Tuesday, February 15. 1977 5 before. lawyers what to are of the d of the else, the duce the arises in immediately s, found identical disparate law, as knows, is. We will remain and these a big step coffee. Ask Mr Danny Mr Olson.) were to be exist basis decided favor. other, more in the mountain, or in a specific making is as, unless m, if and before she then she the-she broke and the requiring coffee leads posite con- buses bosses rules. They. e contract. as another posite con- buses anywhere absolutely anywhere which her *sed.* HAVE been nizzy broads, flice flirts, hags, or the three. us probably ptype.) fit none of categories. someone who job, yet tell roll over that's to her be rehired; make their leave the rest tea-making, secretaries? 1: One lump would you By JOHN MUELLER Kevs criticizes federal pay raise Staff Reporter Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., yesterday basted a proposed pay increase for federal officials in Washington. Keys, who represents the 2nd District, was at the University of Kansas to answer questions from about 100 law students at Green Hall. Keys spoke on topics ranging from the doctor shortage in western Kansas to the problems of stimulating the national economy, but most of her remarks were condemnations of pay raises for Congressmen, the federal office busiders and top executive civil servants. "LET'S NOT kid ourselves," keys said. We don't have it to live as though it's the last day of school. Congressional salaries will rise from $44,600 to $73,500 - effective Feb. 20 - under a plan approved last week by the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee. No committee or House action that would block the plan is expected. Keys said that she was "horrified" at the subcommittee action. "I just think the pay raises are untenable." she said. one criticized the subcommittee for the way it had considered the pay raise, saying it had harassed witnesses who opposed the increase. "WE IN CONGRESS are in the top 3 per cent of income now," Keys said. "I don't think you can say that monetary gain is the motivation for public service." Keys said that Congress was setting a bad example for a nation conscious of inflation Grad scholarship offered Seniors planning graduate work at the university of Kansas are eligible for a $200 scholarship. Jan Scott, co-chairman of the scholarship selection committee, said yesterday that the scholarship would be awarded on the basis of academic achievement and participation in extracurricular activities. She said applicants must plan to attend KU for graduate study and that financial aid will be available. Money for the scholarship was left over before previous senior class debts were paid, e.g. "A record number of seniors paid class dues this year, so we were able to pay off all debts of past senior classes, allocate money for scholarships, and will have money for a scholarship," the said. Scott estimated that about 800 to 900 students paid senior class dues this year compared with past years when only about 500 students paid. Scott said this year's scholarship would set a precedent and could continue as a model. She said, however, that if future seniors don't pay dues money might not be available for the scholarship. Class officers might have to campaign to get students to attend. Steve Segebrecht, co-chairman of the selection committee, said the committee, made up of administrators, faculty and students, would review all applications. Segebrecht said he wasn't an actual committee member, but as the acting committee secretary he would be in contact with the applicants. This way, he said, committee members *don't* meet the applicants until their permanent position. The top five applicants selected then will be interviewed with the selection committee. "This scholarship was designed for those who have excelled academically while participating in extracurricular activities," he said. by accepting the extra money, but that the increase was even more indefeable for the federal judiciary, who have absolute job security. Applications will be available Feb. 23 in the student affairs office, 227 Strong Hall. The deadline will be Mar. 30 and applications must be in by then, Seebrecht said. Keys and her husband, Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Jr., D-Ind., have said they would return their pay increases to the federal government. But when Keys was asked by a law student whether she would accept a cut in the federal minimum wage, and said, "I'm not willing to go far that way." Keys tied her comments on the pay raises to observations on the national economy. She said that Carter eventually might keep his campaign pledge to balance, the budget, but that it wow 'n't be possible without reductions in the unemployment rate. The winner will be announced May 2 and a recognition plaque will be awarded to the winner. She said that predictions of a 1.5 per cent drop this year in the current unemployment rate of 7.9 per cent were "a little bit optimistic." "I think it's necessary to have some economic stimulation." Keys said. UNEMPLOYMENT ideally should be at 4.5 per cent,Keys said.Economists generally consider that figure to be "full" and therefore an effective force is operating at maximum capacity. She praised Carter's proposed $3.14 million simulation package, now considered "competitive." "I think there will be some tattering of the legislation, but it will probably pass pretty quickly," he said. Keys disregarded with Carter's plan to give rebates to most taxpayers. I think the plan would be better. Wan O'Driscoll G "FREAKY FRIDAY" Ec. No. 32 "THE SHAGGY D.A." Evie. 71, 1915, 5-15, 2110 Now Showing Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Sat.-Sun. Matinee Keys also spoke on the doctor shortage in western Kansas. The American Medical Association (AMA) is mostly to blame for the shortage, she said. The AMA's monopolistic control of medical school enrollment has dampened efforts to bring more doctors to western Kansas and other rural areas, she said. going to provide that much economic stimulus," she said. Kristoferison "A STAR IS BORN" Eve. 715, 745, 945, Sat. Sun. 1:18 Hillcrost PREDICTING THAT Congress would cooperate in writing Carter's plans into law, Keys said Carter "has already shown his good faith in reorganizing the board" on the board. Varsity THEATER ... Logan Square 91-37-2042 Keys suggested that the AMA to lift its medical school enrollment limitations and that more scholarship aid be given to medical school interns, with a stipulation that they practice in small Kansas towns for two or three years after they graduate. Keys also praised Carter's government reorganization plans. The President should have as much power as possible to consolidate government agencies, she said. "This would give our tax system simplicity and equity." Keys said. "It would bring a return of confidence in the system. It also provides solutions for everyone making under $24,000." RATHER THAN adopt the rebate plan, she said. Congress should concentrate on the rest of Carter's program, especially his security recipients and industrial investors. the sentinel Eve. 7:35, 9:25 Sat. Sun. 1:50 R But Keys said she favored Carter's plan to change the $750 federal income-tax plan, which is now under review. Hillcrest E THE CATALOGUES ARE HERE! Enrollment for the FREE UNIVERSITY will be this WED.-THURS.-FRI. University Daily Kansan Pick up your list of class descriptions today in the SUA office FreeUniversity By LYNN KIRKMAN Local talent try out for television movie Staff Reporter The Lawrence Holiday Inn is a long way from Hollywood and Vine, and its Jayhawk Room does not have a soda fountain. But it does have a pool. The same when Caro Jones was in town. Jones, *i*, free-lance casting director, was in Lawrece last week endek to wup a two-week search for home-grown talent for an ABCTV movie, "Mary White." The film will be based on the classic essay written by William Allen White, Pulitzer Prize-winning author. He was memorial to his daughter who died in a raiding accident in 1923 at the age of 16. "Have you had any acting experience?" she asked. "Do you see yourself as a leading character or would you prefer to be an extra? Do you ride horseback?" "I DECIDED to make the switch," she said. "I left New York for California and I made it." Jones was an actress and singer before she entered the business end of the entertainment industry. "Some of them are curious, some just want to hang around, and some of them want to be friends." Jones worked for the Theatre Guild, NBC or Paramount before becoming an independent producer. She said she would make recommendations about casting, but Robert Raditz, producer, would have the final say. Raditz'ds role is "Where the Lies Bloom" and "Sounder." JONES ESTIMATED that she interviewed about 1,000 people on her visit, which included stops in Wichita, Emporia, Missouri City, City Mo., before she arrived in Lawrence. "MR. RADNITZ prefers to work with unknowns," she said. William Allen White and his wife Sallie will be played by established Hollow wood names though." Actors for the other roles will be decided in about three weeks, she said. PRODUCTION OF "MARY WHITE" is expected to begin about May and the film will be directed by Barbara Bressler. Jul Taylor, whose most recent work was the feature "Tail Gunner Joe," will direct the film. HEAVY EDDY'S PIZZA Free DOUBLE CHEESE TONITE BETWEEN 5-7 (Tues.) 3 Large Draws with any pizza ordered at THE WHEEL between 5 - 7 FAST FREE DELIVERY Sat-Thbtd Paid for by Avanti ELECT McKERNAN & RHOADS MINDY & TE·SUDEN BODY·SUDEN & ICT·PUNCH MOVE FOREWARD WITH AVANTI VOTE FEBRUARY16-17 CANDIDATES MOVING FORWARD WITH AVANTI NUNEMAKER 1 Cathy Bailey Nancy Dressler Ed Duckers Sheila Everhart Susan Rleger Brad Sterrett Ladonna Hale Pam Kern Ed Mick Allen Reynolds Anne O'Shaughnessy LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES NUNEMAKER 3 Sharon Anderson Mark Bolton Corliss Chandler John Esau Lisa Friday Mark Hughes Ken Idleman Steve McMurry Andy Ramires Dave Ramires Jim Ruane Jake Thompson Jim Willis Lance Armor Ruth Bonien Jeff Knox Kathy Pobley Diane Scheuhr NUNEMAKER 4 NUNEMAKER 5 ARCHITECTURE Allen Gilstrap Leslie Anne Graves Julia Long Sarah Toevs Tom Worth Joe Bandy Ray Kramer BUSINESS Mary Huffman Tim McCarthy Julie Riggs Brad Snyder Marcia Talty Ladd Welch Rick Chambers Dave Dyers Todd Hunter Kenneth Leathers EDUCATION Jan Davidson Janet Havorty Linda Louden ENGINEERING Don Consolver Jordan Hanna Sally McDonald Anne Meeker Cymdee Michale Nancy Park Scott Ward FINE ARTS Barbara Brussell David Fuchs Ed Hite Jim Jandt Rhonda May Jim McCarten Weezle Purzer Scott Stallard JOURNALISM Marsha Bjerkan Jack Marvin Dan Terrill JOURNALISM SENIOR CLASS Mike Nelson Fred Gans Patty Curry Lisa Cave JUNIOR CLASS Rod Boeier Craig Gillilland Kathy Taylor Sharon Pavel SOPHOMORE CLASS Greg Schnacke Bill Hamilton Lisa Larsen Moll Hasenbank