University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 3. 1973
3
Students Picked for SenEx, Council
Representatives to the University Council and the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) were elected by the Student Senate Monday night...
The senators from undergraduate schools selected seven members, and the graduate senators elected two persons to represent them. The undergraduate bolder senator, Kathy Allen, Topeka senator; Dave Murfin, Wichita junior; Keven White, Shawnee Mission sophomore, were automatically part of the Student Association of 12 on the University Council.
Bomb Threat At Oliver Hall
About 100 of 580 residents evacuated Oliver Hall early this morning after the residence hall received its second bomb threat of the night.
Jones refused to comment further because she said she was afraid the incident had happened.
"We simply received two phone calls saying that if the hall was not evacuated a bomb would go off," Linda Jones, Oliver resident director, told the Kansan.
A resident of Oliver, however, said it was announced that both calls came from a female. It was not determined whether the calls came from the same person.
The first call was received at the main desk at about 11:30 p.m., residents were told. The caller said that a bomb would explode if the hall was not evacuated.
The second call was received at 12:10 a.m. by a resident on the fourth floor, residents were told. The female voice told the resident that it was her responsibility to see that the hall was evacuated. If she failed to do this, the explosion would be her fault.
"The last bomb was supposed to go off at 12:15; they told us that over the intercom," an Oliver resident said. "We stood outside until about 12:30."
A University of Kansas Traffic and Security patrolman said that it was University policy to notify residents of such incidents and call 911 for themselves, whether to evacuate.
The patrolman said that bomb threats of this nature were fairly common and that he found them to be widespread.
Oliver was evacuated Feb. 18 as a result of a similar bomb threat. The hall was sealed.
KU Officers Report Exhibitionism Cases
Two instances of indecent exposure occurred during the weekend on the University of Kansas campus, KU Traffic and Security personnel reported Monday.
Both incidents took place in the area of the Kansas Union, Traffic and Security report.
The first incident occurred at about 1:40 p.m. when a KU coed was confronted by an exhibitionist in back of the Union, east of Mississippi Street.
The second incident occurred at 12:35 p.m. Sunday in the stairwell near the door of the residence.
There were no suspects in either incident.
Medical Programs
An informal program for people interested in a medical career will be presented at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The program is sponsored by the dean of men's office and the KU Guidance Bureau.
Latin Film Series
The final film in the Kansas University Latin American Film Series will be at 7:30 tonight in Dyce Auditorium. The film, which was directed by Lais Bunuel, who recently won a diploma award for the best foreign language film. There is no admission charge.
Percussion Recital
The University Percussion Ensemble will present a rectal at 8 tonight in Swartwout Recital Hall. George Bogue, assistant member of band, will conduct the nine-member group during their "percussion" by Mallory Filt, "Chamber Sonata" by Richard Miller, "Symphony for percussion" by Serebrier, "Diverimento for Piano and Percussion" by Flagello and Richard Reber, assistant professor of piano, will be the solist on the Flagello piece.
Sigma Delta Chi
Initiation for the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism society, will be at 5:45 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. Two new members will be initiated in a brief meeting with the Randall Becker, Overland Park senior and president of the KU chapter. The next SDX meeting will be a combined dinner meeting at the Topeka Press Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A restaurant in Topeka followed by a speech by Gov. Robert Docking on his relationship with the Kansas Legislature.
The senators elected to the University Council were then considered for selection to SenEx. Three of these candidates were selected.
Winners of seats on SenEx, composed of six faculty and three student members, were Allen, McDermott, Welch and Burchard, and Rich Laster, Evanston III, junior.
The undergraduate senators elected to the University Council were Lauter, Sue Fower, Shawne Wimpey and James Jamar; junior; Rick McKernan, Salina senior; Natalie Rolph, Lenexa sophomore; Neil Shortidge, Dylan Sehring and Rick Mclaughlin, Dallas Suhrone.
The graduate students were McDermott and Doug McEnery, Lawrence.
The senate also approved recommendations by the senate committee that interviewed prospective committee members for 10 general operating categories.
The committee attempted to create a
balance between experience and 'new blood.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and Student Body president, said that the committee also appointed temporary chairmen in the immediate senate committee action.
Action guidelines and to adhere to the requirements of the Senate Code. An interviewer's opinions and availability also may be into consideration by the committee.
A vote had been scheduled for March 22 to determine which group would represent the workers but it was delayed at least until the Public Employee Relations Board rules on the charges. The board has already concluded and has been considering the arguments.
Independent Union Denies Charges of AFL-CIO Unit
Furthermore, Local 1132 accused the
behavior in dispute in the dispute on behalf of KAPE
Business opportunities will be the central theme for the annual School of Business Day Friday at the Kansas Union. The theme is divided into three main topics, Business Opportunities in Kansas, "Opportunities for Business in Blacks," and Business for Blacks; Past, Present, and Future.
A spokesman for the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE) Monday denied charges by Service Employees Local 157 that they did not effectively represent state workers.
Business School Day Planned for Friday
Howard said the case might require a lengthy investigation because of the size of the area involved. He said the probe had produced no substantial new information so
Temporary chairmen named were McKernan, Finance and Auditing; Gary Ayers, Mulvane junior, Academic Affairs; Duncan Cousier, Coor, M. sophomore; Films; John Beinser, Salina sophomore, Communications; M.Laughlin, Rights and Responsibilities; Larry Ausherman, Concert Course; and Allen, Student Services.
The complaints filed by Local 1132 stated that KAPE could not fairly represent the workers because both the laborers and their employers would be represented by the same organization.
Gary Reser, assistant to the executive director of KAPE, said that the charges were merely a smoke screen. Local units of AFL-CIO typically use such tactics against independent labor organizations when they represent new bargaining units, he said.
Reser said the interests of labors could be given fair representation by KAPE before the work was commenced.
The two organizations have been competing to represent the newly formed bargaining unit composed of 530 University-based services and maintenance employees.
Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Fred Howard said Monday that as many as 200 persons may be interviewed by KBI and have their triple srival near Ottawa, with last week's triple srival near Ottawa.
KBI May Question As Many As 200 In Ottawa Slayings
Two of the victims, Mrs. Hazel Avery, 3,
and her 22-year-old son, Steve Avery of Iola,
were buried here Monday afternoon.
Nicholas Fischer, 19, and Amanda Lentelson, 23, are scheduled here today.
The bodies, each shot more than once with a .38 caliber weapon, were discovered in Mrs. Avery's car about two miles south of Ottawa early last Thursday.
Earlier, the KBI and Franklin County authorities said an extensive search of the area where the bodies were discovered had turned up nothing significant.
Although School of Business Day is
grievance proceedings within the organization. Both supervisors and laborers gain benefits from the legislative lobby of KAPE (the agency) matters of contract negotiations, he said.
KAPE applied to represent the service and maintenance employees' bargaining unit only after investigating the possibility and receiving considerable support, Reser said. The University administration was not involved in that decision, according to Reser.
This is the first time that KAPE's ability to represent state workers had been questioned.
primarily an attempt by the School of Business to bring together business school students and faculty, and University of Kansas alumni and business leaders, participation by students and faculty of other schools at KU is welcomed.
The Kansas Board of Economics will present a panel discussion on "Business Opportunities in Kansas" from 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in the Forum Room.
The day's events will begin with registration and coffee at 10 a.m. in the
Robert L. Brock, president of Topeka
Management Company and KU alumnus,
will speak on "Opportunities in Small
Business." The Big Eight Room, from 1:30 to
4:30.
A free beer blast will follow from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room for all students who participate in the Business School Day activities.
The Black Business Student Council will present a black business panel discussion on "Opportunities for Blacks: Past, Present" future in the Big Eight Room from 2 to 3 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased on the fourth floor of Summerfield Hall Monday through Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The tickets are for students and $4 for faculty and alumni.
Surprise Dinner Honors Retiring KU English Prof
Throughout his career at KU, Paden has taught courses in victorian and romantic poetry and literature, Shakespeare and various seminars.
William Paden, retiring professor of English at his bone monkey at a dinner banquet. He's gone Monday night.
Paden, who is retiring after teaching for 37 years at the University of Kansas and who is the oldest serving member of the department of English, was honored by the University of Louisville clinical skit, in which KU Chancellor Nicholas playd the part of Paden.
Nichols acted as the master of ceremonies and joined several others in a ceremony at the end of the war.
The speeches, titled by quotations from Tennison, were about Padin's active role in the American Association of University Professors, his years of teaching, his work within the department of English and his position on the University Senate.
Paden's son, W.D. Paden Jr., a professor of French and Italian at Northwestern
Gerhard Zuber and Edward Ruek, professors of English; J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, and Mariyl Stakstad, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences planned the dinner held at the Sirion, 1350 N. Third St.
Prof Says 2 Schools Interested In Pearson Humanities Program
He said there were programs at other schools that were similar to Pearson's, but not in the sense of an integrated humanities that was interdisciplinary.
Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of Pearson College of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was asked by the Tuskegee Institute of Alabama to explain the colleges integrated humanities program to them April 5 and 6.
"KU is suffering from a severe state of reaction from innovation. I don't mean marginal innovation where film strips, cartoons and simple source changes occur, but deep-seated innovations that are a form of invention from the standard of pluralism," he said.
Quinn said Thursday there were people at Tuskegee and at another school in the country who were interested in starting an interdisciplinary program. Pearson Integrated Humanities Program.
He said this inquiry says something for the University of Kansas, whose College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly voted March 13 to discontinue acceptance of the courses for freshman and sophomore requirements for a bachelor of arts degree.
He cited colleges within the universities of Oxford and Cambridge as schools that teach them.
--after the concert.
UNCLE GEORGE
Remember, like Aunt Martha says, 'Campus Hideaway always delivers.'
Any questions call Student Senate Office 864-3710
Aunt Martha's going to the Robert Moog concert tonight. Join her at Campus Hideaway after the concert.
843-9111
NEED A JOB?
The Student Senate is now accepting applications for the position of TREASURER
Interviews will be this Monday and Tuesday, April 2 & 3. Come between 2:30-5:00. 104-B Union.
—Applications available in treasurer's office, 104-B Union (9:00-5:00)
Isn't it time to think about SUMMER SCHOOL?
Premedical courses—Organic Chemistry, Genetics, Comparative Anatomy & Embryology, Vertebrate Physiology, and Biochemistry.
Urban Studies program—Sociology of the Black Community, Social Problems and Social Issues, The Urban Community, and Criminology.
First Summer Session:
June 18-July 18
Fine Arts courses=Printmaking,
Ceramics, Drawing, Design,
Sculpture, Photography,
Painting, Multi-Media,
and Film Making.
Second Summer Session:
July 19-August 17
Eight-week Evening Session:
June 18-August 10
Washington University
For catalogue, fill out coupon and mail to:
Summer School • Washington University • St. Louis, Missouri • 65130
Address