Monday. March 15, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Legislature Passes EducationFundBill
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TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) The House of Representatives unanimously passed, on emergency basis, a bill that would provide $7.2 million for the Kansas educational building fund for fiscal 1966-67.
The bill was approved by the Senate earlier. It will be sent to Gov. William H. Avery for his signature. The House vote was 100 to 0.
Editors
The bill, sponsored on the floor by Rep. John Conard, R-Greensburg, provides for construction at eight institutions.
The bill gives the Board of Regents the authority to transfer funds from one project to another within the state system. However, Conard said he did not anticipate any transfers unless it would facilitate construction of the projects.
CONARD SAID the appropriation measure was placed on the emergency basis because the federal higher education facilities fund required a direct commitment from the state before allocating funds at its meeting today.
Expenditures for KU, Kansas State, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and Kansas State College of Pittsburgh will be supplemented by federal matching funds.
He said the provision was included in the bill because federal funds are sometimes delayed:
NONE OF THE funds will be expended before July of this year.
Under the bill, Kansas State University will receive $1,662,000 in fiscal 1966, including $250,000 for replacement of boilers, $382,000 for chemistry laboratory building and $1,030,000 for a biological science building.
KANSAS STATE WILL receive $1,436,667 in fiscal 1967 for completion of the biological science building.
KU will receive $1,050,000 in fiscal 1966 including $450,000 to replace Robinson Gymnasium, $450,000 for construction of a biological science building and $150,000 for an addition to Malott Hall.
KU ALSO will receive an additional $976.964 in fiscal 1967 for completion of the biological science building and $86.533 for Malott Hall
Attention Seniors
The senior class plans to hold a party next Saturday night at the Red Dog Inn from 7 to 12:30 a.m. Admission is free to seniors, but an underclass date will be charged $1.
The "Dimensions" from Kansas City will provide the music.
The party is only for seniors, but underclassmen may attend if they are accompanied by a senior.
Seniors received a letter last week giving further details on the party but were not informed of the date or the time.
ThreeGI's Shot By Edgy Patrol
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. Marine Corps officers "stomped the line" around the big American air base at Da Nang today, emphasizing safety procedures. One Marine was killed and two others seriously wounded Sunday night in a tragic case of "shooting at shadows."
The casualties were the first since the 3,500-man Marine expeditionary force dug in to protect the base against Communist infiltrators.
The Marines were shot by an edgy buddy as they were returning from a patrol to investigate noises. The Marine took his comrades for communist intruders and opened fire with his M14 automatic rifle.
These funds will be equaled by federal matching monev.
One of the wounded men died early today. A second was in critical condition following abdominal surgery and a massive transfusion involving 26 pints of blood. The third received a superficial head wound.
Capt. H. J. Morgan of Colorado Springs, Colo., commander of the unit to which all four men were assigned, said he will crack down on safety violators. Morgan is a native of Atwood, Kan., and a veteran of 12 years in the Marines.
Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia will receive $400,000 in fiscal 1966 for construction and equipping a science unit. The college will receive another $540,000 in fiscal 1967.
Kansas State College at Pittsburg will receive $30,000 in fiscal 1966 and $580,000 in fiscal 1967 for classroom buildings.
THE KU Medical Center will receive $67,750 for remodeling a building.
The Board of Regents will receive $50,000 in both 1966 and 1967 for planning, including drafting of preliminary drawings and specifications, future buildings at state educational institutions.
(See Related Story — Page 7)
Other state institutions receiving money will be Fort Hays State College and the School for the Deaf.
SAIGON—(UPI)—More than 100 U.S. fighter bombers yesterday blasted a huge Communist ammunition supply area in North Viet Nam only 100 miles from Hanoi, North Viet Nam's capital.
U.S. Planes Hit Red Ammo Dump
The planes-most of them from U.S. Navy aircraft carriers - flew deep into North Vietnamese territory to hammer the Phu Qui ammunition dump with bombs and rockets.
The 100-square mile Communist arms and supply area is 180 miles north of the border.
A U.S. spokesman said the raid was the most successful the United States has had.
There was an unconfirmed report that one Navy propeller-driven plane crashed in the sea near its carrier.
In Washington, informed government sources confirmed that one Navy plane was lost, and said the pilot was missing.
The Phu Qui ammunition dump is in the foothills of North Viet Nam about 40 miles from the Laoian border.
The strike was the third against
North Viet Nam this month - a 160-
plane raid March 2, and a joint
American-South Vietnamnamese raid
Sunday against Communist-held off-
shore islands.
The spokesman called today's raid "the most remunerative target we've had."
He said the Air Force planes which helped carry out the mission were "based in Southeast Asia" but would not disclose where.
Earlier, U.S. officials here had described the raid as retaliation for continuing acts of sabotage and terrorism by Communist forces in South Viet Nam.
B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
It followed by less than 24-hours the U.S.-supported assault on Tiger Island, a major Communist base just north of the 17th Parallel. Twenty-six South Vietnamese fighter-bombers took part in that raid.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Kines
- Mugs
N Ε Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω
- Pins
- Crests
Ray Christian
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