strikes. Review
5. how to use a shortbore or a shorttail as a weapon.
6. how to break a forward knee.
6. Defenses when you are on the ground and your opponent is sitting on you, laying on you, standing at your feet.
Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy
KARATE • JUDO • WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
ORIENTAL WEAPONRY
Instructors:
Defense, Oriental Weaponry
Classes Now Forming
For Information Please Contact:
GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
804 West 24th Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Robin H. Durand, 021-632-3555
Karate
1972 British Open Champion
1933 Central U.S. Karate Weavers
Second Degree Black Belt
Okinawan Shoreikan Goju Ryu
Karafe
1973 Central U.S. Karate Weapons Second Runner-up
Behind McDonald's on Z3rd Street
Phone 842-8244 After 6 Monday thru Thursday
1973 Kansas Karate Championships
Second Place Kta
KARATE
Judo
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
CHUCK NORTHCOTT
First Degree Black Belt
Northwestern local and
regional judo title.
An experienced instructor of
chukkuri.
JUDO
ALL FOR THE YOUNG OR OLD
EVER IF CASUALLY INTERESTED CALL US—IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT CALL YOU EVER MAKE.
804 W. 24th St., Behind McDonalds on 23rd St.
Phone: 842-8244 after 6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
EAST LOBBY, ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
Seniors, Wednesday, August 28 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Graduate Students, Thursday, August 29 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Juniors, Friday, August 30 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sophomores, Tuesday, September 3 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Freshmen, Wednesday, September 4 ...12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
All Students may purchase a season ticket on the designated day and each day thereafter.
GROUP SEATING REQUESTS:
2. ) All IBM cards will be pulled.
1. ) Present all KU ID's and Certificates of Registration at the special table for groups.
4. ) Seat assignment for groups are made according to the lowest classification of the individuals involved. If you choose to sit with someone who is not in your classification, the seat assignment will be made in the lower classification of the individuals involved.
3. ) Proceed to Table 2 and purchase your block of tickets.
Regular Student . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ^{1} 15^{00} $
Spouse Ticket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 18^{00}$
(Spouse includes spouse and children)
Student "All Season" . $ 25^{00} $
(Includes Basketball and Football)
WHAT TO BRING:
1.) KU ID.
2.) Certificate of Registration.
3. ) Payment for tickets.
PROCEDURE:
1. ) Pick up IBM card at table 1.
2. ) Proceed to table 2.
a. ) Present IBM Card.
b. ) Pay for ticket.
c. ) Receive ticket.
d. ) Sign name and student number.
ITEMS TO REMEMBER:
1. ) Spouses—must show proof of marriage if marital status is not indicated on IBM card.
2. ) All Students—the tickets will be randomized as they are sold. Therefore it will not be necessary to be present at 12:00 p.m. sharp for best seating.