Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Forfeit fee checks ready .
The men's intramural basketball forfeit fee checks may be picked up in the intramural office, 208 Robinson.
Chapter adds member
Susan Culbertson Pitcher, Lawrence senior, been added to the list of new members of the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
Tonight...
A KP AHKAP A PHI INSTALLATION AND INITIATION will be at 5 a.m. in the Kauramat. A dinner will follow at 6:45 in the Big Eight Room of the Kauramat.
CONCERNED STUDENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION will meet at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
A GERMAN HONORS DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Centennial Room of the Union.
REGINALD GOLD, world renown chiropractor, will speak on the return of natural healing at 7 i.Parker A of the Union.
An organization meeting for a bally dancing club will be at 7 on the second floor of the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE FRENCH SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE will meet at 7:45 in the Council Room of the Union.
Friday...
KALA STROUP, de women of death, will discuss issues concerning the KALA STROUP center at the Faculty Forum午宴 at noon in the United Ministries Center.
THE DESIGN DEPARTMENT FORUM will show "The Chrome Plated Nightmare," which concerns further developments of John Jerome's book, "The Death of the Automobile," at 12:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL ASTROPHYSICS CONFERENCE of the Mid-
Rock Conference will associate at 1 p.m. in the
Camel Room of the Union.
"TOESEUCKING IN ALBANIA" will be the topic of a speech by Chris Miller, staff writer for the National Lampoon, at 2 p.m. in the Forum Theater on Monday.
Parade brings questioning
A University of Kansas instructor was picked up by KU Security and Parking officers for questioning Wednesday after his team received a report from Jayhawk Boulevard from Wescace Hall.
No charges were filed against the instructor, Mark Samuels, instructor in speech and drama, according to Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking. Thomas said Wednesday that Samuels was apprehended after he refused to answer questions asked by a Security and Parking officer.
"We found out that he didn't answer because of the type of acting that he and the class were doing." Thomas said, "so we called Casey Elke, assistant to the dean of women, and she approved the group's activities."
He said Samuels was originally stopped for questioning because Security and Parking hadn't been told that a parade would occur. Security and Parking is usually informed about upcoming events such as parades.
"As long as they have permission," he said, "we don't want to interfere.
"There were no formal complaints against the group, except that a number of people called and asked what all the noise was about."
Samuels said after he was released that he hadn't thought his advanced improvisational acting class would attract so much attention.
As the group began what they called "a march for fanatics" from Wescoe to the Kansas Union, several students joined in. The girls, in line, and a number of students watched.
He said he thought that everyone must love a parade.
After the march and Samuel's
after Lake Lacma, they moved to
and continued their improvisations.
Asked about his treatment by Security Services, Samuel said, "They were very penitent.
Ticket prices for most domestic short-distance plane flights are a few dollars
Ticket costs for air trips will change
The price increase is the result of a ruling last year by the Civil Aeronautics Board to increase prices for plane flights of 750 miles or less and to lower the prices on flights of more than 750 miles. The ruling went into effect today.
According to Walt Houk, general manager of Maupoutin Travel Service in Lawrence, ticket prices for flights of 750 miles or less will increase about $4, and prices for flights of over 750 miles will decrease by about $4.
Houk said Wednesday that the Civil Aeronautics Board approved the price increase to compensate for the increased costs incurred by U.S. commercial airlines.
Each airline must pay a fee to the air terminals where its planes land, he said. The air terminal fees, plus higher fuel costs are probably about $120 per airline the airlines' profit margin, Houk said.
The profit margin is lower on short flights than on long flights, he said, because airline operating costs are about the same regardless of the length of the flight. As the distance decreases, Houk said, the cost per mile increases.
The ticket price increase is only in effect in the continental United States, Hokul said.
The Lawrence Arts Commission requested $10,000 to finish renovation of the Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont, and to continue its programs.
Organizations requesting funds at Tuesday's commission meeting:
Requests for revenue-sharing funds by local service agencies probably will be easier to meet because Lawrence will have more funds than originally estimated.
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
At the city commission meeting Tuesday,
the council voted to approve a request
requested tolls totaling more than $10,000.
Consumer Protection Association requested $4,449. Carol Boone, director, said the association need additional funds to address the students' needs. On the $1,685 it had requested from the Student Senate.
Revenue-sharing allocation nears
The estimated $560,000 in federal revenue sharing funds was increased by almost $120,000 bringing the total to $878,078. Since some funds are expected to go for the city police and fire departments and for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital expansion project, about $267,000 will remain for social services agencies, Michael Wildeng, assistant city manager, said Wednesday, that $30,000 has been requested by seven service agencies.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital had requested $100,000 for curbing, landscaping and relocation of the water main in the third entitlement period. However, since the commission had been issued immediately, the commission used them for the proposed city maintenance garage.
Boy's Club of Lawrence Inc. requested $10.470 to add to its general budget,
The city is expected to allocate $410,000 for the renovation of the building that contains the police and fire departments at Eighth and Vermont. The building will house the city offices after the police department moves to the new judicial law building east of the Douglas County Court House.
Children's Hour Inc. requested $7,000 for additional budget funds for preschool programs.
Douglas County Legal Aid Society requested $14,305 to supplement its $40,000 cash budget which is supplied by the Kansas School of Law and the Student Senate.
She said that since 60 per cent of the calls were from people in the community, the association should receive community funds.
The Salvation Army requested $10,000 to help in the purchase of a home for transients, who needed a place to stay while they were looking for work and people who were working out family problems. The home will cost about $25,000.
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