THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.132 Wednesday, April 23, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Budget bill in last round for approval
Clark Terry, trompetter and leader of the Clark Terry Quintet, demonstrated his vocal enthusiasm at Hirch Auditorium last night. "We Don't Tease" to an audience of jazz enthusiasts at Hirch Auditorium last night.
By RICHARD PAXSON
TOPEKA-A conference committee of the Kansas Legislature continued to study Tuesday an appropriations bill containing a portion of the state colleges and universities.
State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and a member of the conference committee, said Tuesday the bill probably would go before the Senate today. If it is approved, it would go to the House for final legislative action.
The bill was sent to conference committee after the Senate made changes in the budget, which passed by the major item of disagreement. The two bodies is a proposed $700,000 appropriation passed by the House for construction of a cow barn at Kansas State
A suppoksm for the office of House Speaker Pete McGill, R-Winfield, said the bill probably would be considered by the House this afternoon.
The Legislature returned to session Tuesday morning after a 10-day recess. The sopkiesman said both houses would move for a third term in 2016, and was completed on several major bills today.
The Senate passed and sent to the House Tuesday a bill appropriating $282,790 for the extension of utilities to the construction site. The new bill will be presented at the Museum of Art at the University of Kansas.
Jazz
Bills still facing the Legislature include:
- The ominous appropriations bill, which is due in September.
"A bill that provides salary increases from federal to state officials. A bill that provides salary increases for state legislators and elected officials, which was sent to a conference committee."
—A bill that provides for the payment of state employees every two weeks, a proposal to raise the minimum wage.
- Legislation that provides scholarships for students to the KU Medical Center if they agree to practice in a rural area upon graduation; and
See SENATE page 8
Top performances mark festival
Guest Reviewer
Bv TIM BRADLEV
The musicians heard at the Newport Mini-
Festival in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday
evening were the sort who make
superlatives superfluous.
The Max Roach Quartet began the evening with a kind of yawner whose title wasn't announced, but the drummer got things rolled at a feverish Roach clip with
his solo "Drums in Five." Cadenazes by each of the quartet's members followed, including some fine quarter-tone trumpet work by Cecil Bridwater.
Tenor man Ron Bridgewater demonstrated a wide range of influences, from BWebster to John Coltrane, yet remained ever original, and bachist Charles Farnbrough provided the best bottom since Thummer the Rabbit.
Throughout the set, Max Roach demonstrated the style that was made him famous.
cymbals rather than the bass drum to establish a more continuous, legato rhythmic feeling. The Quartet closed its set with the title tune from their album "It's Time."
The Bill Evans Trio is a tricky one to review, the musicianship of Evans on piano, Eddie Gomez on bass and Elliott Zigman on guitar. The three musicians vananced harmonic concept never intrudes on the lyricism of his playing. Miles Davis once said, "He plays the piano the way it should be played." And a lot of people wouldn't believe it. But he can look like that (we call this "pianist envy").
But I think the subtlety and introspection of Evans' playing are lost in an auditorium setting. I don't want to control the control of the energy level in a piece, his ability to come to a rolling ball without just blowing off steam. Yet in Hoch Auditorium, he was quiet. And the audience, sadly, wasn't.
The Clark Terry Quintet was the star of the program. With a set that was a tad too showy for my tastes, Terry had the bellbottom-to-briefcase crowd clapping and tapping along with glee. Drummer Ed Soph's ability to drive without rushing, lay back without dragging, perfectly complemented the alto work of Arnie Lawrence,
Out-of-state students seek possible tuition loopholes
Vocals by Terry on "Squeeze Me, but Don't Tase Me" and the blues-based ballad "I Want A Little Girl" were obvious crowd-pleasers, thanks to the infection thumbs-up exuberance with which the trumpeter went about his work.
The absolute peak of the night came when KU student Irving Curtis sat in on vibes with the Terry Quintet, Curtis' playing is bother than a two-dollar pistol and can be heard regularly with the 12:30 Jazz Ensemble class in Murphy Hall.
Though out-of-state students at the University of Kansas are required to pay about $600 more tuition each semester than in-state students, some don't.
the piano of Dan Henrie and the bass of Victor Sorules.
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
According to Henry, if a student wants to apply for residency, under present regulations he must be at least 18, self-supporting and able to prove that he is in residence and his parents, his brothers, in Kansas for at least three months, intends to remain in the state after graduation.
Applications from students coming to KU for the first time are also checked for inaccuracies in residency claims before they are accented. Henry said.
Kansas, Henry said, it would be helpful to obtain a Kansas driver's license and automobile registration, register to vote, establish a local bank account, get a job, pay state income tax, remain in the state during the summer and cease to be calmed as an exemption on his parents' income tax return.
For a time, Henry said, the Office of Admissions has taken the word of the applicant about where he lives without verifying it. After false statements were found on some applications, however, the began to check all applications, he said.
These students have found both legitimate and illegitimate ways to pay in credit.
When a student petition for a change of residency, his petition is verified
James Henry, assistant registrar in charge of residence classification, said Tuesday that the criteria for determining the residence of a student were being revised and that new regulations would go into effect this fall.
Until Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed a bill into law this month that requires persons to have lived in the state 12 months before an incident of incidency, the requirement was six months.
Henry said if a student's parents still paid part of his support, it decreased his chance of getting the job.
See TUITION page 6
If a student lies about his residence on the application form, Henry said, the ap-
If a student plans to claim residency in
Bus service price hike OK'd by Senate group
By GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporter
A contract increasing the price of bus service for next year about five per cent was approved Tuesday night by the Student Senate Transportation Committee.
Duane Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said the increase from $10.50 to $11.00 per bus-hour was to allow his company to meet rising costs.
The committee voted to meet Thursday to decide whether the Senate needs to find a new leader.
McMurry said there were three fees that could be raised to obtain revenue for the increase: the transportation privilege fee of $1.50 paid by each student the fall and spring semester, and the 15-cent-per-student bus pass fee and the 15-cent-per-ride paid by students without passes.
The ad hoc Committee on Minority Affairs met Tuesday to discuss the goals of various groups serving minority students and how those goals might be met. The eight groups decided to meet Sunday to discuss the possibility of forming a permanent Senate advisory board or Committee on Minority Affairs.
Ogle said the bus service this summer might lose about $8,000 of the surplus but this would still leave $8,000 to cover the $7,000 increase next year.
John Connors, Senate coordinator of public relations, said the bus service had a surplus of about $14,000 from previous years that could be used to pay for the increase.
Steve McMurray, chairman of the Transportation Committee, said the increase in bus prices would be able to meet the next demand. He approved the tract. He said the bus service probably would have a $216 deficit this year, so the service would increase for the increase additional funds.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
the chancellor's office was committed to the goal of allowing students and faculty to work together to develop to the greatest of their abilities.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he called the meeting to allow the various groups to assess their needs and to en-
ledge them in ways that are involved in the Senate and its Committees.
Representatives of SCORMEBE, MECHA, the International Club, the Black American Law Students Association, the Association of Black Social Workers, the Black Arts Alliance, the February 1st Movement and the Committee on Indian Rights.
The committee agreed that other riders, such as members of the Midwest Music and Art Camp, should pay 25 cents per ride since they no paid no transportation or activity fees.
Connors said the University of Kansas students should be charged less because they paid a 75 cents transportation fee at summer enrollment and because they received no services for their activity fees because the bus service and the summer Kansan
Thursday's meeting was called because the committee needed more time to study whether to rely on the surplus fund or to expand it, and obtain additional money for the increase.
The members of the Committee on Minority Affairs agreed that their groups needed better representation on the Senate and its committees.
The committee recommended that the price-per-rider this summer be 10 cents for students with a KU-ID and 25 cents for all other riders.
"This is the first time there has ever been any effort to get minorities involved in the debate."
"the proposal fools no one and will hardly help the Americans out of their defeat," said a statement issued by the Viet Cong delegation in Saigon.
the chancellor's office we are concerned with obtaining resources from the state to provide educational, social and cultural opportunities for all students."
The Viet Cong statement said Huong was "only a puppet and part of a game manipulated by the Americans to keep the Thieu clique without Thieu, continue a
Viet Cong reject cease-fire proposal
Thieu's resignation has produced no visible change in the power structure in Saigon, and the former president still occupies the presidential palace.
policy of neo-colonialism, sabotage the Paris agreement and interfere with the right to self-determination of the South Vietnamese people."
The head of the Viet Cong diplomatic mission in Paris, Pham Van Ha, indicated on Tuesday that Huong's elevation to the top hadn't improved chances for a cease-fire.
It was the first overture to the Communists by the Sagon government since Monday's resignation of President Nguyen Xuan Pham, who is now year-old vice president, Tran Van Huong.
Several members of the committee questioned how much power the groups
Jes Santalaria, owner of the Eldridge house Dining Room and Club, 2th and Massachusetts Park, because he received a public license because of disturbances reported there. For the last week, since Santalaria raised the issue at a hearing, Lawrence police have satisfied them.
See SENATE page 3
Commission sets hearing on tavern
SAIGON (AP)-The South Vietnamese government today proposed an immediate cease-fire and negotiations for a political dialogue with the Viet Cong rejected the proposal.
The proposal differed in no way from similar proposals made earlier by Thieu. The Communists rejected all of those, and were only willing with an entirely new Newago government.
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously agreed Tuesday night to set a hearing April 29 on whether to revoke or amend the city license of the Pah. 715 Massachusetts
"With the action so far and with the support we'll get from other businesses next week," Santaularia said, "there's no way the Pub's license won't be revoked."
Delbert Smith, manager of the Pub, also spoke at the commission meeting. He told the commission he had no control over how much might have taken place in front of his bar.
"The bars on the Hill have the same problem—people out on the sidewalks and the streets."
Downing said she didn't want to force the Pub to close, but she wanted to have the area cleaned up and her patrons protected. The team was careful about the continued operation of the Pub.
Bo Schumm, a local restaurateur, and Crystal Downing, who works at Shorty's Cafe next door to the Pub, said there had been a great deal of trouble in the area in which he was working. He walked in to the Pub were often subjected to filth and abusive language.
City manager Buford Watson said the city was obligated to revoke a cereal malt beverage license if an employee of the prison convicted leon or if minors were served.
Watson said raps and fights had recently been reported near the bar.
"There's a good chance our ceral malt
"There's a license will be revoked," he said.
"We have a half-comical, half-chadic situation now," he said. "The longer we hold off on a decision, the harder it will get."
beverage license will be revoked," he said. In other action, Mayor Barkley Clark asked that a discussion on the controversial city ticket be closed before missiona missiona for next Tuesday's meeting.
Broadcaster sees job opportunity
Umansky, speaking to University of Kansas journalism students, said most radio and television stations were diversified. The department is looking for employees with new ideas.
The communications media offer a variety of job opportunities to students with talent and persistence. Martin Unanasy, co-founder of the university's publisher of the Wichita Sun, said Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By GREG HACK
"There are many jobs opening up," he said. "There are smaller stations when it fights and expands."
He said greater freedom of expression be broadcasted many stations' programs, including his book *A Day in the Life*
"Things have opened up. There's no subject you can't talk about today," he said.
"When I broke into radio, playing a beer bottle, I would bring in a sack of complaint mail."
Umansky said that KAKE radio had recently held an evening talk show and asked the station to broadcast it.
"We have a TV news staff of 27, and it growing," he said. "We encourage our news department to put on the best news show they can.
"Ivestigative reporting can run into trouble with businesses and established institutions, but you still have to go ahead and do it."
Umansky said opportunities were improving for minorities and women in all areas of broadcasting, including engineering and production.
"Stations are looking more and more to hire minorities," he said. "The whole opportunity for women has opened up and we encourage hiring of women."
"Communications doesn't get some of the top people because we happen to be a low-pay industry, but we're working in the right direction," he said. "I've been delighted by the quality of students here at KU.
He said Cindy Martin, a University of Missouri graduate, anchored KAE-IV's weekend and noon news broadcasts andinton, a KU graduate, presented the sports.
"Our weekend and noon news have the best ratings of the three Wichita stations," he said. "People used to say women don't like it, but I don't believe that they're true anymore."
Umansky said the number of Kansas radio and television stations might increase
in the future, adding to the number of jobs available.
"There will be some additional radio stations if population increases in some parts of the state," he said, "and applications for new FM stations in Kansas are before the FCC (Federal Communications Commission)."
He said a television station might be added in northwest Kansas near Colby. New educational television stations may be added in other state, providing even more jobs, he said.
"I think more good people are entering the field because they realize it provides an opportunity to do great things. The use of disposers is essential to our way of life."
See TALENT page 5
Visual aids
Martin Umansky, president of KAKE-TV in Wichita, uses his
Rv Staff Photography DON PIERCE
hands to help him make a presentation to his audience. Ummann spoke to tournallism classes this week during a visit to the University.