KANSAN
Feb. 4
1965
Feb. 4
1969
CAB considering halt to student airline prices
Discontinuance of airline youth fare cards is being considered by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
If the action is approved, student rates will no longer be in effect within 30 days after the approval. American Airlines is the only airline opposed to the proposal.
"The only disadvantage with the discontinuance of the youth cards would be to students traveling between the peak vacation periods. Student stand-by at this time is generally blocked. Such students would be subject to higher rates." Walt Houk, manager of the travel service in Lawrence, said.
Student rates enable the student between 12 and 21 years of age to travel at a discount of 33 1/3 per cent and 50 per cent off regular jet coach fares. Excursion rates open to all ages offer a 25 per cent discount which Houk said is the best plan.
Student rates were started in 1966. Since this time, Houk said, he had not noticed a large increase in students traveling on youth fare cards. The discontinuance should not greatly affect student air travel, Houk said.
Several KU students disagreed.
"For four years I have been taking the Boston and Baltimore flights. I have always been able to get the flight at a student discount, with a savings of $20." Miss Pat O'Brien, Ft. Meade, Md., junior, said.
Miss Kathryn Young, Houston senior, said she was strongly against the proposal and would probably write a letter of protest.
Students opposed to the proposal may contact the Civil Aeronautics Board, 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C., 20009.
KU's new Senate Code faces another hurdle today on its road to adoption.
The University Senate votes today to decide whether to approve the new code. The code, if adopted, and ratified by the student body, would bring about a complete restructuring of University Senate to allow students more voice in University policy-making.
Senate to vote on code adoption
will vote on the measure Feb. 19 and 20, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said. The ASC passed the code Jan. 7.
Should the KU faculty and administrators who make up the University Senate approve the code as it now stands, students
Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the twelve-man Committee on University Governance which drafted the original version of the code, declined to comment on the probability of passage.
"I'm not 100 per cent sure we will be finished Tuesday
afternoon, but I don't foresee any lengthy period of discussion." Saricks commented
"The conference committee did a great job compromising out the differences," Saricks said. "I hope very much that it will pass."
A committee of faculty and students produced the compromise version now before the University Senate and already passed by the ASC.
After the original draft of the code was presented to both the student and faculty governing bodies, each amended it and passed slightly different versions.
If the code fails to gain the approval of the Senate, it would be returned to the conference committee where an amended version would be prepared for resubmission to both the ASC and the University Senate, said ASC chairman von Ende.
Before coming to KU, he taught at American University and the State University of New York. In 1962 he served as a Fulbright professor at the University of Bonn in Germany.
Lecture series will continue
A member of the KU faculty since 1957, McCoy specializes in recent political history and is the author of five books. The most recent are "Calvin Coolidge, the Quiet President" and "Landon of Kansas," both published in 1967.
Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Hall on "The Foundations of the Modern Civil Rights Movement." The speech is the fourth lecture in the current Humanities Lecture Series.
In 1967 McCoy received a $14,000 research grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. His research dealt with the origin, nature, and consequences of the major United States policies initiated in the Truman Administration.
McCoy received his B.A. from Denver University in 1949, his M.A. from the University of Chicago in 1949, and his Ph.D. from American University in 1954.
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