THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 87 No.27
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Royals fall again; A's creep closer
Wednesday, September 29.1976
See story page six
Budget deliberations begin
By CAROL HOCHSCHEID
Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night heard the remainder of supplemental funding requests from the Board, and agreed to budget deliberations on the fall requests.
Only three requests, made Monday night,
were discussed and voted on before the
meetings.
Before taking a preliminary vote on the amount that will be allocated from the student activity fee fund to an organization, the committee discusses each item included in the request and makes any cuts it deems necessary.
A request for an allocation from the student activity fee fund to an organization committee on the basis of its direct benefit or service to thestudent.
The committee voted to trim the $800 Women's Coalition request to $750. Because Senate funds can't be allocated for hiring secretaries, the committee voted to eliminate $230 requested to hire office personnel.
Dole intern predicts hard-hitting campaign
The Alpha Phi Omega request for $1,155 was cut to $600. Its $730 request to buy a typewriter, a calculator and a filing cabinet was cut by $055.
By SUSAN APPLEBURY
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, open to all students, is an organization designed to provide service for any campus or community group.
A $175 request from the Student Services Council was cut to $250. The $250 will be used to prepare a brochure informing students of campus service organizations.
The cuts made last night aren't final and
SHE WORKED in Dole's office with five other Kansas college students from Aug. 1 to 27. McNarney said they were each paid $140 a week.
Kansas Sen. Robert Dolek, Republican vice-presidential candidate, is a tough campaigner and will fight "tooth and gum" in the election, a former Dole aide said yesterday.
McAnarney worked as the Osage City coordinator of Young Kansans for Dole in
According to the formeriate, Kathy McAnarney, Osage City junior, Dole will go all out in the campaign, as he did in his first game as a Democratic candidate Bill Roy two years ago.
MnAmarney, who is majoring in social welfare in Dale, Washington, D.C., offers the following programs:
McAnaney said that during the first two weeks, the office was very busy.
Thurmond's early career included service in the Army during World War II, for which he received many honors, including a Purple Heart. He also served as circuit judge from 1938 to 1946 and was a state senator from South Carolina from 1933 to 1938.
The theirs, she said, included filling in for people on vacation, answering mail, doing research with constituents' problems dealing with constituents when Dole was busy.
She said that during the Republican National Convention, which took place in the last two weeks of McAnarney's internship, the office wasn't very busy and that they watched much of the convention on television.
He is the author of the book "The Faith We Have Not Kept," published in 1968.
"It was unbelievable," she said, "We were expecting it—but not expecting it.
THE OFFICE was informed that President Ford had selected Dole as his running mate just before it was announced on television, she said.
Admission to tonight's lecture is 50 cents.
Sen. Thurmond to give lecture about election
Thurmond is the first of three lectures scheduled as part of SUA's Alection 76 Section.
Sten. Srom Tharmond, R.S.C., a controversial figure throughout his political career, lectured on the coming election in 2008 at 30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
In 1984, Thurmond took the most controversial turn of his career when he switched to the Republican party in an attempt to get Goldwater got elected to the presidency.
During the late 1950s, he was named as a follower of Joe McCarthy. He was also the first member of Congress to publicly announce the presence of Soviet missiles in Cuba in 1962, about a year before the Soviet missile crisis.
The 75-year-old Thurmond stirred up the citizens of South Carolina while serving as governor of that state from 1947-1951. His constituents criticized him for marrying a woman in a crouch, when he was 44. He died in 1960 after surgery for removal of a brain tumor.
Thurmond has spoken against former President Truman's 1948 civil rights bill. Although he fought for the advancement of women's voting rights, he did not result of the bill, he ran for the presidency in 1948 as a State's Rights Democrat and collected 32 electoral votes. He also set a 24-minute record in 1957 for holding the Senate to stop the passage of the civil rights bill.
Also, he is known to have scared house guests by, keeping convicted murderers from the state penitentiary as house servants at the Governor's Mansion.
"The press was all set up at Baker's Sen.办公室, and they moved everything down to D'Agostino."
She said that when Dole's candidacy was announced, the office was swamped with people calling for her resignation.
"The interns never thought they'd be working in the vice presidential nominee's office," she said. "It was an overwhelming challenge, and the climax of the whole internship."
SINCE WORKING in Washington, McAnarney said, she has wondered whether people run for public office to serve the country or to become powerful.
"It could happen to anyone—even if it does not corruptable. The senators are treated."
McAnaney said that although interns for other congressmen said there was gossip about sexual relationships between the staff and members, she never heard any specific cursors.
"That's what's really weird, when you get there—after Watergate and the hanky panky—you're where it happened," she said.
"It itdn't seem like it could happen. I could never possibly imagine it happen! In fact, it's so stupid."
may be revised by the committee after all deliberations have been completed.
THE FINAL ALLOCATIONS approved by the committee will be presented to the Senate.
Last night the Douglas County Legal Aid society requested $460 to cover travel expenses.
Radio station KJHK requested $840 to replace programming funds used to restore a cable that was destroyed when its roof tower was struck by lightning last spring.
THE BLAKE AMERICAN LAW Students Association requested a $751 allocation for recruiting black law students and forming a Black Law Student Information to black students about the law.
Tat Sigma, a campus dance organization,
requested $1,490. Its programs include
classes taught by guest teachers and a
course presented three nights in the spring.
The Graduate Student Council requested $1,550. Elenn Reyenllos, executive director of the council, told the committee that $1,000 of the requested allocation would be dispersed to the 29 graduate student organizations funded through the council.
Bill Evans, Campus Veterans president, told the committee that his request for $1,345 was necessary to cover unanticipated costs of printing a newspaper.
The Oliver Hall Drama Guild requested
$368 for producing theatrical programs.
The committee hopes to complete all deliberation, tonight, but Randy McKernan, committee chairman, said he wouldn't be appalled if the committee had to meet again.
Uneasy rider
Staff photo by DAVE REGIER
Cornelius Smith, Kansas City, Kan., senator, rides a tricycle in style, making use of two of the three wheelsets, driving the ring between the two wheels. He had a metal rod.
campus. He said he hadn't realized he had ridden on only two wheels all the way from campus to the 900 block on Mississippi Street.
Committee to reconsider pep rally
Bv.JIMCORI
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Events Committee this afternoon will reconsider a request for a homecoming pep rally. The committee last week denied a request by the student body for a pep rally Oct. 15 on Jayhawk, Boolevard, between Wescoe and strong halls.
At a meeting last Wednesday, the Events Committee denied permission for use of the Jayhawk Boulevard area for the rally and a drive through the Lake Pavilion, Memorial Stadium, an area east of Allen Field House or Oread Avenue planned for 1:15 p.m.
Foster is chairman of the Homecoming Committee. That committee yesterday asked Foster to request that the Events Committee reconsider its denial.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said he would write a letter supporting the
migration of students.
EIGHT COMMITTEE members opposed having the rally at the location near Strong. Four voted in favor of the request and three abstained.
time of the rally be shortened by five minutes.
The rally would be similar to last year in the same area. Shankel said he had supported last year's rally and had agreed to a proposal that classes meeting at the
He said that last year's rally was very successful. Foster agreed.
"From our standpoint, the most successful rally that has been held was last year's," Poster said. "Our hope was that we could do this again."
CARYL SMITH, associate dean of women and chairman of the Events Committee, said that the rally proposal would be reconsidered and that committee members "probably would pay a lot of attention to what the letters say."
Committee members, Smith said, were concerned that last year's rally had lasted
longer than the 15 minutes it was allotted.
She said some members had thought a better location in some areas, and it could be found.
Linda Pflaster, Colby senior and Homecoming Committee member, said a rally near Strong Hall would "definitely require a big crowd" than one at the other locaters.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
PFLASTERER SAID the committee had decided that if the raid could not be held in an area that would attract a crowd, it shouldn't be held at all.
Sharon Wenger, Lawrence senator, applied some direct pressure after her turn at donating blood yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The turnout has been less than expected, but organizers of the drive are hoping for more walk-in donors today.
Blood donor
Death-defying act offers its rewards
By PAUL JEFFERSON
"Perform a death-defying act," say the Red Cross posters and commercials. But giving blood is more than just a good way to help someone in need, and enlightening exercise in human behavior.
I had never given blood before, voluntarily, so when this story was assigned to me I had been told that he repitated had always thought that the actual part of blood was the main part of donated blood, but I was amazed to find that the real exchanging of blood with washing and the waiting with other potential donors.
Waiting is the main thing, whether it's to get your blood taken or waiting for the side effects of your charitable act to overtake you.
Comments like "I had a friend who fainted last year," only served to reinforce the apprehension I felt watching several seemingly healthy students as they crumbled listlessly to the floor and were attended by the Red Cross volunteers.
I was only one of many students who discussed yesterday previous blood donating experiences while awaiting the eventual extraction.
"IF GIVING BLOOD was really all that bad, do you think that so many people would do it?" one nurse said to me.
In fact, everyone connected with the blood drive was very helpful and happy to dispel doubts about giving blood. They spiced their routine questions about general health and classwork with humorous remarks to get our minds off our mission.
I had to agree with her.
Many students echoed the feeling that giving less than a pint of blood was of no dramatic importance, except to those who would need it someday.
"If you think it's going to bother you, it will," Karly Lye, Abilene freshman, said. "I don't have any quailns or apprehension. It. they asked us to volunteer, so it did."
Randy Rock, Hoe sophomore and a six-time donor, said, "Don't worry about it."
"IVE NEVER FELL sick or anything, except for one time when I played football afterwards. If anything, I feel better afterwards, kind of a natural high." he said.
Mike Liebeng, Leavenworth freshman,
gave a different reason for wanting to give
him more.
"My father used a lot of blood last summer when he had a heart disease. I come from a large family, and to me, my donation blood makes a lot of sense," he said.
An hour before giving blood, I had heeded what proved to be excellent advice given by Maribeth Olson, the student coordinator of the drive. I ate a lunch consisting mainly of sweet foods to increase the amount of blood sugar* in my body. Also, I had breaded salmon and watered-down orange juice and cookies while awaiting my turn on the tables.
"Are you ready to go?" the student volunteer asked.
It took me only eight minutes to fill the bag, and as I was unhooked and guided to
EARLIER, I HAD confessed to a Red Cross worker that I thought the blood was sucked out by a machine, instilled letting it flow into sterile plastic containers
There was nothing really alarming about the entire procedure. Another nephyte donor and I expressed "it's not too bad" as to how long she would be alcohol and soap solution to our arms.
Then I became very self-conscious of everything I did and of everyone around me. I awaited symptoms of dizziness, nausea and the like under the watchful eyes of our caretakers, who were ready to lend assistance any sign of weakness. Nothing happened.
"The first time I gave blood, I was petrified," Karen Reten, Phoenix junior, said. "Now I can go out and get drunk really cheaply afterwards."
I waited.
What will happen is: a Good friend, or a perfect stranger, might have a better chance to live because I, together with blood yesterday and lived to tell it about.
I waited some more and nothing happened. I left and went to class. Nothing happened. I began to write this story and still nothing happened.
The main objection to the rally, she said, is that it might distract classes. She said she knew nothing about last year's rally excerpts, and didn't know that had been an objection
"It doesn't hurt, in fact, it makes you feel better." Diane Olmsted, Chicago sophomore, said. "If you can give blood, you should."
"We're trying to make them all in-试验, "Smith said, "and as a result we need to be more sensitive."
"Surely it's appropriate to ask questions about actions that have been taken," she answered.
SMITH SAID additional information provided by the Homecoming Committee would be helpful when the Events Committee reconsidered the proposal.
THE EVENTS Committee has been the subject of concern in recent weeks after some players playing on campus were infected by United Airlines, and they didn't have Events Committee permission to play. Smith said the committee also wants the committee to open campus as part of an on-going event.
"Controversy is a very good thing," she
"The committee needs to monitor it
later."
Before the Events Committee's regu-
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Regents Room of
the Union, a subcommittee on policy will
meet at 3 p.m. to organize 40 pages of
memos and guidelines that affect the use
of University facilities.
One of the first problems the committee will examine will be partisan political events on University property. Smith said the state Board of Regents had adopted a policy about political events that was difficult to understand.
The policy will be carefully examined, she said, and interpretations of it will be made.
HOPE voting to begin today
Voting for the five HOPE Award finalists is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the information booth on Jayhawk in the available to vote by presenting the KU ID's.
Each senior may vote for up to five of the 17 semifinalists. The five finalists will be announced Oct. 4 and the winner of the annual award will be announced Nov. 6 at halftime of the KU-Iowa State football game.
The 15 semifinalists are: Karlin Campbell, professor of political science; Laurence Draper, professor of political science; Lawrence Drapier, professor of speech and drama; Katherine Gilbert, associate professor of chemistry; Gene Johnson, associate professor of business; Michael MacDonagh, associate professor of architecture and urban studies; Michael Misch, associate professor of education; Susan Shaw, assistant professor of radio/jel-shaw; Jonathan Simmons, assistant professor of journalism; Fiona Wyatt, assistant professor of journalism; Flora Wyatt, assistant professor of journalism.