6
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Limitations Placed ...
(Continued from Page 1)
to know the instructor before they entered the course." he said.
According to Quinn, discontinuance of the interviews will require the professors in the program to accept every student who wants to enter the program.
"And we will accept them all," he said. Quinn said his students too, "were surprised that this sort of thing should happen at their university."
Rolfs, Junction City freshman, "basically because I think the results placed a restraint on me," she said.
"My personal feeling is that even the opposition was surprised at the outcome.
ROLFs SAID he thought the defeat of the program would create a bad image of KU for parents of Pearson students and alumni who had supported the program.
"It is a slap in the face for the Pearson students when the assembly says they aren't capable of deciding what courses they should take."
Pearson students plan to seek a higher authority on the issue, according to Rolfs. Students are investigating the possibility of deciding the decision of the assembly, he said.
Grant for Minorities Given to KANU
University of Kansas radio station KANU is one of 16 radio and television stations across the country receiving a grant entitlement to the hiring of members of racial minorities.
The grant will pay half a of a full-time salary to each employee. The other half will be paid by the employer.
Thirkield Hill, Director of Community Affairs, will receive half this salary.
VOTE MARCH 14 & 15 RE-ELECT
PEARSON COLLEGE SENATOR
"I was astonished at the results," said Ed
- 'Freedom within the system' pqOBI
...
People Need Buyers' Rights, Speakers Say
The consumer protection movement is powerless unless it can reach the people, two consumer protection advocates said Tuesday night in a speech to Sigma Delta Chi, University of Kansas professional journalism society.
Lance Burr, chief of the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas Attorney General's office and Pat Weis, researcher for the Consumer Protection Agency (CFA) of the state, will address a place to resolve consumer complaints until the establishment of consumer agencies.
Two bills known as the "Consumer Protection Bill of Rights," are now before the Kansas Legislature. Burr said the only legislation Kansas had of any importance was the Kansas Buyer Protection Act of 1971.
He said the Consumer Protection Division received about 400 complaints a month and had been unable to deal with them all. However, because of the complaints, the attorney general's office has put six corporations out of business this last year.
Weiss said the CPA's purpose was to provide information on consumer rights for the citizens and to offer help on a local level. If a consumer effort to obtain action fails, then he may request help from the CPA, a nonlegal agency.
In local problems the CPA acts as a third party and attempts to get both parties to submit the problem to an arbitration board. The CPA, in four months of operation, has not "gone the arbitration route yet" Weiss said.
Weiss said that the CPA specifically was a preventive maintenance bureau and was available to inform citizens of what actions to take when a complaint arises.
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SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
IKIRU (TO LIVE)
directed by
Akira Kurosawa
Woodruff March14 75c
RESNAIS DOUBLE BILL LAST YEAR OF MARIENBAD—7:30
MURIEL-3:30,9:30
PIMS SOCIETY
Woodruff Single Show 75c
Thurs., Mar. 15 Both for $1.00
HAMLET
KLUTE
Directed by Grigory Kozintsev
SPECIAL FILMS
-plus
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPHAR EWILMS
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. April 9 75c
POPULAR FILMS
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
March 30 & 31 60c
CONQUEST OF SPACE
-plus
La Jefee
Science Fiction
Science Fiction Ballroom 7:30 Tuesday, March 27 75c
DELIVERANCE
COALITION FROM THE COLLEGE OF
Liberal Arts and Science For Student Senate
Revitalization of the Standing Senate Committees
Decrease of yearly activity fee from $28 BACK to $24
Continued support and funding of the Catalyst Program (L.A.S.48 courses)
STUDENT
representation on all policy making
committees
Larry Ausherman
Pat Kennalley
SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU S
Larry Aushern Stephen Beck Mike Biggs Tuck Duncan Susie Fowler Tina Kaneen
Pat Kennalley Bruce Keplinger Evan Olson Bill O'Neil Richard Paxson Paul Rankin
Natalie Rolph Neil Shortlidge Van Spake Chris Stelmach Julie Young
WHY VOTE?
BECAUSE: The senators you elect will be allocating your activity fee which is now close to 1/2 million dollars (To which you pay nearly $100 in your four years at KU).
BECAUSE: The future credibility of a dormant Student Senate is at hand.
BECAUSE: If we do not begin to accept the responsibilities that are akin to the powers of the Student Senate it will die.
BECAUSE: If the Student Senate dies it will then be the responsibility of the Administration, not the students, to decide how much money groups such as these will receive:
UDK Headquarters Drug abuse program
Kansas Free Univ.
Kansas Free Univ.
KU Bands
Women's
Intercoll. Sports
Athletic Assoc.
Concert Course Series
Feedback (Teacher-
course evaluation)
B.S.U.
Womens Coalition
Univ. Theatre Comm on the Status of Women Women's Intramurals Men's Intramurals Catalyst (LAS 48 classes)
This Wed. and Thurs MARCH 14 & 15
Published by BUCKLEY-ARCHER
Candidates for President and Vice President of the student body.
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