Biennial Reports of the Kansas State Athletic Commission Extracted from the Kansas Biennial Reports Covering Agencies of the Government of Kansas, 1960-1980

Biennial Reports of the Kansas State Athletic Commission Extracted from the Kansas Biennial Reports Covering Agencies of the Government of Kansas, 1960-1980

Author: Kansas. Athletic Commission

Publisher:

Published: 1960

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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At the end of World War I, prize fighting was illegal in the state of Kansas. This restrictive law served to encourage illegal fights with its many attendant evils. The law was amended by the 1925 session of the state legislature by adding the proviso: 'That this section shall not apply to boxing, sparring or wrestling exhibition held under permits issued by the Athletic Commission of the state of Kansas, and in compliance with the rules and regulations issued by it.' The Kansas Athletic Commission, a fee agency, has general supervision of all professional boxing, sparring and wrestling exhibitions in the state except those conducted by universities, colleges, and high schools as intercollegiate or interscholastic contests. The commission prescribes rules and regulations covering such exhibitions and collects license fees and a percentage of the gross receipts of each exhibition held, after deducting the federal tax. The Athletic Commission is not a promotional agency, but acts solely in a regulatory and advisory capacity. The source of revenue for the athletic commission is entirely from boxing and wrestling shows from which a percentage of the gross gate receipts is collected and from the sale of licenses.


Current Catalog

Current Catalog

Author: National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

Publisher:

Published: 1980

Total Pages: 1340

ISBN-13:

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First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.


Biennial Report

Biennial Report

Author: Kansas. State Board of Administration

Publisher:

Published: 1914

Total Pages: 124

ISBN-13:

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Reports for 1912/14-1914/16 include also reports of institutions under control of the board as follows: University of Kansas; State Agricultural College; State Normal School; State Manual Training Normal; Fort Hays Kansas Normal; School of Mines; School for the Deaf; School for the Blind; and School of Medicine (1914/16).


Biennial Reports of the Kansas Joint Committee on Legislative Services and Facilities and Its Successor, Kansas Legislative Administrative Services, Extracted from the Kansas Biennial Reports Covering Agencies of the Government of Kansas, 1970-1980

Biennial Reports of the Kansas Joint Committee on Legislative Services and Facilities and Its Successor, Kansas Legislative Administrative Services, Extracted from the Kansas Biennial Reports Covering Agencies of the Government of Kansas, 1970-1980

Author: Kansas. Legislature. Legislative Administrative Services

Publisher:

Published: 1970

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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In 1966 the Legislature, recognizing a need for improvement in its services and physical facilities, directed the legislative council to conduct a study and report recommendations for legislative improvements to the 1967 session. Among the subsequent recommendations was a proposal that a special joint committee be created to study and make recommendations on improvements concerning legislative facilities, both short- and long-range. The Joint Committee on Legislative Services and Facilities was created by statute in 1971 as an adjunct of the Legislative Coordinating Council. It was a successor agency to the Joint Committee on Legislative Services and Facilities created in 1969 to provide services and facilities to the Legislature. A primary function of the Joint Committee was to make studies and provide reports with recommendations to the Legislature concerning facilities and services, and the organization and operation of the Legislature. The Joint Committee reported to and conducted its work subject to the direction and supervision of the Council. The Division of Legislative Administrative Services was created in 1975 as a successor agency to the Joint Committee on Legislative Services and Facilities. The major function of the Division is to provide services and facilities to the legislature and to provide a central contact point for the public. The Division mails notices of interim legislative committee meetings, as well as standing committee agenda during the session and has minutes of all legislative committee meetings on file. During legislative sessions the Division mails a copy of every bill, resolution, calendar and journal, printed by order of either house, at fees established by the Council, to anyone requesting such service.