University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 1972
7
Recent Warm Weather Helps Brown Bodies
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALC
Unseasonally warm weather often brings out skimpy swimming suits but they are best when filled with lovely young girls as these have no rash. They're easy to pack and can be worn all summer long.
man, appears to find it prudent to keep an eye caked for any unusual response he might prove necessary. The outlook for today is uncertain.
SenEx Positions Disputed
Kansan Staff Writer
By CATHY SHERMAN
Vancouver Staff Writer
A petition urging the resignation of David Miller, law secretary, Lawrence Lawrie, senior, from the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) is being circulated by members of the group of groupers, headed by Gus DiZegera, Lawrence graduate student and graduate school administrator.
Di Zerrega said Saturday that the call for Miller and Scott's resignation from SenEx was a major decision he made to vote against the Student Senate resolution urging state governments to remove criminal penalties for the possession, sale or distribution of firearms passed by the Senate April 31h.
Both Miller and Scott were recently elected from the University Council of Texas, which held its highest university committee.
"I want to emphasize that the issue is not that Miller and Scott are in the minority vote." Di Zerega said, "but the evidence shows that the values demonstrated by their vote against the resolution."
DI ZEREGA SAID that there were three possible reasons for Miller and Scott's vote against the resolution, all of which supported the resolution, representing the bulk of students at the University of Kansas.
Di Zerega said that if Miller and Scott voted against the resolution because they believed it violated their legalized, then their vote indicated that they were out of touch with the feelings of a group.
o Zerega said that a 'No' vote indicated that there was a lack of respect on the part of Miller and Scott for "perhaps the most basic rights of a human being; his right to his body, his mind, his mind, at least so long as he lives at peace with his fellows."
"We believe that the type of person who would not speak English is one in whom no jail for a peaceful activity has in attitude of authoritarianism and a basic disregard for human freedom that we find repugnant."
DIZEREGA SAID that if Scott and Miller voted "No" because they were concerned with the lack of a public voice by legislators in Topeka to a positive vote, then they "have no business holding a position as sensitive as the president."
Di Zerega said that student members of SenEx must be "trusted and reliable proponents of student views and interests" and that a student concerned with pleasing or mobilizing the men in charge should support police action with its attendant risks of violence
students voting their convictions and fearlessly representing their constituency.
Merrill, who has held the position since coming to KU in 1963, will devote full time to teaching and research next year.
Angino Named Chairman Of Geology Department
Between 1959 and 1985, Angio was involved in several research projects in Antarctica. For his work on the Antarctic Service Medal of the U.S. Department of Defense, the M.C Murdo Sound is named for him.
Recently, he has been involved in research and consultation on water pollution. Much of his work has dealt with water pollution and some of the problems caused by common chemicals, detergents and oil spills.
Di Zerega said that a third possible reason said the "No" vote by Miller and Scott was that they thought the presentation of the resolution at the first Senate meeting was a pressure on freshmen senators.
Di Zerega said that if this was the reasoning of Scott and Miller, they would have either made a vote of abstention or moved to table the bill. Di Zerego said that the vote of neither of these alternatives.
Ernest E. Angino has been appointed to succeed William M. Kernigan as chair of the University of Kansas department of geology. Angino will take the job.
A native of Winsted, Conn., Angino holds masters and doctoral degrees from KU. He is a faculty member at University for three years before returning to KU as chief of theochemical section of the state college system, where he is in charge. He became associate director of the survey in 1970.
DI ZEREGA SAID that the authors of the petition were not concerned about the Milner agreed with the legalization of marijuana, but that their vote was against the federal effort to resolve," that people should be free so long as they don't injure anyone else in their private sphere.
The authors of the petition thought that students who voted "Yes" had more right to hold the SenEx position than those who were closer because their values were lower. Students values, Di Zerega said.
Di Zerga said the petition was supported by a number of senators who said that some senators in the newly elected University Council also supported the petition, but were not charged with it. Scott if they should resign. He said that they could not actively oppose the petition because of conflict of interest.
Angino presently is secretary of the Geochemical Society and is a member of the U.S. National Committee on Geochemistry.
Di Zerfa said that they had code to locate the code to locate some clause that would allow for the removal of Scott and Miller from ExB, but not Dilbert.
HE SAID that the best way to
WASHINGTON (AP)—A research scientist have concluded that brown stains occur on heads of lettuce because of gas in the water.
Tests of rail cars carrying head lettuce showed more of the stains showed up on head lettuce when water was present. The heads were present. Cars with normal carbon dioxide and oxygen ratios delivered fewer of the stained heads, according to an Agricultural Research Service report.
urge their removal was to involve the students by circulating the petition.
Di Zerra said there were currently fifteen petitions being circulated, but he had no idea what the people receiving as they had not yet been returned. He said that he expected some results by the end of the week and definitely by the Senate meeting in two weeks.
Di Zerega said that they planned to present the petition to Ministry of Education, University Daily Kansan. Di Zerega said that Miller and Scott could ignore the petition, which was being presented by their acknowledgement of student feelings, they could resign from Senex or they could be dismissed.
Both Miller and Scott declined comment concerning the petition.
He said that they expected at least as many people to sign the petition as the number who voted against it, the president, vice president team.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES INTERVIEWS
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Noon — News Weather Sports
12:15 p.m. — Noon Hour Concert — Campus
and Community Calendar (12:30)
1 n.m. — Book Beat
More information and interview time sign-up sheets available SUA office, 1st floor, Kansas Union
and Community Calendar (12.30)
1 p.m.-Book Beat
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TODAY Noon News Weather Sports.
Western Civ. Examination Scheduled for April 29
The Western Civilization Program is based on the belief that to be a free man, a person must be able to make rational, responsible and informed choices between the different roles which face him throughout his lifetime, James Seaver, professor of history and chairman of the Western Civilization Committee, said recently.
This year's comprehensive examination for Western students will be held on p.m. April 29 A review session and Wednesday at Thursday at Western.
lift stations.
10 p.m. News Weather Sports.
11 p.m. News Weather Sports.
12 p.m. The Arsenal Jarz.
12 p.m. News Weather Sports.
13 p.m. News Weather Sports.
14 p.m. News Weather Sports.
15 p.m. News Weather Sports.
16 p.m. Traditional Jarz.
17 p.m. Traditional Jarz.
18 p.m. News Weather Sports.
19 p.m. Rock in the
The purpose of the Western Civilization program is to acquaint students with the ideas and ideals which have shaped Western civilization and to provide them with as many views as possible of the fundamental human condition, Saver said.
10. 10 p.m. TBA—underground rock in stereo.
The program, created in 1945, has been dropped as a requirement for graduate schools. Currently, students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must pass the Western English exam. Students in the School of Journalism must either complete the two discussion classes or pass a reading test.
Seaver said one problem with the requirement was that student test scores, with the prospect of having to take a single test over an entire year, would be
He said Western Civilization, in the form of comprehensive testing better than any other program at KU and has contributed to continuity in its development.
Another problem was that students could postpone taking the exam, increasing the
probability that they would do poorly or even have to retake the est, he said.
Registration For Fall Rush To Continue
He said the Western Civilization Committee had requested that the Educational Policy Committee reinstate the document that students take the exam completion of the discussions.
Registration for the 1972 fall rush for sororities will continue throughout the remainder of the semester in the Dean of Women in office for those for next year, Gina Saunders, Prairie Village junior and Panhellenic president said Wednesday.
All University of Kansas and
all transfer students are eligible for
rush if they have a sophomore
grade or 2.00 grade point average (on a
4 point scale) for either the
master's degree or as an overall average
There are 2,300 students mrolled in the program this semester who meet weekly with 29 graduate instructors.
Registration will cost $5 and applicants will stay at the campus during August, during rush. Doria Dochter, Overland Park junior and Panhellenic rush chairman said. "We will have four houses on August 19, 20 and 21, she said. Invitations to pledge will be prospective initiates on August 22."
SUA Flights to EUROPE
Chicago-Paris Paris Chicago
May 30,1972 $299
Aug.1,1972
Chicago-Paris Paris-Chicago
May 30, 1972 $299
Aug. 17, 1972
NYC-Luxembourg May 19, 2013 $210
Luxembourg-NYC July 24, 2012
NYC Luxembourg May 21, 1972 $210
Luxembourg-NYC Aug. 16, 1972
Seats Still Available Deadline April 17th
Booking Deadline Today!
Contact: SUA Office
Kansas Union 864-3477
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