6
Thursday. March 24,1977
Universitty Daily Kansan
Bennett praises Carter's drought relief proposals
TOPEKA (AO)—Gov. Robert Bennett made public late yesterday President Carte was proposed program to help drought-stricken farmers in the East and West, grazing it as certain to help.
Carter sent Bennett a wire outlining the proposals, which were to be made public at the event.
Bennett released them here, along with a statement landing Carter for the proposed
BENNETT, A REPUBLICAN who had been among the governors urging Carter to take action to help farmers in the drought belt, said he was pleased.
"the proposed increase in availability of low-interest loans will be of substantial benefit to farmers in midwestern and western states." Bennett said.
"If the problems become more severe as drought conditions continue to persist, however, I would be hopeful that an increased emphasis could be placed on direct water use."
AS CONTINUED IN Carter's telegram to
federal administration
process includes
—New temporary authority to allow the Economic Development Administration and the Farmers Home Administration to provide grants and low interest 5 per cent loans to communities for emergency water system improvements, which can be provided by grants to protect health and safety $150 million in grants. $200 million in loans.
-Establishment of a new Small Business Administration drought assistance loan
Nomination deadline for awards is April 1
Nominations for this year's Distinguished Teaching Awards must be submitted to the office of the vice chancellor for academic affairs, 127 Strong Hall, by April 1. Letters of nomination should include a brief statement of reasons for the nomination.
Any KU teacher may be nominated by any faculty member, student, school, department, campus or organization or group. Seven awards will be given this year, four to faculty from the Lawrence campus and three to faculty from the KU Medical Center and School of Nursing. Awards are in the form of the awards are sponsored by the Amoco Foundation, one by H. Bernerd Fink of Topeka, a 1931 alumnus, and three by the Chancellor.
Man to face drug charge
Robert Worden, 21, arrested Feb. 23 in connection with an illegal sale of drugs, was bound over to Douglas County District Court on Wednesday at the day of his preliminary hearing.
Felony charges against Peggy Case, 20, arrested for aiding and abetting in the same drug sale, were dropped but two misdemeanor charges for drug possession were retained. Worden and Case are from Emporia.
Charges against John Ellledge, 28, of the company disappointed before the preliminary hearing.
The urease were arrested F2. 23 after allegedly participating in the sale of a quarter pound of methylene dioxymethane (w) worth $2,800 to KBI narcotics agents.
LARRY FARELL, who said that he did odd jobs for Kansas police agencies, said that he and Larry Sigler, KBI narcotics agent, bought MDA from Worden while they were sitting in a parked car in an alley between Tennessee and Ohio streets.
Two other persons, who accompanied Worden, according to Farrell's testimony, remained in the car Worden had ridden into the site of the sale.
Farrell said Case, the driver of the car,
attempted to drive away when Worden was
Farrell testified that he received $200 for his part in the drug arrest.
Scott Teeslink, KBI narcotics agent, said that when Case attempted to flee, he chased her in another car, stopped her and recovered a purse lying in the street that contained her identification. The purse also contained a cellphone and bencycline. The trapped marital marijuana and bencycline (PCP).
IN TESTIMONY, Sigler admitted that he continued to question Case after she had requested a lawyer, a violation of her rights under Miranda vs. Arizona.
Harry Warren, assistant Douglas County attorney, said there was a preponderance of evidence against both Case and Worden in the case.
Don Lill, the lawyer defending both Case and Worden, argued that the evidence against Case was minimal and that her statements after her arrest shouldn't be entered because she had asked for a lawyer but was questioned without one.
The prosecution has the burden to show that she willingly waved her rights and they did not.
Staff photo
Mike Elwell, associate Douglas County Court judge, said that he would dismiss the felony charges against Case but that she was unable to misdemean drug possession charges.
He ruled that Warden would be bound over to Douglas County District Court for an arrethro.
ATTENTION STUDENT TRAPSHOOTERS
An attempt is being made to coordinate trapshooting teams to participate in the trapshoot tournaments. The tournaments include the Cormushurk Invitational Trapshoot (April 22-23) and Intercollegiate Trapshooting Champlain (April 16-17) with the possibility of attending the 17th International Clay Pigeon Tournament this summer. Women interested should contact
Kirk "Bo" Starks
XX 216 Weston Sq.
843-1013
The following faculty members previously have won awards and are ineligible: Anthropology; Felix Moos; Architecture and Urban Design; Louis F. Michel; Biochemistry; Paul Kitos; Business; Maurice O. Joy; Frank S. Pine; Lawrence A. Sherr, W. Keith Welmner; Chemical Engineering; Dean of Science; George W. Swift; Chemistry Clark E. Bricker; Classics; John Senior; Education; Flora Wyatt; English; Peter Casagrande; Stephen Goldman; Roy E. Gridley, Franklyn C. Nelick, Denis Burr, Quinn, Elizabeth Schultz; French and Italian; Barbara Craig; Geography; Robert W. McColl; Geology; Albert J. Rowell; German; Helga Vigniano; Health, Nursing, and Social Services; Pyfer; History; Clifford S. Griffin, Lynn Nelson; History of Art; Jeanne Smith; Journalism; John B. Bremer; Calder M. Pickett, Lee F. Young; Law; Fred B. Lovitch; Mechanical Engineering; Louis Burmester; Music Theory; John W. Dwzb; History; Dr. John Stuart Young; Political Science; J. Elden Fields; Psychology; David S. Holmes; Slavic Languages and Literatures; Sam Anderson; Spanish: Andrew Debicki.
program to provide $5 per loan to small businesses in major drought designated areas.
- ESTABLISHMENT OF a new Farmers Home Administration drought assistance loan program in which prospective losses can be included. $100 million in 5 per cent loans to farmers and ranchers in major drought areas.
—New legislation to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to provide 5 per cent loans to purchasers of water. $100 million in loans.
-Supplemental funds for the South-
ern Power Administration to insure
insurance claims.
-Provide training.
-Supplemental funds for the Bureau of Reclamation to provide assistance to irrigators on federal reclamation projects. $30 million.
—Supplemental funds to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service to provide for cost-sharing of emergency soil conservation practices, $100 million.
—TRANSFER TO the Department of Agriculture from the Federal Daster Assistance Administration authority to the Emergency Livestock Feed Program.
In addition, Carter said he had directed these administrative steps he takes:
—THE SECRETARY of Agriculture will take administrative steps to insure that trained firefighters and essential equipment be maintained, increased danger of forest and wild fires.
—The secretaries of agriculture and interior will make available additional federal lands for grazing and issue emergency permits.
Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, seemed to take problems in stride at only his second meeting as the Senate's presiding officer.
Obscene calls . . .
Walt Disney's
they're disregarded, they'll stop.
"We get a complaint about an obscene phone call," he said, "and it's usually the last time we hear from them. Hanging up usually solves the problem, because most victims are picked at random and they don't know the caller."
An Epic Fantasy of War & Peace
From page one
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
"If not, we can follow through with a trap on the phone although it involves some expense. We recommend the victim contact information and continue threatening or plausible calls."
the victim of an obscene phone call, he should inform the campus police, especially in the case of continued calls, Hill said. Police talk to a victim to get as much information as possible and find out whether there are any suspects.
"USUALLY THESE are a one-time deal. lots of talk but tell the time to just go on."
Threats mentioned in obscene phone calls usually aren't carried out, so they aren't easily detected.
Plus a Cartoon Short Subject
"They're asked to fill out a sheet concerning the call, whether the caller had an accent, if there was background noise and other items," Hill said.
"WIZARDS"
Granada
Eve: 7:30 8:30
Sat. Sun. Maf. 3:30
G
10 Academy Award Nominations
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
"ROCKY"
Ends Thurs.
P
Sylvester Statione
Eve.aet.7:20 & 9:35
Sat.Sun.ai.1:45
Hillcrest
"NETWORK"
Television will never be the same.
Tonight 7:25, 9:40
"MIDWAY"
Hillcrest
& "SWASH BUCKLER"
Epic Sea Adventure
Sunset DRIVING AREA West Alhambra 8d
The ATID
Tuesday, March 29
The ATID Jewish Bookmobile is coming!
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
In front of the Union on Jayhawk Boulevard Philosophy, Fiction, Poetry, Festivals . . .
20% Discount on Most Titles!
S sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
Recreation Services Rm. 208 Robinson
Recreation Tennis
(singles, doubles, & Co-Rec)
Meeting March 29th at 5:00 p.m.
Must attend to enter
Rm. 205 Robinson Gym
Intramural Table Tennis Tournament
Saturday and Sunday
April 2nd & 3rd
Entry Deadline Thursday March 31st 12 mo
Entry Deadline—Thursday, March 31st, 12 noon FRFF
BUY TWO TACOS at regular price GET ONE FREE with this COUPON
Jam Session Tonight — No cover
River City Jazz Band
9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd
Expiration date 4-1-77
Taco Grande
All At
Fri. & Sat.: Paul Gunther — drummer from the Jay McShann Band and the Joe Utterback Quartet (Sorry, sold out Saturday) Admission $2.00
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass.upstairs
--presents
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
"UNCLE VANYA"
by
Anton Chekhov March 31, April 1 & 2 at 8:00 p.m.
April 2 at 2:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE - MURPHY HALL TICKET RESERVATIONS: 864-3981 K.U. Students admitted without charge upon presentation of current Certificate of Registration This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund
K
M
yes
to
pen
ber