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Thursday, March 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Ombudsmen Modify Role, Chalmers Releases To End Judicial Actions New Labor Policy
The Ombudman's Office will no longer bring any charges to the University Judiciary, such as her husband, Sisters, Kris Hall, Lawrence first year a student and newly admitted student, ombudmen, said Sunday. She said the office would be solely concerned with investigation and handling the case.
The 12 new members of the Ombudsman's office discussed several major policy changes at its first meeting Sunday.
"We've decided to get out of the practice of litigation and move toward a more functional function," said Barry Halpern. Lawrence first year law student at the University.
Tim Boudewyns, Des Moines first year law student and member of the ambulance said Ms. Boudewyns should be more effective mediators if
none of the parties involved have to worry that we'll use whatever they tell us in a suit against them."
HALL SAID, "If it should arise that a problem cannot be settled through mediation, we would have to resort to war." We still have in work this out."
All University students and employees are eligible for the services of the Ombudsmen's Office. If the problem is campus-related, an ombudsman contract problems, an ombudsman can give advice and assistance. But if the problem is legal, an ombudsman from University, such as a landlord tenant disagreement, the individual would be referred to Legal Aid or a downtown attorney. Halpern saw the Ombudsman's
Office is a 'student function'
"We think that students would
Mail Voter Registration Blocked in U.S. Senate
By MARK BEDNER
Kansan Staff Writer
A Senate bill creating a national voter registration program, to be administered by the Federal Census Bureau came to the floor of the Senate on Tuesday for a six-minute amendment to table the bill, in effect killing it, passed by a vote of 46 to 42
The bill was sponsored by the Post Office Committee, which administers the Census Bureau. The chairman of the committee, Geneva Bureau, said Wednesday the bill would direct the Census Bureau to send post cards to every household by filling out the post cards and sending them to the local election official, the voting age members in each household would automatically be registered to vote.
A SPOKESMAN for McGee said the bill was meeting opposition from southern senators and conservative groups who feared they would register many Blacks and poor people before the general
Widow Gives $1,000 to Fund KU Law Aid
The scholarship will be awarded annual grants to a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity to which Smith belonged while attending
election next November. In an interview with the Kansas 45 in 2013, McGee said to the floor for a vote, McGee's office said the voting would be
A gift of $1,000 has been received by the University of Kansas Endowment Association from Helen Smith Liggett, with whom she holds the Carl T. Smith Scholarship memory in memory of her brother.
A 1929 graduate of the KU School of Law, he was a member of the Weichia law firm of Foulson, Siekfim, Powers, Smith and Eherbardt at the time he received his Ph.D.
"We count it a 47 to 47 right now," he said. If the Florida State back in time we could swing it, he said, referring to the Democratic Senators who had been campaigning for the Florida governors.
Some of the other points the opposition raised against the bill are that it forms being used by "certain political machines" and the opponents contention that the Judiciary Committee should not
WE FEEL these are straw dog issues," he said. "The bill provides for a federal agency to check on defendant forms, or any other rule that the contest. We haven't overlooked the chance of fraud, but I don't think that's the real reason behind their opposition to the bill."
In a telephone interview Tuesday in evening Kansas Sen. James Pearson said he didn't vote on the registration bill.
WOODY ADMITTED that the bill was being stymied by some Republicans but said there were many "moderates" supporting it.
Bob Woody. Pearson's legislative aid, said Wednesday that the Kansas Senator still has a vote to be presented. An hour before the vote was to come to the Senate floor, Woody said Pearson was still looking at the governor.
When the bill finally reached the floor of the Senate, the amendment to table passed by the Senate and the amendment to table the bill.
Robert Dole, the junior senator from Kansas, voted in favor of the amendment. Dole's office said it would not be reached for comment.
be more effective in dealing with some kinds of problems than would the Dean or Men's Office or the Women's Office." Halpern said.
Hall said many students felt more confident in bringing the staff to their office than to any administration office that might have a headcount.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Two British army bomb experts were blew to bits by a bomb they were trying to defuse. In Newry, civil rights leader BERNADETTE DEVILN, a member of Britain's Parliament, got a suspended sentence for defying a ban on parades. Authorities in the Irish republic to the south began a crackdown on guerrilla leaders.
KING Hussein of Jordan proposed Wednesday the establishment under his rule of a semiautonomous state of Palestine on the west bank of the Jordan River, once Israeli occupation forces withdraw. Premier Golda Meir of Israel rejected the plan, saying it "negates the cause of peace and puts obstacles in its path." The Palestinians and most of the Arab world denounced the proposal.
ATTY. GEN. VERN MILLER confirmed that Harold R. "Nappy" Nye has been relieved of his duties as a special agent in charge of the west region of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Miller would not comment on specific reasons for Nye's dismissal.
SAIGON—U.S. B25 BOMBERS demolished another North Vietnamese base camp in eastern Cambodia, and South Vietnam. (NASA)
Places:
News that the SPACE SHUTTLE STATION apparently will be located in Florida, not in Kansas, is disappointing, Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz said. Shultz is chairman of the Kansas Economic Development Commission. Earlier, Al Kauka, Wichita attorney and chairman of the Governor's Space Shuttle Advisory Committee said that the decision by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to use a recoverable launch vehicle for the shuttle probably eliminates Kansas as the national space station site.
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING said he would be stumping the state for the rest of the week seeking popular support for extension of the property TAX LID. However, two Republican legislators opposed to the extension are hot on his trail. The lawmakers return to the Capitol next Monday for one day of considering vetoes by Docking and wrapping up any other unfinished business.
ONE OF the things the ambulance wanted to emphasize was their sincere function as a whole Hall said that the powers of the director were very limited and that all policy decisions would be made by the group, not by any part of the group.
Things:
Gov. Robert Docking signed into law 69 more bills and announced the vetting of two more measures. Among the bills signed were TWO TAN MEASURES which are expected to produce $24.45 million in new revenue for the funding the fiscal 1972 state budget.
People:
The statement contained changes in provisions relating to makeup of the safety committee, the training staff and weekend work schedules. It added a provision regarding late check-in by employees and one on call.
The statement is a revision of one released Feb. 25 during negotiations between the KU administration and representatives of the Classified Information Board. Local 1132, which led a 10-day walkout to protest salaries and working conditions.
A revised statement on
UK civil service policy on
UK civil service policy on
were released Wednesday by
Chancellor M. E. Laurence
Jr. University Jnr.
The new ombudsmen are: Kris Hall, Lawrence; Pam Hooper, Liberal; Fat Siriridge, Prairie Village; Geary Gorp, Kansas City; Mines; Kearney Moines; Kelley Sears, Shawnee; Geoffrey Lind, Kansas City; Kan, Rod Proffitt, Lawrence; Barry Halpern, Lawrence; Mike Weiser, Philadelphia; Earl L泊Lurgeon, Nick L泊Lurgeon
Policies on utilization of the grievance procedure were left unchanged.
THE NEW POLICY on safety gives greater representation to employees on the subcommittee. It also permits that one-third of the membership of the safety committee consist of female members. The new policy provided for a
'The Fox' Shifts Strategy In Antipollution Campaign
CHICAGO (AP)—He's a phantom outdoor to polluting industries and a hero to those who would protect the environment.
"The Fox," a resident of northwestern Illinois Kane County, somewhere near the Mississippi River, makes his works, works incognito.
Over the last three years he's gained attention through his antipollution exploits which have helped in plugging sewer outlets and pouring dung on the floors of secretaries as startled secretaries shriek.
But "The Fox" may be switching tactics.
"I'm not going to say I'm never going to plug up another sewer or
Preserving his anonymity, he spoke on a conference telephone call Tuesday to a subcommittee of the secretary of state's Advocate Committee on the 1972 Environment on the Human Environment
stuff up another chinmew," he said. "But I'm getting more and more into what I wanted to do in the first place—to educate."
"The Fox" said he's been working with youngsters organizing writing campaigns to representants and generally working within the system. He said he hoped to continue in that direction, but based on any success he had, he hopes with youth on his previous exploits.
He did not say how he handled the identity problem when working with youths.
He laughed off a suggestion that he was breaking the law
"If industry were not breaking the law," he said, "there never would have been a 'Fox' or the need for one. . . I get tired of seeing the courts drag their feet while the environment died and the giants continued on their merry way. . . I did what I had to do."
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
Clip and Mail To;
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
IRISH DAY at SANDY'S featuring
MURPHY'S DUBLIN
MASTERPIECE DEW
(HI-LO) and 5¢
37¢ a cup
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
sub-subcommittee consisting of two
members from each area
represented on the sub-
subcommittee. Oo commit-
member will be elected by
employees and one member will
be appointed by the
administrators.
Under the new policy, the chairman of the sub-committee will be elected by the administration rather than being elected by members, as under the old system.
Overtime assignments as stated in the new policy will be "distributed equally, insofar as possible, by maintaining a rotation list, in alphabetical order, of specific work unit who normally perform the work during regular working hours."
IN THE NEW policy, the procedure can be waived "as a result of an emergency or unforeseen circumstances." The old policy stated that the procedure could be waived when it was considered appropriate for overtime work eight hours or less before it would be worked.
The new policy gives greater weight to seniority in granting promotions, but the University will continue to promote primarily on the basis of demonstrated qualified candidates are considered, the policy reads, will seniority prevail.
Transfers resulting from openings in other departments will be based on essentially the standards used for promotions.
THE SANCTUARY IS OPEN
If you'd like to spend your evening in a pleasant, relaxing atmosphere; come to the SANCTUARY.
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Across From Lindley Hall on West Side of Campus
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