Photo by Ron Bishop The Senate goes on TV KU law professor and chairman of SenEx, Charles Oldfather is shown here addressing both the University Senate Meeting in Lawrence and by closed circuit television the Medical Center. The video tape setup enabled the meeting to have a quorum since each the Medical Center and Lawrence could see each other. Tax reform institutes scheduled this spring Two institutes on the Tax Reform Act of 1969 will be presented this spring by the University of Kansas Law School, the Tax Section of the Kansas Bar Association, and KU extension. The first institute will be held this Saturday at the Kansas Union. The second will be in Wichita March 21 at the Radisson Hotel. Indentential programs will be presented in one-day comprehensive coverage of the many changes made in federal income tax law by the 1969 Act. The institute, designed for lawyers, accountants, and others affected by the tax reform act, will explain the effect of the act on everyday business planning decisions. Moderators will be Tom W. Hampton of Salina, chairman of the Tax Section, Kansas Bar Association, and Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the KU School of Law. Yesterday's University Senate meeting was transmitted for the first time by video television to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. FBI breaks bookie ring Charles Oldfather, KU professor of law and chairman of the Senate meeting shown on TV Senate Executive Council, said it was done so the half-dozen student senators and the entire faculty could watch and comment. He said it was done so a quorum of the meeting could be attended. NEW YORK (UPI) — Eleven men, including four New York State Police troopers and an alleged Mafia figure, were arrested Thursday by the FBI, breaking up a multi-million dollar interstate syndicate handling bets on baseball, football, horse races and other sports events. Alex Lazzarino, director of in- Mar. 6 1970 KANSAN 15 Australia is the least densely populated of the continents. Army tour postponed Thirty-eight Ft. Leonard Wood soldiers have been stricken by the disease since October. Three died of it in February. Reps. Richard Ichord and William J. Randall, Democrats, and Republican Durward G. Hall had been scheduled to tour the base Thursday but their presence for House voting in Washington delayed the trip 24 hours. FT. LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (UPI)—Three Missouri congressmen Thursday postponed until today their tour of this meningitis-plagued Army base to investigate charges of laxity and mistreatment of recruits at the post. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., ordered the on-the-spot inspection earlier this week after Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., demanded it. Eagleton said he received reports from parents and soldiers of exhausting duty, extensive harassment and inadequate medical assistance at the base; reports that "indicate the Army has been lax in dealing with this meningitis crisis." The population of India as of April 1, 1969, was 532,714,246. dependent studies, helped to coordinate the transmission to Kansas City. He said there was very little expense involved because the micro-wave line at KU was in operation 24 hrs. a day and the camera men were regular employees and students. He said the only expense incurred was moving a camera from Kansas City to Murphy Hall where the meeting was held. "It was live and immediate on a two-way system at the Med. Center and Lawrence," Lazzarino said."The only difference was that KU watched the Med. Center on a large screen and the Med. Center watches KU on a monitor." FRATERNITY ALUMNI RELATIONS FIRM SEEKS MAN WHO NEEDS AT LEAST $25,000 ADDITIONAL INCOME National organization working exclusively with the fraternity world seeks man to operate local office here. Must enjoy working with people and be willing to accept comprehensive training. This is a franchise program and can be handled on a part-time basis evenings from your home until full potential is reached. A minimum of $5,000 cash is required with financing available. If you want a secure income, call or write me for complete details. Sunday, March 8, 1970----8:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets: $1.50 at SUA office Harry O. Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Service DIVISION OF THE CARSON COMPANY 611 South Boulevard · Evanston, Ill. 60202 · Tel. 312/869-8330 Francisco Espinosa Spanish Guitarist Tic-Tac-Toe no matter which way you go you always win at LUM'S. Right now we've got a winner for you—10c draws. 10c draws and a LUM'S sandwich is a delicious combination. Try one today. 809 W.23rd