University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
3
Murfin Challenges Election Results
An injunction to withhold the results of the senior class president's race was granted Friday by Jess McNish, professor of business and head of the University Library.
David Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president, is contesting the results of the election because of the misspelling of his name on the ballots. Murfin's name appeared on the ballots as "David Martin."
The University Judiciary has notified the Student Senate that it has 10 days to reply to the complaint filed by Murfin. After the senate reply is submitted, the University Judiciary will determine what action will be taken against the senior class presidential election.
The results of the other class officer and senate candidate elections were certified March 16 by Sterling Hall, Sublette Kettering and Elections Committee chairman.
THE WINNERS ARE:
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT: Mert Burkley, Wichita junior.
STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT:
Nancy ARCHER, Anamosa, Iowa, junior.
SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT:
Tom Buch, Leawood.
SENIOR CLASS TREASURER: Debbie
Grafton, Moline, III.
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Scott
SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY: Suzi Gratton, Molle III
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Scott McFadden, Syracuse, Kan.
JUNOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT:
Thane Hodson, Lawrence.
JUNIOR CLASS TREASURER: Sarah Moore. Los Angeles.
JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY: Becky
podrebarac, Kansas City, Kan.
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Bill Morton, Prairie Village.
SOPHOMORE CLASS VICE PRESIDENT; DENN Bruley, Bridlington, Calif.
SOPHOMORE CLASS TREASURER;
Mel Smart. Overland Park.
SOPHOMORE CLASS SECRETARY;
Tricia Rork. St Marv's.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: Barb Harman, St. Louis sophomore; Steve McMurry, Norton freshman; Sue Lomax, Topeka junior; Charlene Langer, Carnegie, Pa., senior and Kathy Horstman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS; Ann Dillon Hutchinson junior; Gary Lasee, Overland Park senior; and Cynthia Hird, Lawrence senior.
SCHOOL OF LAW: Hal Walker, Wichita City graduate student, Dodge Police, City graduate student.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM: Patty Johnson, Winniekta, III; junior; Mary Lefus, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and Don Kinnev, Leawood wood
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE; Cindy Steinger, Kansas City, Kan, junior; and Clark Davis, Webster Grove, Mo., sophomore.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY; Tom
Walker, Junior and Craig H.
Walker, Tulsa学院
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE: Patty Evans, Great Band senior and Judy Long,
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: Jo Abbott,
Hutchinson junior; Michael Overbey,
Overland Park sophomore; Mark Koren,
Chicago senior; Steven Wisman,
Hutchinson junior; and Rodney May, Kansas City. Kan., sophomore.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Ellen Reimers, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Gary Ayers, Mulvane senior; Jane Sites, Shebly, Ohio, junior; Linda Royer, Scott竹 coronary; Sara McBride, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Sue Houston, Lawrence junior; jerry Driscoll, Russell senior; Rick S. Davis, Shawnee Mission junior; Rick McKernan, Salina senior; Barbara D. Wagoner, Mission Junior; and Chris Rolfs, Junction City junior.
GRADUATE SCHOOL: David A. Kessler, Derby; Rod Oelschlager, Overland Park; Chi-Mei Chang, Ping Tong, Republic of China; Rhonda Johnson, Lawrence; Paula Schreiber, Iowa; Lebby Dermott, Welch, Okla.; and Mike Lynn, Scranton, Pa.
Twelve candidates from the graduate school tied for the remaining 11 seats. The tie will be resolved by a random process by the candidates involved and the elections committee. The candidates who tied were Bryan Bauerle, Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa; Diane Beecher, Bennington, Vt.; Nancy Simons, Merriam; Adrienne Hyle, Lawrence; John B. Walker, Lawrence; Steve L. Coffman, Lawrence; Howard J. Coffman, Lawrence; Hindsdale, III; Joan Welborn, Lawrence; and Tim Elmer, Bonner Sorring.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES; Susie Fowler, Overland Park senior; Tuck Duncan, Wiltree, III, senior; Evon Leon, Salina school; Paul Rankin, Chicago, Ill.; Richard Kane, Chicago, Ill.; senior; Tina Kaneen, Des Plaines, Ill.; senior; Bruce Keplinger,lenexa senior; Van Spake, Shawnee mission junior; David Louis, Louis Mignogis, Wichita junior; Young, Achison shion; Suzi Grafton,Moline, III., junior; Natalie Rohlp, Lenexa junior; Larry Aberman, Wichita senior; Stephen Beck, Minneapolis, Minn.; senior; Castanea, Junction city senior; and Richard Paxson, Eastern Springs junior.
OLIVER COLLEGE: John Beinser,
Saliash sophomore; Steven Metternich,
Princeton, IL. sophomore; Pat Sopic,
Manning, Beverly fristborn; and Linda
Manning, Beverly fristborn.
PEARSON COLLEGE: Ed Rofle, Junction city freshman; Steve W. Brown, White city freshman; Debbie Langdon, Kansas city freshman; and Jon Josesen, Johnson, freshman
NORTH COLLEGE: Todd Hunter,
Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore; Terry
Goodger, Hutchinson freshman; Har Uri-
er, Oklahoma City; and Lynn Tatlock,
Wichita. Sophomore.
NUNEMAKER COLLEGE; Dici Buixton, Alton, Ill., sophomore; Dierck Casselman, Hiawata sophomore; and Brian Russell, Ulysses freshman. Three candidates tied for one seat. The tie will be resolved by a random process by the candidates involved and the elections come to a close. The winner is Terrence McEvilly, Littleton, Col., freshman; Karla Miller, Eudora freshman; and Kevin Wall, Prairie village sophomore.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE: Bike Bolt, Wellington sophomore; Rich McLaughlin,allas; Tex., sophomore; Mark McKinnon, Dallas; Greg Bengston, Salina freshman.
Pearson Students Consult Officials
Bv JEFFREY STINSON
BY JELLY PREE STYSON
Kansan Staff Writer
A group of students enrolled in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) met from Friday with members of the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents and with Chancellor Raymond Nichols seeks means to reverse a decision that has caused his faculty to fulfill freshman and sophomore requirements at the University of Kansas.
The College Assembly voted March 13, not to allow PHP courses to substitute for freshman and sophomore requirements in麻省理工、humanities and Western Civilization.
"Our main purpose was to see if any of those we visited with, had any suggestions as to what could be done," said Ed Rolfs, city freshman and spokesman for the group.
"We respect the decision of the College Assembly," Rolfs said, "but feel that it is unfortunate that many of the attacks against the program were based on emotions rather than academics, which is central to the issue."
THE GROUP IS now seeking a compromise. hoping that the program will be able to meet the needs of our clients.
Everyone we spoke with indicated that they were solidly behind the program," he said. "They suggested that we continue in our plans and address central issues involved in the controversy."
Nichols said Monday that his office had no authority to intervene in academic affairs and that he and the regents had told the students to work within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to achieve their goal.
Rolfs said that the group learned from their meeting that students, faculty and the administration would need to work together to arrive at some sort of compromise.
"Everyone endorses an experimental program of this type," he said. "There is no
"THE QUESTION IS WHETHER the courses are to be accepted as filling requirements for the bachelor of arts degree. The program has not been discontinued, and it will still apply to a bachelor of general studies degree."
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, said the regents were familiar with the program and were impressed with the sincerity the Pearson students displayed, but that they would not intervene.
"They should work within the administration and the University system," he said. "If the Board of Regents or legislature would intervene, it would be very dangerous and would destroy the autonomy of the University."
According to Franklin Nelick, professor of English in PHIL, the faculty of the
program are aware of the student's actions.
He stressed, however, that the students were acting on their own and not being directed by the program's professors to campaign for a reversal of the assembly's decision.
Cooper Sales Slow At KU, Fast in K.C., SUA Adviser Says
A “ disappointing” crowd of 200 was waiting in line when tickets for the Alice Cooper concert, went on sale at 3 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, said Monday nicht.
Only 1,466 of the 14,000 tickets were sold in Lawrence Monday. he said.
Miller said that the disappointing sales might prompt SUA to shift tickets originally reserved for University of Kansas students to a public ticket-sales office in Kansas City, Mo. The Kansas City office sold 3,200 tickets Monday, he said.
Tickets will remain on sale at the SUA office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.
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