University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 28, 1980
5
Search satisfies ClassEx
Although several campus groups are active on the search committee for a new executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, the Classified Senate is confident that the committee will make the
Jan O'Neill, president of the Classified Senate, said that she, Joseph T. Collins and Sherry Kops of the Classified Senate, had asked the committee Friday to discuss issues important to classified employees in the new executive vice chancellor.
The search committee will select a replacement for Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who announced his resignation last month. The resignation takes effect
'O'NELL GAVE several reasons for the Classified Senate's concern, most of which centered on the executive vice chancellor's regarding campus administration.
"If the Classified Senate follows suit with existing University governance, ClassEx will more than likely report to the executive vice chancellor," she said.
The Classified Senate was acknowledged as an organization on Oct. 17, but was not given full recognition by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. O'Neill said the University had not yet decided whether the Senate would exist. The existing University governance policies.
She said another important fact the search committee should be aware of was the direct effect the executive vice chancellor had on University operations.
"Anything affecting the running of the University affects the classified employees." she said.
SHE ADDED that the executive vice chancellor had final budget control over any requests for new and reclassified positions.
Both O'Neill and Takeru Higuchi, head of the search committee, said the meeting was
helpful for each side, but Higuchi said the concerns of the classified employees were not too different from the concerns of other groups.
"We all want someone sensitive to the needs of each group," he said. "The Classified Senate people said they felt it was important that the Senate was sensitive to classified employees."
Members of other campus groups, such as Student Senate and the Graduate Student Council, have approached the committee to explain that the university said was a lack of student representation.
"We're always happy to receive advice," he said. "He'll be glad to respond to any question and other committee members probably will too."
HIGUCHI SAID that the search committee would try to consider the needs of all groups in the selection process.
The committee hopes to start its selection of a candidate when nominations close Feb. 8. he said.
Fraternity outsmarts Omniscients
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity came back from a 10-point deficit to be a group called the Ounismicists I and capture the Kraussowl finals Friday night at the Kansas University.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon team will represent KU in the regional meet Feb. 7 in Columbia, Mo, Kathy Brussel, coordinator of the bowl, said yesterday.
"We will send a four-man squad from the Sigma Phi Epsilon team and four other outstanding players from other groups," she said.
Bowl competition began Jan. 20 with the semi-finals and finals Friday.
THE BOWL was a prelude to Higher Education Week in February and competition had to be completed by Jan 31. The regional meet, Russa said,
The bowl was sponsored by Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honorary society, SUA Indoor Recreation and the Board of Class Officers.
Forty-six teams, representing eight fraternities, two sororites, nine scholarship halls, six residence halls and 21 independent groups, competed in the bowl.
This is the second year KU has subscribed to College Bowl, Inc., New York, which provided the questions in such categories as science, science, science, mythology and current events.
THE FOLLOWING questions were used during an elimination round:
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- What poet likened his love to a red, red rose?
- The name of what English actor, composer and playwright sounds as if he is afraid of Christmas?
- Which planet of the solar system has so little density, that if placed in water it would float?
- What four-word political slogan of the 1840 presidential campaign uses both internal rhyme and alliteration?
There were annual college awards at KU from 1959 to 1969 and from 1970 to 1980. KU teams were invited to participate in the CBS television选集, which was televised on 1960 and 1968.
According to rules set by the sponsor, two teams played each other in a match that consisted of two eight-minute rounds.
"Most of the teams competed in the bowl to have fun," Brussell said. "But some were very serious about winning."
Each team was made up of full-time undergraduate students and no more than two graduate students.
Brussell said the players on the Sigma Phi Epsilon team were David Van Parys, Leavennay senior; Charles Lamb, Prairie village freshman; Kent Sanders, Overland Mission junior; Kent Strasburg, Shawnee Mission junior. Dan Coon, Leeward student, was an alternate player.
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Bridal Fashions by Jan and The Flower Shoppe present their
Bridal Extravaganza 1980 Fashion Show
Featuring the newest bridal fashions
-KANSAN
On Campus
Sunday February 3rd at 2 p.m.
Lawrence Community Building
Free Admission
115 W. 11th
TODAY: THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas University Museum, to be "The Uses of Homer," a discussion of Homer's poem led by L.R. Lind, professor of English Classics, at 3:30 p.m. in 4605 Wescool Hall.
★ Refreshments
★ Register for Prizes
★ $100.00 cash
grand prize
TONGHT: SUMMER STUDY ABROAD will have an informational meeting on work in Britain and Ireland and travel at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union. THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER seminar will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum of the University Services Facility. The topic will be "an Introduction to Batch Computing."
TOMORROW: Janet Hamburg of the TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will be receiving a bursary. p.m. m. p. Reaching Gymnastics the BASTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. Wm. Yvonne Keever will lead a study titled "Jesus- One-to-one"
THE ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will "show Fallascies of Hope" at 7:30 p.m. in room 562 of the FREE KANAS will sponsor a presentation on radio-active wastes and their transportation at 7:30 p.m. in room 822 of the Vermont Congregational Church, 925 Congre
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The Association of University Residence Halls
to participate in the
to participate in the Ninth Annual Legislators' Dinner
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls
on
7:00 h.m.
at
February 11, 1980
Lewis Hall.
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to wait with their state legislators on an informal basis.
So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator by Feb. 1, and plan on attending the Legislators' Dinner on Feb. 11, 1980.
TIPS FOR TENANT SELF-PRESERVATION
Tenant Rights and Responsibilities Workshop
Conducted by Steven L. Ruddick
January 29,1980
Attorney for K.U. Student Legal Services
7:30 P.M.
Council Room-Student Union
HAVING CALCULATOR PROBLEMS?
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Dave Wand will be in our stores to visit with you on Tuesday, January 29
at the Kansas Union Bookstores
Main Union 9:30-12:30
Satellite Shop 1:30-3:00
Calculator sale now in progress!
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
with two locations to serve you
Main Union, Level 2
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
We are the only Bookstore to share its profits with KU students