University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 1, 1973
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By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Konsan Staff Writer
Group Seeks 'Liberals'
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An informal group of six or seven person is gathering information about candidates for the Lawrence City Commission. The group is trying to determine which candidates have views similar to what it considers the "liberal student position."
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Paul Johnson, McPherson senior, said Tuesday that the group, which includes students and nonstudents, had sent a questionnaire Monday to four city commission candidates, who group members thought would support the students' ideas.
The four candidates who received questionnaires were Barkley Clark, 1511 Crescent Road; Robert Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter Drive; Harry Kroge Jr. E.
Johnson said that if the questionnaires were returned in time, the group would print and distribute today leaflets publicizing the candidates' positions.
The group was formed last December. Johnson said the original intention was to find candidates who represented the department's general position to run for the commission.
The group could not find a suitable candidate, he said, because most of the potential candidates did not have the time to complete 30 hours a week to the city commission.
After 14 candidates had filed for the three city commission posts, Johnson said, the group interviewed each candidate and asked about issues that affected students.
The purpose of the questionnaire, he said,
was to obtain the candidates' views in a
formal way so that those views could be
publicized. He said it would not be fair to
publicize statements made in an informal
interview.
"Students have definite attitudes about where money and growth should go and what priorities should be," Johnson said. "We're trying to find the people who come closest to representing these attitudes." He said, however, that it was difficult to
He said, however, that it was difficult to speak for the entire student population.
Johnson said the group's assessment of student feeling was that some of the more important issues were building inspector's codes and manifold problems, sidewalks and stairs.
Students also have an idealistic concern for North and East Lawrence, Johnson said, and would like the city commission to allocate more resources for those areas.
He said students also were affected by the Clinton Reservoir project, although many of them have not been involved.
Pompon Tryouts
Campus Briefs
Four clinics for women interested in being pompon girls next year will be at 6:30 p.m. March 12 and 14 and April 3 and 5 in New York City and final trvals will be Anil 4 and 7.
Four clinics for women interested in being pompon girls next year will be at 6:30 p.m. March 12 and 14 April 3 and 5 in Allen Field House. Preliminary and final clinics are scheduled to the clinic will also preclude the selection of yelder leaders. Details are to be announced later.
Mountain Climbing
The KU Mountaining Club will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union, Teaching techniques of mountaineering will be discussed. The club is inviting anyone who knows how to mountaineering to learn to go mountain climbing in Colorado in June. For more information call Ed DiZerega at 842-8698.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Law Society
Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity will sponsor a formal initiation at 5:30 p.m. today in the School of Law Courtroom. An initiation dinner will be at the Virginia Inn. Jack Potucke, a 1970 graduate of the School of Law and Summer County Attorney, will speak. A special guest will be John Port, Province IX president of Phi Delta Phi.
Feminist Program
Sailing Club
effect of the reservoir, he said, will be to change the population distribution of Lawrence. Thousands of people probably will be living around the reservoir and the University might lose some of its influence, he said.
Students also are interested in zoning, he said. According to Johnson, the area between Massachusetts Street and campus could change in character because both business interests and the University have plans for it.
The Women's Coalition will present "Making Love to Yourself and Others," a workshop on sexuality, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunflower Roof Resort of Union. All women are invited to attend.
She said the group was not as much an-
business as it was eager to encourage
Johnson said that many students did not understand how the decisions of the commissioners were made, and the attitudes of the police and fire departments, and that as a result, apathy was also
people to debate the issue before the city made decisions.
Students have about 4,500 votes in city commission elections, Johnson said, and because the total primary vote is not great, if just half the students supported one or two candidates, those candidates could survive the primary.
Group to Continue Fight For Unaccounted MIAs
Voices in Vital America (VIVA), an organization which has been distributing POW-MIA bracelets to emphasize the plight of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam, is not giving up the fight now that the United States has signed by the United States and Hanol.
According to Gray Conlan, Lawrence junior and local representative for VIVA, there are over 1,300 POWs and MIAs still unaccounted for.
"VIVA is trying to insure that just because a truce has been declared, people don't think it's all over," Conlan said. "We won't be satisfied until we know what's happened to those 1,300 guys who Hanoi refuses to talk about."
For those who have POW-MIA bracelets, VIVA is asking that they put stars on their bracelet. A white star indicates that the man whose name is on the bracelet has been included on the prisoner list, and will be returned to the star denotes that the man is missing still.
The stars are also attached to bumper stickers saying "Welcome Home POWs." The stickers are being distributed by VIVA and will be available in the Lawrence area next week. They can be obtained from Conlan.
If the man named on your bracelet is among those to be released, VIVA suggests that you break the bracelet in half and send it to the man's family in care of VIVA.
Letters should be addressed "The to-family of (name of prisoner), care of VIVA, 10860" or "The to-family of (name of prisoner), care of VIVA, 10860".
Ski Trip Planned
The senior class will sponsor a skip trip to Aspen during spring vacation, John Hackney, Wichita senior and class president, said Wednesday.
The trip is open to all students. It will cost $55, which covers any five days lodging at the Dorme-vous Lodge near the slopes, and breakfasts.
Interested students must send their $55 by March 10 to Tobin Inc, 1025 Garner St., 11A, Colorado Springs, Colo., 60095. Indication that the student days the student plans to stay at the lodge.
Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator for the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee of the Society for the Study of Amphibians And Reptiles (SSAR).
The SSAR is an international professional biological society devoted to conservation of and research about amphibians and reptiles.
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