2
Thursday, April 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Schneider limits access
TOPEKA—The Kansas public doesn't have free access to state records that that person kept and maintained by the law. Atty. Gern. Curt said Wednesday.
Scheiner's ruling was in response to an inquiry from state Rep. Jim Lawing, D-Wichita, asking whether newsmen could have access to Highway Department files concerning acquisition of property right-of-way. The attorney general ruled that since the definition of records in Kansas statutes didn't limit access by reporters, the open records law limited them to records required to be kept and maintained by law.
Panel sees CIA charter
WASHINGTON- The White House has agreed to give the senate intelligence committee all of the documents that make up the so-called secret charter of the Central Intelligence Agency, Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, said Wednesday.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday that the committee had received a copy of a secret report to President Ford from CIA Director William E. Colby dealing with allegations that the agency engaged in widespread, illegal domestic intelligence activities.
Nessen said several other materials sought by the committee also had been supplied.
Pay denied appointees
TOPEKA-Atty Gen. Curt Sandier said Wednesday that Gov. Robert B. Pennett had no authority to determine who would sit as members of various state agencies as long as the controversy was still in court. Schneider issued a legal opinion Wednesday that directed James R. Cobler, director of the division of accounts and reports of the administration department, not to pay persons involved in the controversy. Cobler had asked for the ruling after Bennett reportedly authorized payment of compensation to 16 persons appointed by Bennett, and requested Cobler not to pay any appointee of former Gov. Robert B. Docking who hadn't been confirmed by the Kansas Senate.
Ford averts rail strike
WASHINGTON - President Ford invoked emergency action Wednesday in a warrant which was threatened Friday by the judge who had ordered him to give oral Clerks
Ford created a fact-finding board to investigate the dispute under procedures of the Railway Labor Act, a step that automatically delays any strike for 60 days. The board's findings will be sent to negotiators, who will resume talks on the basis of the board's recommendations.
If the parties fail to reach an agreement, the union will then be legally free to strike.
The SIZZLER Welcomes K.U. Relay Participants
with
2 Sizzlers $3.98
Ground Sirloin $1.29
Served with French fries or baked potato and Sizzler toast
New Hours
(Open for Breakfast)
6 a.m.-10 p.m. - Sun. Thurs.
6 a.m.-12 p.m. - Fri. Sat.
★★★ KU CRITERIUM SPECIALS ★★★
Wonder Bike Head-Lite or Tail-Lite 2.95
Michelin 27" tube with steel valve 1.25
Michelin "50" 27" chevron gumwall fire 2.95
Hutchinson Super Sprint Butyl Tubular 6.95
Flamme Red Leather Tubular Rim 5.95
Cinell Cycling Shoe 18.95
V-Luxe Tounour rear derailleur 5.95
GT Tountour rear derailleur 4.95
Suntour finger-tip shifters—the set 8.95
These specials are good only at Ride-On Bicycles in Lawrence open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. These prices go through Friday, April 19.
FREE Admission for All Ladies
Peugeot UO-8 Bicycle specially priced at $139.95 for the entire month of April.
843-8484
Ride-On Bicycles
Ladies Night Thursday Only
A woman waits nervously and then is called into the room. The judges silently look her over and suddenly music crackles and she begins and she begins jumping and kicking.
Paul Gray's
Enjoy the Mike Beisner Trio at 8:30 Thursday Only at
1401 Massachusetts St.
Pompon squad selected
The regulars are: Karen Smith, Shawnee freshman; Kathleen Lacy, Topeka sophomore; Carole Jackson, Fredonia sophomore; Liz Leech, Osakalao sophomore; Lisa Cave, Dodge City freshman; Maria Morif, Kansas City, Kan-,
junior; Denise White, Kansas City, Kan.
sophmore; and Bonita Gonzo, Wichita
sophmore. The alternatives are Talena
yordhey, Wichita freshman, and Rita Hum.
Topeka freshman.
Twenty-six women exhibited such behavior last night in the Kupon pompain truyouts. Eight regulars and two alternates were selected for the 1975-78 pompon squad.
--the contestants danced two standard cheering routines for the panel of six judges and later performed their own original dances. Performances were evaluated in four categories: appearance, enthusiasm, dance style and kicking ability.
the Alloy Behind 926
Jazz Place
"The judging emphasis was on kicking and dance ability," Susie Flummerfelt, this year's pompon captain, said.
(Enter from
Jaskins Music) Mass
--author of the fraudulent biography of Howard Hughes
SUA Forums presents
Clifford Irving
Friday, April 18 2 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium Admission is free
Surplus Chic at Kansas Prices
KHAKI SHORTS NEW 298
NAVY WORK WHITES NEW 498
NAVY DRESS WHITES NEW 698
KHAKI SHIRTS USED 249
FATIGUE SHIRTS USED 249
KHAKI PANTS USED 2 $ ^{49} $
SEAFAREK DUNGAREES 1095
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON 498
ALLEN A TURTLENECKS to
& TENNIS SHIRTS 598
REG. TO $20^{90}
Trial waived; defendant to be arraigned May 5
Sunflower Surplus
804 Mass. Lawrence, Ks. 843-5000
--at JOHN HADDOCK Ford
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358.
D'Ann Tombs, Kansas City, M. freshman, will be arraigned May 5 in Douglas County District Court on charges of assaulting a law enforcement with a Feb. 24 incident at Lewis Hall.
Tombs waived a trial in Douglas County Court Tuesday and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Tombs had earlier received a continuance order from April 8 to appear April 9, when four of the seven women originally charged in the incident were convicted.
The four have appealed and will also be arraigned on the appeals on May 5.
Tombs, a Lewis resident, and six other residents were charged March 5 with touching Pohlen Lee Wastell. Topkina freshman Daniela Sarkovic, the winner in a fight in the basement of Lewis.
One of the women, Karen Raynes, North Hopkins, Minn., sophomore, was also charged with the misdemeanor battery of Jeannie Denise Wastell, Topea freshman.
The Hideaway
The Hideaway began with a seating capacity of 32. In 1943, an expansion increased the seating to 90, and another addition in 1974 brought the total seating to 130 in three separate dining areas.
The Campus Hideaway began in February 1957, featuring five kinds of Pizza and Coke. The menu has been expanded to include an unlimited choice of Pizza combinations, Spaghetti (5 kinds), and other Italian and American entrees.
To enhance bare walls and atmosphere over the years, artworks have been purchased—from coast to coast—at art markets and through personal consignment. The art pieces are part of the Hideaway's private collection and number about 100 (oils, paints, statues, and sculptural reliefs). The stained glass was acquired when a church, built in the 1890s, was raised in Central Missouri.
The Hideaway's philosophy has never changed—the best gift the best price in a pleasant, warm, and unique atmosphere.
843-9111 We Deliver! 843-9111
23rd & Alabama Call
P.O. Box 667 843-3500
Lawrence, Ks.
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Ratios Overtime
Pintl 9.00 plus 1c a mile 50.00 plus 1c per mile 7.00 plus 1c per mile 1.50 per hour
Maverick 10.50 plus 1c per mile 65.00 plus 1c per mile 7.50 plus 1c per mile 1.50 per hour
Mustang 19.50 plus 1c per mile 70.00 plus 1c per mile 9.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 1c per mile 70.00 plus 1c per minute 9.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
LTD 12.50 plus 1c per mile 75.00 plus 1c per minute 10.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
Station Wagon 13.00 plus 1c per mile 80.00 plus 1c per minute 11.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
Above Rates Include Insurance Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Business Discount