6
Thursday, February 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
133 file for 106 Senate positions
Only one Student District was left without a caseman after last night's filing incident.
By 5 p.m. yesterday, 133 candidates had filed for Senate positions representing 17 districts. The total number of positions available is 106. Only the Schoo without candidates for its two Senate seats. Four commission senators are running for re-election.
Jill Graubaugh, Senate Elections Committee
member and five districts had district
widens who were runners-up.
Grubaugh said that the schools of architecture, education, pharmacy, social welfare and a special students district had only as many candidates as they had seats.
Representatives to the Senate are elected on the basis of schools. The Senate body also includes class officers and representatives from the four organized living groups.
THE SCHOOL with the lowest number of candidates were the graduate, fine arts and law schools. Fine arts students have seven senators, but only two filed and only four students filed for the 24 seats available to graduate students.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had the highest number of candidates. Twenty-nine students filed for the 15 available slots.
She said the number of candidates would not have been as great if it had not been for last minute recruiting efforts by Steve Leben, student body president.
Leben said he spent two and a half hours late Tuesday night calling current senators and friends and urging them to put their names on the ballot. The last-minute calls had a definite effect on yesterday's filings, be said.
Legislators join in KU dinner
More than 100 Kansas legislators are expected to meet with students in University of Kansas residence halls at the annual Legislators Dinner at 7 tonight in Lewis
Phil Kauffman, Memphis, Tenn. senior, said recently that 110 legislators had said they would attend the dinner. This will be held by Legislators Dinner to be held at KU, he said.
The dinner is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls. Legislators are invited once a year and the students from their districts for the evening.
The program after the dinner will include speakers and entertainment, Kaufman
Yesterday, 128 students filed for seats and for class officer positions. Only 30 can attend.
Scheduled speakers are; Speaker of the Book John Carlin, D-Smaloi, Rep. Don Crumbaker, B-Rewster, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, and Jesse Paul, AUH president.
LONG LINES of prospective candidates did not fill the Senate office at any one time, so they could apply.
Filing for executive positions, senate seats and class officer positions has technically been open since last year's elections were completed.
However, no candidates had formally announced their intentions until last November when Mike Harper, Lawrence junior, and Reggie Robinson, Salina junior, filed as a team for student body president and vice president.
Filing for the executive positions closed last week, and only one other team filed. Jane Calaczi, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, and David Parris, Manhattan junior, will oppose Harper and Robinson on Feb. 15 and 16.
All class officer positions have at least two candidates running for them. Most of the slots for sophomore and junior class officers are filled by three, and four senior class positions had three fillers.
Grbaugh said the ballots will be sent to the printer by today. The ballots will be ready for proofreading at a candidates' meeting on Feb. 7.
The K.U. Rugby Club thinks that things have been too quiet around here lately, so we're showing some good films to liven things up. Good ol' K-State has never seen anything like—
"PECKER ISLAND"
A stag cartoon made in 1934 and is easily one of the funniest cartoons ever made.
"REEFER MADNESS"
Somewhere out there lies a Rip Van Winkle who hasn't seen this tribute to the freaked-out freshman of 1936. "Gosh! Hot Chocolate!" Madman Ralph, swimmer turned dope fiend; Innocent Mary, the hapless victim of drug-induced lust; and Simple-Assed Jimmy, who tried hard to inhale but never quite gets there.
"RED NIGHTMARE"
Teenage girls from Kansas sent off to collective farms, young boys turning in their parents to the Commissar, and if you haven't guessed by now that Jack Webb is behind all this, you're dumber than we thought. A 1962 classic with a very special commercial at the end.
FRI., SAT., SUN./FEB. 3, 4 & 5.
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A group opposed to the planned move of the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue to the new building has agreed to meet with Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school about the move.
"The statue is an important institutional statement, as well as a beautiful work of art." Dickinson's "Students associate it with the school of Law and not as part of any building of it."
The meeting is tentatively scheduled for Monday.
Group opposes move of Green statue
Among the opponents are David Parris, Manhattan junior, and some current and retired faculty members, Dickinson said.
Paris said he and the others were trying to remain low-key about the move.
The statue of James Woods Green, the first dean of the KU law school, has stood in front of Green Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard since 1924.
"I HAVE AGREED with the folks concerned not to talk about this matter at this time." Parris said yesterday. "Maybe I will play more after the meeting with Dickinson."
Students have voiced opinions in the past that the status is an integral part of the curriculum.
Both students and professors have objected to the move on the grounds that it clashed with the modern architecture of the new building, and one person has said that the statue was designed solely for the spot it now occupies.
"THE STATUE is an important institutional statement as well as a beautiful work of art," Dickinson said. "Students are called to be the architect of Law and not as a part of any building."
Facilities Operations workers drilled a hole at the base of the statue Tuesday to determine how deep the statue was set into the ground. The worker Orose, director of Facilities Operations.
Dickinson said he thought the statue, if moved, would be in place at the new law office.
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