8
- 218.
Monday, September 20,1976
University Daily Kansan
State GOP chiefs chat and chow
By JIM COBB
Foxtail Writer
A short, blonde woman in her thirties came into the room before the governor. She glanced at the people gathered in two rows behind her, and he thus justistically as, if to her herald his arrival.
A few people stopped their cocktail conversations to glance around, but no one joined in the applause. The woman stopped clapping and as she whisked across the room, she murmured, "I thought they'd all join in."
These were Kansas Republicans—in fact the cream of the state GOP. They seemed at ease and self-assured, in contrast to party brethren in other states. They had donated $50 to get into the Lawrence Ramada Inn Saturday, and they knew that the city was a great place to an hour and a half, they would have a chance to chat with them, face to face.
AS THEY talked, they could pip gin-antonics from the bar or nibble on chicken livers or little weiners, found at long reception tables.
The occasion was a fund-raising reception for the Douglas County Republican Central Committee. The approximately 100 persons attending were mostly middle-aged, and their dress ranged from business suits to tennis shorts.
Warmly, Bennett greeted every Republican warmly and grasped each hand with both of his hands.
Brennett moved through the crowd slowly and informally, possibly weary by the time he got to Lawrence, his fifth stop of a long trip with a beginner breakfast at liberal.
THE STATE'S FIRST family wasn't the only group of V.I.P.'s on hand, however. There was U.S. Rep. Larry Wilm; Elwil Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state; Jack Ransom, state GOP chairman; Irene Whitcomb, the state party's executive secretary; and Douglas County's delegation to the state legislature.
A Mayo Clinic physician has postponed his decision on whether to accept the KU Medical Center's offer last week to become a licensed pharmacist. The final answer had been expected by today.
KU Med slot still vacant
Loren Humphrey, surgery department chairman, said Saturday that the physician wanted more time to decide because of a brain injury. The doctor might come by Wednesday, he said.
The Mayo Clinic physician is one of two being considered for the position. Humphrey didn't disclose the name of the doctor or say where the other candidate worked.
Both physicians are very qualified and both come from super medical institutes.
The second physician has not offered the job, he said, because the Med Center is awaiting an answer from the Mayo physician, its first choice.
"We're confident we're going to get one of the two." he said.
The Mayo physician's decision has also been delayed, Humphrey said, because he would lose free tuition for his four children if he came to the Med Center.
At private institutions like the Mayo Clinic, faculty pay plans often provide for free or reduced tuition for a faculty member's dependents, Humphrey said, and the Med Center would have difficulty establishing such a program.
Med Center officials have said they hoped to have a new section chief to assume heart surgery duties by Nov. 1, when heart centers in Australia meet the Med Center to practice in Australia.
The position of chief of cardiothoracic
surgery was vacant since February,
when Robert Reis resigned.
Bennett reception
Bennett gave the evening's only speech, a short plea for Republicans to work industriously for GOP candidates this year. Bennett praised the candidates and the Republican state legislature for their records.
Gov. Robert Bennett and Henry Bubb, former KU Regent, relax at a reception held for Bennett and Larry Winn, R-Kan., at the Ramada inn Saturday after the KU football game.
Republicans in the legislature, he said, "have that great knowledge that we should live within our means, knowing full well that the state neither prints nor borrows
HE SAID THAT within the last two years the number of registered Republicans in Georgia was down while Democrats gained 38 per cent more registered voters. He said state Republican could no longer take their majorities of voters and elected officials for
"Those of us who have assumed in years past that the GOP can win because we're always right had better get out and work," he said.
"These dimers and cocktail parties are great, but they're not enough. Voting a straight Republican ticket is great, but it isn't enough." Mr. Ginsburg Republican message ahead to the people.
BENNETT WAS enthusiastic in his praise of local candidates. State Sen. Arden Boon, he said, is one of the state's finest senators, and can't afford to take his election for granted.
Booth is being challenged by Democrat Arnold Berman this year.
Bennett said that although he and State Rep. John Vogel didn't always agree, Vogel worked hard and served effectively on the house ways and means committee. State Rep.吕迪蓖, Bennett said, was a hard worker. Bennett said he had earned much respect while there.
Finally, Bennett said Nancy Hambleton, who is challenging Democratic State Rep. Helen McCarthy to stay on the ballot.
GLOVER, LIKE BENNETT, wears a bear. Hambleton, Bennett said, offers "majority representation" in the House an allowance to Glover's liberal voting record.
"not only has a pretty face, but you can see all of it."
Bennett joined in the festive spirit that followed KU's 37-16 defeat of the University of Kentucky just an hour before his arrival and predicted that KU would have a good football season. Bennett, a KU alumnus, joked that he could be impartial with budget proposals for KU and Kansas State University, but not with football.
In an interview after the speech, Bennett said he expected funding for higher education would fare well next year in the Kansas Legislature.
"There certainly won't be any cuts," he said. "How much growth in the funding of these programs is going to happen?"
HE SAID that Democrats' filling of more legislative seats probably would have little effect on funding and that Democrats have little impact on the record of education and other state programs.
He said Democrats in the legislature while Robert Docking was governor had been very conservative about spending, and he has also spent money on every proposed program.
"The Democrats, being in the minority, have the best of all possible worlds," he said. "They can recommend spending for all kinds of wonderful programs, then vote for them and leave it up to me to find the money to support them."
Carter and Walter Mondale, their
opponents, in the race for the
president.
AS THE REPUBLICANS gathered in small groups after Bennett's speech, politics on both national and state levels remained the central topic.
The party faithful made no secret of their optimism that Gerald Ford and Sen. Gayatri Sawant had promised.
As Buzzi commented, "Carter still has plenty of time to destroy himself."
If Ford and Dole win the Nov. 2 election,
Republicans say, Bennett won't be appointed
senator in Dole's place but would be
appointed if voters would be alienated if both Kansas senators were from urban Johnson County ” 1. James Pearson is from the Prarie Village and Bennett is
SHELBY SMITH, lieutenant governor; McDill Huck Boid, Kansas Republican national committeeman; and Marynell Reece. national committeewoman, were among those mentioned as possible choices for the Senate seat.
Boyd, however, might not enjoy much public support, some said, and Reece discovered this summer that she has cancer.
But all Republicans agreed that the race for the Kansas house speaker's title would go down to the wire between Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, and John Heyes, R-Hutchinson. Lady has support of party "rebels," some said, and the contest already has developed into an intraparty struggle.
Last year's speaker, Rep. Duane McGill, R-Winfield, has retired from the legislature. The new house speaker will be decided by newly elected representatives, Lawrence
Important, vital meeting Monday, Sept. 20, 7:00 P.M. Regionalist Room—Kansas Union to discuss upcoming club events open to all students, staff & faculty
Judy
SUA Indoor Rec. CHESS CLUB
"And they have a lot of responsibility on their shoulders." Buzzi said.
are soft and so comfortable
Beginners Welcome
Foam padded for comfort with flexible crepe soles
If you are about to graduate and are looking for a good paying job with opportunity for advancement, travel and personal challenge, be sure to talk with one of our management representatives. We will be interviewing at the University Central Placement Office located in the main lobby of the Student Union on September 21, 22 and 23. Our information booth will also be open 21 and 22 September in the Student Union.
Aviation Maintenance Managers
The NAVY . . . It's not just a job, it's an adventure.
KU Alumni Association presents Mozart
I Love You Madly
Saturday September 25
In conjunction with KU-Day at Crown Center, the University of Kansas Chamber Choir joins the Kansas City Philharmonic for Mass in C Minor by Mozart at the Crown Center Multi-Media Forum. There are plenty of seats available at $6 per person. No reserved seats.
Purchase tickets at the KU Alum. Assoc. Office 403 Kansas Union 864-4760
8-12, 1-5 Mon.-Fri.
9-12 Sat.
JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
ROSH HASHANAH
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Arnold Berman). Onege reception with refreshments at the Jewish Community Center following services in the Union compliments of the J.C.C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland (featured speaker: Hilda Enoch)
7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Oneg reception with refreshments following services compliments of Hillel.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26TH
9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center (featured speaker: Carl Leban)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3RD
YOM KIPPUR
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (featured speaker: Dave Paretsky)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
5:00 p.m. Mincha service followed by a break-last meal. Cost of the meal is $2.00 and must be paid in either cash or 9647 or credit card. ********************************************
*Date: October 15th, 2018*
Me Stimaine
Delicatessen
or white, rue, pumpernickel, or wheat
A Cheese 1.19
A Cold Cuts 1.24
C Turkey 1.59
D Roast Beef 1.49
E Ham 1.49
F Baconriami 1.49
G Corned Beef 1.49
H Salami 1.49
I Combination 1.64
J Tuna Fish 1.65
K Peanut Butter + Jelly 65
Coffee 20 25
Iced Tea 25
Coke 25 35
Mr. Ribb 25 35
Root Beer 25 35
Fruit Punch 25 35
Sprite 25 35
Milk 25 45
Lemonade 25 35
Cider 25
Hot Chocolate 20
when in season Hot Soup 60
Side Orders
Cole Slaw 40
Balted beans 40
Potato Salad 40
Garlic Potato Salad 40
Regular, Frites, Bar-B-Q 20
Dessert
Phea lattes, apple and pear 65
Preads and others 45
Chocolate Layer Cake 45
Cheese cake 60
Pudding 35
Ice Cream Cones 15,254
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