10
Wednesday, April 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Young Voters Eligible for Draft Boards
By RON WOMBLE
Kansan Staff Writer
The new newlyauvished voters, 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds, are eligible to serve on local draft boards, but no members from those divisions to local boards in Kansas, according to State Selective Service Director Junior F. Elder. Several members of local draft boards expressed doubt in the last two weeks that an inflow of young people on draft boards would drastically change board
Federal selective service board regulations were recently revised
setting a minimum age of 18 and a maximum age of 65 for board members. No board member was required to have the lower maximum age caused a large turnover of board members. The lower maximum age caused a large turnover of board members of their members because of it.
BUT NONE OF the men replacing the over-85 board members came from the ranks of the boards surveyed - local board No. 18 in Lawrence, board No. 71 in Manhattan, board No. 83 in Manhattan.
One reason that no 18- to 20-year-olds are on selective service boards may be that few people are aware of vacancies on local boards. The board recruited by members of the local board or by the office of the state director. After the local board has found a replacement, the director and the national selection committee approve the selection.
The state director's office may contact minority group members to recommend recommendations for board members, according to Elder's request.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Committee on the Evaluation and Advancement of Instruction will hold a teaching excellence caucus April 25 at the Ramada Inn.
Committee to Hold Caucus On Teaching Excellence
The meeting will include dinner, four 15-minute talks and a period of open discussion.
according to Brower Burchill chairman of the Teaching Improvement Subcommittee.
The four speakers will be representatives from administration, faculty, student and alumni groups. Francis Carnegie will represent the affairs, will represent the administration. The faculty
asked for recommendations.
The spring semester KUOK radio marathon, to be held this weekend in conjunction with the university, begins soon to be the best one yet. Mick Burch general manager of the campus radio station said recently.
The marathon, to be broadcast live from the living room of Oliver Hall, will run 65 hours a.m. friday until 12 a.m. Sunday.
Dolan said the KUOK staff had been planning the upcoming marathon for about six weeks. At his home in Montana, he gave away at this marathon as in
representative is Frances Horowitz, professor of human development.
Marathon to Run 63 Hours in Oliver
Hadded said this would be the second year for the counseling and advisory session. Last year 100 persons attended, she said.
Two career counseling and advisory sessions will be held Thursday at Gertrude Sellars School, North College who have not decided on a major. The sessions will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Judy Hadded, assistant teacher at North College, said Monday.
KU Physicists Get New Grant
Career Advice To Be Given At GSP Hall
Haddad said that not all of the reservations would be at both sessions interested in a particular school or department, they should phone the department for information 4231 for additional information and for appointments, if the session was not scheduled.
Raymond G. Ammar and Robert Stump, professors of physics use bubble chambers to use bubble chamber exposures to study the properties and interactions of the particles, and basic building blocks of matter.
A $7,000 grant from the
National Science Foundation to enable a group of University of Kansas physicists to continue their research on subnuclear atomic physics.
Representatives from professional schools at the University and departments within the College of Liberal Arts to answer questions in the session to answer questions and advise students on careers.
The current grant brings the total NSF support for the project since 1970 to $282,800.
Other members of the research are Robin Davis and Newman Tavon, professors of physics, William Kropac, professor assistant, Charles Eklund, McPherson Williams, Nicholas, Guymon, Okla., graduate student, and Hassan Wehran, heehan, Iran, graduate student.
ST. LOUIS (the only) The National Limited, the opd direct Kansas City-to-York York railroad new schedule starting April 30.
Charles Martin, district sales manager for AMTRAK here, said the move would be beneficial to Kansas City would be changed from 5:40 a.m. to 9:40 a.m. at the city office.
The student representative is Dennis Embrey, head of the college survey. The alumni will be represented by the Board of Resident
Martin said the reason for the change is that AMTRAK realizes "people would prefer to travel at a reasonable hour."
past years, he said. KUOK has 25 or 30 albums to give away, and local merchants will provide tickets and free theatre passes.
There will be a car smash from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday in the northeast corner of O-zone and a weather permitting, he said.
Free beer at 7 p.m. Saturday and a continuous 63-hour foosball game are new attractions.
The National Limited stops in the Missouri cities of Warrenton, Sedalia, Jefferson City, Miskin, Salem and St. Louis on the daily trip to New York.
This is the third annual marathon to be held at Oliver Hall. Dolan said that because the reception had always been the best at Oliver, at least one marathon was held there every year.
In the 15-minute talks, the speakers will discuss what they think about teaching at KU. They will also discuss the importance of teaching in a future in relation to a professor's excellence as a teacher.
EDITH H. CORDELL,
executive secretary of Lawrence
local board No. 18, said no efforts
were made to educate vacancies
on the board. Several of the board
members said they had been
vacated by people who knew
who were serving on the board at
the time.
Dolan said KUKO tries to hold a marathon at every dorm that expresses interest, although co-working spaces are better because of better response.
He said the marathons gave extra service to students and experience in remote radio, tele-VI and film students.
Burchill said the current system of promotion and tenure was restrictive because a professor only received credit for both research and publications and not his teaching excellence record.
"We want to give teaching more respectability and influence so a professor can teach better," said Burchill in his teaching, "said Burchill.
The caucus is the first of its kind at KU. Burchell said the committee hoped to secure a grant from the Dauvon Foundation, but the committee hoped that future meetings would be better organized or groups interested in teaching.
A second reason why few young people have expressed interest in serving on draft boards may be due to their lack of training. All board members serve voluntarily and they are not compensated for their time. The cost of traveling to and from meetings if they live far from the board's meeting place. This is also true of members of all aides, however.
"We would like to have a meeting once every two or three months on the broad subject of whether Burchell's information is available." Burchell said.
"This is the kick-off event and we hope it will grow next year into something significant," he said.
A Lawrence board member complained of harassment by people with direct interests in the book. Others have complained about mean friends and neighbors have at times been a problem. It was for these reasons that two of the board members offered to remain anonymous.
ELDER THOUGH young board members might be "more demanding" there are always exceptions, according to Elder, but general's "your peers are the ones you than your dad and uncle."
There will be 50 people from administration, faculty, student and alumni groups and the press attending the caucus.
Most of the people interviewed, including executive secretaries and upper management, happy about the new lower minimum age for service on board.
"He might not have known the hardships," Elder said, speaking of military service.
"if some young person wants my job he can serve," one board member said. "I've been here long enough."
members might take would be their lack of experience.
Few board members expressed fear that younger board members would fail to be objective considering cases of their peers.
One reason Elder gave for the tougher stance that young board
AGE DOESN'T REALLY affect the board's decisions, Sgt. Edward J. Carney, Manhattan board member of Manhattan Endorser.
"Board members just use common sense, that's all," he said. "They must give careful consideration to each case."
Cordell said that although each case required personal attention, all decisions of the board were based on federal regulations.
Elder said that there was no way to insure that no members were on the local boards. Elder said that they were not indicated if they were opposed to war." Members are required to take an oath of office which says, "We will not be indicted."
CANTERBURY HOUSE
1116 Louisiana 843-8202
New Schedule
Evening Prayer daily at 5 p.m.
Holy Communion
selective service regulations, however.
Mon. 5:15 p.m. Thu. 5:15 p.m.
Tues. 9:00 p.m. Fri. 8:00 p.m.
Elder said he was confident "you could find attitudes either way in any five people."
the Firey Furnace is still going strong,
every Fri, and Sat. night, from 9 on. Coffee,
donuts, music, and talk in the basement of
Canterbury.
Sat. 11:15 a.m.
SIGN UP NOW FOR
a workshop on Transactional Analysis at Canterbury Friday, April 28; 6:30-11:30 p.m. The leader, George Spraft, was trained at ACTITTLE California. Register at Canterbury.
in balance, Eider said.
Eider expressed hope that all board members had the ability to be objective.
YES . . .
THE MEMBERS think they have a good record in separating their private lives from their decisions as draft board members. Carney said his capacity on the board was one of 10,000 in this decision's nothing to do with the police department."
The members stressed the personal aspect of each of the decisions made by the said safeguards against unfair decisions by local boards were appealed to the state level and with three or more members.
Most of the board members said their memberships filled a need. A Lawrence board member knew that the board was having difficulty finding someone else. He said he felt a sense of responsibility, and he accepted the position thinking that draft would be over by now.
"I had no desire to get even with someone," he said.
IT HAS THE BEAUTY of a museum piece,
and how proud you'll be to have it grace
him.
One member he accepted the position because he had had experience in administration. Another he just said "didn't need to volunteer," but he said it might be described as a feeling of duty.
Ray Christian
809 Mass. Lawrence Springtime is Ringtime
JUNIORS!! Interviews for Senior Class Committee Chairpersons Sat. April 8, 9-12 a.m.
Sat., April 8, 9-12 a.m.
Committees: 1) Aid to Higher
2) Hope Award
Education
3) Senior Job Comm.
4) Social
6) Class Gift
7) Senior Activities (i.e., regalia dist. and luncheon)
5) Regalia
Pick up forms in Alumni Assoc.
Office, 103 Union. Forms must be turned in by Thurs.. April 6 3:00 p.m.
Register to Vote
Strong Hall Lobby
April 3-7
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Use Kansan Classified
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Cheeseburgers 20°
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Big Shefs 39°
Super Shefs 55°
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