8
Monday, February 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Kansas Staff Photo by ED LALLE
Kites Popular Sunday
The fascination of the balmy breezes caused this KU student to join hundreds of others in the traditional pattice of kite
AURH to Consider Change in Funding
The Presidents Council of the ACA and its Security Residence Hall (AURH) consider tonight a proposal to remove the presence of condemnation
The proposal, by Mike Sawelow, made him junior, and AURH president, would shift association funding directly to the resident activity
Sundermeyer said such a move would make AURH "independent and set it up permanently."
The proposal calls for a 50 cents allocation per student from a $13 million fund that would remind would go to the halls' governing bodies. AURH would also receive 50 cents from what would be paid to the teachers. Sundemereer said it was
Sundermeyer said it was possible that the change could be made for the 1973-74 school year.
The budget for next year is already fixed, said Sundermeyer, but he said that it could be made to fit the proposed program.
action taken last week,
AURA set a new guideline for the selection of candidates.
A list of applicants will be submitted to the residence hall, where each applicant will be admitted to the course of the hall in which he is living.
The evaluations and application then will be given to an interviewing committee who will make the final decision on acceptance.
The committee will be made up of a representative from the dean of men or the dean of women, the
resident director of the hall, a representative from the guidance bureau from the college within a program and two students.
Student Senate Slate Announced
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan Staff Writer
The election committee will try to set up additional polling places this week for the March 15-16 election besides the traditional polling场 at Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall and the
Additional Polling Places Sought
At a meeting Friday afternoon, the election committee members decided to send a letter this week to the Unorganized Housing Association, University Residence Halls, All Scholarship Hall Council, Pannellinie Association, Interfraternity Council, and school councils asking them if they are interested in sponsoring a polling
Each group will be asked to provide a place for the poll and people to run it. Each will also be given the opportunity when the polls should operate.
R. L. "Puff" Bailey, Aitchison graduate student and temporary elections committee chairman, said the committee was trying to increase participation in the race by increasing the number of candidates.
He said that although additional ballot boxes might have been purchased to spend money on ballot boxes than advertisements in the Kansan. Hill B 'Oell, Ballwin, Mo., wrote in a letter that treasurer, released the names of the 153 candidates for Student Records that are listed for class office on Friday.
Fifty-two senatorial candidates were members of Commitment party. The Commitment slate included Sen. Patricia Hutchinson junior, running for student body president, and Sen. Pauliphomore running for vice-president.
Forty-five senator candidates filed membership of the party. The party was led by Mohammad Amim, president for Iran, as Mike McGowan, Western Springs, III, sophomore, running for vice-president.
Six candidates filed on the Birthday Party ticket. The Birthday Party is running Joe Landelt, a former U.S. president and Mike Schoenleber,
Four candidates filed as Oliver Caitation independents and three independent dependent Oliver Party. Fifty-three independent files in the trial.
Twenty-five candidates filed 15 weeks in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Beka University Commitment, Brandon Jie Boot, Lawrence University Kan., Kanyon, Ikopomede, K.U.S.F., Kansas City, Ks., Kupokopomede, K.U.S.F., Kansas City, Ks., Min. Justice Court, Cowdenville, Mo., Min. Justice Court, Topeka, Ks., Murrayville, Mo., Min. Justice Court, Lawrence University, Independent, Paul C. KU.S.F., Lynne A. Priewald, Lawrence University, Independent, Louen Goververa, Grayton, Overland Park Junior College, Independent, Louen Goververa, Grayton, Overland Park Junior College, Independent, Louen Goververa, Grayton, Overland Park Junior College, College Commitment, Kevin Harts, Pittsburgh junior college, College Commitment, Kevin Harts, Pittsburgh junior college, College Commitment, Kevin Harts, Pittsburgh junior college, College Commitment, Kevin Harts, Pittsburgh junior college, College Commitment, Kevin Harts, Pittsburgh junior college, College Commitment, William O. Willis, Lewistown, Overland Park Junior College, College Commitment, William O. Willis, Lewistown, Overland Park Junior College, College Commitment, Nichol S. Schwartz, Overall
Fifteen candidates died from Centenial Hospital, Centennial Hospital, Freshman Hospital, Centennial Committee; man. KU SIP, Eastman Mishan, man. KU SIP, Eastman Mishan, man. KU SIP, Eastman Mishan, freshman. U.S.P. Lawrence Mishan, independent, Mike KU SIP, Robert A. Green, Glewitt, V. KU SIP, Robert A. Green, Glewitt, Shawne Mishan, independent, Michael Commencement, McLea McLaughlin, middle school Nothing Mason City, middle school Nothing Mason City, Grady Dery, freshman, independent, dependent, Natalie Robb, Lexa O'Grady, Derly
Thirteen candidates died in North College during the fall semester. Minn., sophomore, independent, Matt Burkley, Nitha sophomore, North Committee, North Committee, North Committee, North Committee, Dain, Merriott sophomore, Independent, North Committee, North Committee, North Committee, Nitha sophomore, North Committee, North Committee, Party Creation, Baldwin manhattan party, Party Creation, Baldwin manhattan party, Birthday Party, Baldwin manhattan party, Lawrence sophomore, independent, Edwin Meyer, sophomore, independent, Stephanie Strubble, Glance
Ten candidates fled for three weeks in Iraq, where they fought against ISIS. Sophieokoreme hostage Party: Frank Ferguson,
Drug Abusers Assisted At Watkins, Headquarters
Although there is a growing force for the heroin and other drugs on many college campuses, cases in Kentucky are numerous at KU, Dr. Raymond Schweger, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said.
Several cases each week were brought in, he said, but there were very few student alcoholics.
The treatment for someone who has had too much to drink is relatively simple. The patient is put to bed and watched.
Not all treatments are that simple. Four people are now instructed to use methadone treatment center; according to Schwegler, people who are addicted to heroin are also instructed to methadone as a replacement.
Although methadone itself is an addictive drug, it is not as langerous as heroin, according to Schwegler. A smaller dose of methadone may be safer, said he, and the withdrawal from methadone is not as severe as the
Wichita sophomore, for vice-president.
withdrawal from heroin.
At Headquarters, Sibler said, when a person is suffering from a physical overdose, he is imminent. The most common type of overdose, however, is the psychological overdose, he said. Sibler said that this type of case be handled at Headquarters.
MOST OF THE time, he said,
people who were having trouble
handling a drug call Headquar-
ter of the police in the city
members. Silber said that there
were always two people in the
police station is open 24 hours a day.
Silber said that the number of calls received by Headquarters had increased. Between September and November of 1971, he said, Headquarters received 350 calls from the members of the team who received 440 calls, and in January of 1972, they received 360 calls. He said that he hoped this was a sign that more people were aware that Headquarters existed and that there were people who could help.
Mexico's renowned Ballet Folkorico will present a dance and music building ceremony of the ancient OLMEC civilization to the lively contemporary folk dances of the cultural heritage 8-20 PM at the Mexico Cultural Center.
Silber said that the use of all drugs was increasing. Even in Lawrence, he said, the use of antibiotics to treat the University, but had spread to the high school and even to the junior high. Again, the hallucinogens and barbiturates of the drugs most commonly used
Both Silber and Schwegler said that law enforcement agencies in Lawrence were sympathetic with the problems of drug abuse. They said that the law enforcement had never asked officials or Watkins to divulge the names of drug users under treatment.
The Ballet Folkorico, a company of 75 dancers, singers, and musicians was founded in 1968 by the dance director, director of the company.
Included in their concert course performance will be the YAQUI Indian hunters, "Los YAQUI" Indian hunters, traditional children's dance.
Ricil Siber director of headquarters, said Thursday that the attack was the most serious problem that he saw, the use of barbed wire.
Mexican Ballet To Perform Hum Tenth
Campus Bulletin
AT HEADQUARTERS, INC., an organization funded partially by the Student Senate, the drugs and PCP, both haloquinone DBD and PCP, both haloquinone
Russian Table: 2:30 p.m. Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
Political Science: 6:30 p.m., English
Room.
**Journal Club:** 11:30 a.m. Alicove B.
**Education Administration:** 11:30 a.m. Alicove B.
**Speech and Drama:** 11:30 a.m. Alicove B.
**National Museum of Natural History:** noon, English
*Marital and Soviet Area*, noon, Curry
*Campus Christians:** 11:30 a.m. Alicove B.
*Harlensian Lectures:** 11:30 a.m. Alicove B.
*Russian Table:** 2:30 p.m. Downtown
Miriam Rowse, 6:30 p.m.
English Room.
Microbiology: 6:30 p.m. Curry Room.
Microbiology: 6:30 p.m., Curry Room.
McGovern Commemoration: 7:15 p.m., Oread
China Forum: 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
Concert Course: 8:20 p.m., Hoch
Auditorium.
Museum Without Walls Film: 7:30 p.m.
Union Ballroom.
SUAE Special Film: 7:30 p.m. Woodruff
Auditorium.
Burglaries Create Problems For Greeks, Residence Halls
According to Harrell, a list of names remained in the bails during the breaks could be made available to the police and to the students
By ROGER FULK
Kansan Staff Writer
BY RUGER FULK
He said he would like to see the students work with the police to prevent further crime in the halls.
SOME OF THE residents directors of the residence bails thought Harrell's idea was worth consideration.
Break-ins at residence halls and fraternity and sorority clubs are a problem in school year is a problem not only to students and University of Texas students, but also to Vernon Harrell, a detective at the police department.
There were so few people who stayed at McColm during college. Someone did manage to get in the building, they could probably go unnoticed.
Harrell said recently that bring broken school year, when most students leave Lawrence, the residence halls were especially unacceptable to him.
Carol Mock, resident director of McColm said she thought it was a "great idea," but that there was a drawback to the plan.
K.U.P.S. Paul Ranak Lawrence
sophomore, Numerator's counsel;
magnate, University of Georgia,
independent; Robert S. Warren, Edgerron
sophomore, Numerator's counsel;
Young, Alison Lawrence, Numerator
Wright said students who wished to stay during breaks paid extra because the extra time wasn't in their contracts. The team would hire to hire an entire staff to work during the break's.
TRUDY SHAY, resident
might be Hashinger, said it
didn't help the student he
would volunteer to the
area. She said, however,
that student patrols would
be good to be good to
the students provided.
Doors were checked to make sure they were locked before staff got into the gate. All was allowed past the first door. Because of this, Wright said.
The security at Nakshmil Hall is tight during breaks, according to Chris Wright, resident director.
Those in charge of McColum have tried to maintain as much security as they could over breaks.
He suggested that those students who did remain in Lawrence could then take shifts and patrol the halls at night. If they shouldn't be in the building, they should inform the police.
work in kinds that require open:
she said it might be difficult
though, to choose which students
could best handle the patrolling
Ellsworth Hall is closed during weeks because so few students there attend class. Hanson, resident director of Ellsworth, thought the idea might work.
Eighteen candidates for four seats in the New York State Park commission, K.U.S.P. *D* Don Altham, New York State Park commission, K.U.S.P. *D* John Bethea, Sailor freshman, J.D.
students rooms were not accessible to non-residents during breaks.
Maurice Barnes, vice president of the company, said most valuable items in the house were either taken home by the members or given to a family member.
In early January, the house was partially open due to students moving back after the Christmas break. During that time several check books, books and other small items were stolen.
NANCY MCEIL, president of the NANCY MCEIL Phorotory, which has suffered a Christmas, said the person who committed the robberies entered the house.
Barnes said the biggest problem the fraternity had was that their house was old and had a hard time finding it, which made it easy to break into.
CATHY BROWN, president of Alphi Chi Omega sorority, said that during registration this week she noticed a man in one robbery. During the same week, a man had been seen loitering around the building. The man was on patrol, and police who then patrolled the area around the sorority house.
McNeil said locking doors earlier and making sure that all of the doors were locked would allow what to prevent further robberies.
Nineteen candidate filled for four positions: Benjamin Deborah L. Brooks, Leavenworth Dearborn H. L. Brooks, Leavenworth Reginald Brown, Kansas City, Kan. James Sloff Hall S.D., sophomore, independent. Shauna Stinson Mission sophomore, independent. K.U.S.P. Thomas Poster, Kansas City, Kan. Steven Mishon Mission sophomore, independent. Shauna Mishon Mission sophomore, independent. K.U.S.P. Steven Hogan, St Louis Mon., western Springs, Ile. freshman. Western Springs Ile. freshman. Pearson Commitment, Greenville sophomore. Pearson Commitment, Greenville sophomore. McKe Ridge Sophomore. McKe Ridge Sophomore. Pearson Commitment, Westerville sophomore. Pearson Commitment, Westerville sophomore. Bennett Park, Law. Penn State Mission sophomore. Shawna Mishon Mission sophomore. Shawna Mishon Mission sophomore. Caitlin candidates filled for two weeks in the Fresno Football team
Commitment, Bard Martin. Oberlin junior, independent; Bordner assistant, junior education. El Paso, Texas. Smith, El Dorado junior, independent; Smith, El Dorado. Dodge City student, independent.
The candidates filed for ten seats in the Kansas. Kansas City, Kan., Kenyon, Education Center, and Washington, D.C. colleges and universities, oversee Parks and Recreation, Overland Park, University of Kansas, Patriot Green, Topkapira, Patriot Green, Patriot Green, Topkapira
Newspaper Fund Chooses Students
Two KU journalism students will work as copiers for the metropolitan newspapers this summer in supersites of the newspaper Fund.
Three freshmen fled for asphorite treasurer J. Arndt, Topeka, A.R.C., Steve Baur, Overland Park, W.T.C.; and Barbara Haman, Crewe, Cour, M.U.S.
Joyce Neerman, Kansas City
Kan, junior and copy chief for
the Kansan, Ginnie Mieke,
Omaha junior, are among 75
college juniors throughout the
country who have been selected
for summer newspaper jobs as reporters and
copieditors.
Eight candidates filed in the School of
Education dissertation submission appointee,
Fine Arts Commission, Randy Dempsey,
Fine Arts, freshman, KU $ U U Bruce
Dempsey
Neerman will work for the Dallas Morning News and Micke will work for the Kansas City Times.
The Newspaper Fund is supported by Dow Jones and Company, publisher of the Wall Street Journal.
TOPEAK A (AP)—Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, chair of the Republican Committee, said Thursday the Republican committee has taken action to have committee take action in the "power equalizing" school finance plan before the GOP succeeds caucus decides how to fund it.
Commitment, Burt Kretzer, Leaveneath
Land, Joel G. Kretzer, Usher Chan-
ley, Langer, Carrage, Pa.
dependent, Clement Moore, Lawrente
dependent, Emmett Moores, Lewiston
Springs III., sophomore, Fine Arts Com-
pany
Three candidate files filed for 17 weeks in the Court. Brian Baker, Bariwan, Barbara Brown, Khalil Mahmoud, Khairy Khan Nakhan, Teram, Iran, graduate student. Nigeria, Nigeria, graduate student. Sapela, Nigeria, graduate student.
Seven candidates died in the School of Journalism for one week. Venice Chambers, Haitian Republisher, Heurtres, Valley Fail sophomore, Impalae Hickeyson, Dmen Thelen, Malcolm McDowell, Kristen Kruiser, CJUS Cajan Journalism Committee, Jennifer Johnson, Journalism Committee, and Krissa Journalism Committee.
Two candidates for Indiana, independent,
two candidates for Kentucky, independent,
lawrence Richard Markadew, trustee,
first year law student, independent,
and Stephen Morgan, Lawrence first law
year student.
Debbee Ruttenberg, Des Plains, IL.
F.C. FLL for junior vice-president, and Dave Murffa, Wichita, F.C.C. flied for junior treasurer
five candidates filed for two seats in
the House. Republican candidate,
senior, independent. Steve Ackermann,
Cochran, HutchisonJunier, K. S.P.
Fox, Pete Mulvey, Paul Wheeler, Craig
Kraig, Craig Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla.
MINNESOTA COUNTY BID, MCC. C.
Four candidates filed for junior class offices including a partial state, "First Class Coalition" (F.C.C.)
Three freshman field for top embassies in the U.S. and Europe, including Mark McConnell (Tupelo, I.C.) and Mark McConnell (Tupelo, I.C.), president of Amber Alert, Shawn Mosson, president of Two-Fish, and two freshmen field for top embassies in the U.S. and Europe.
no candidates filed in the two School of
Engineering and Computer Science for
independent, and Diane Keffler
Raft. Staff members also have a partial
share site filed for nomination to the
"Unified Signature Council" (U.C.S.R.)
of the University of Maryland.
Cannon 1963-71
Two candidates filed for junior prestoes:
Bandon, Kansas City, Mo.
Independent and Kali Skehnauer, Prairie Village, Fla.
two晨煲 menf for sophomore secretary. Ann Dillon, Hutchinson, U.S.C. and Sue Lumax, Topeka, R.C.A.
Three Jessica Bliss, U.S.C.
Dwight Boring* says...
Ten candidates filed for senior class of fice includes two full states, "Action Alliance" (A.A.) and "Unification for Higher Education" (U.H.E.).
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
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OF AMERICA
filed a partial state
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"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Bene-factor. Let me tell you about it."
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767
Four candidates died for senior class president: John Hackney, Whelan, U.H.C.; Harriet Harris, Rockland Park, independent; and John Mangan, Holland, III and John Mangan, Holland, III.
*Dwight Boring
two candidates filed for senior class vice president. Satie Cowan, Kansas City, Mo. U.H.C., and John Wulf, Morton Grove, III.A.
two candidates bid for senior seer
Nair, Anasuna, Anaasauna, U.B.C. and
Nair, Anasuna, Anaasauna, U.B.C.
Two candidates bid for senior treasurer
Nel Shorttis, Chicago, IL, A.A., and
Alaia, Chicago, IL.
!!BULLETIN!!
EXTRA
DAY SALE!
TOMORROW Feb.29,1972
This Sale Only Occurs Once Every Four Years. Do Not Miss It. Watch Tomorrow's UDK for Details
Clothing Consultants