8
Tuesday, January 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Students Share Misery As Enrollment Closes
By MARSHA LIBEER
Kanwan Staff Writer
Students that fought the frustrations of last week's enrolment at can at least consolation if they had 'many' problems, a budding student.
ALMOST TO BE EXPECTED is not getting exactly the desired classes at exactly the desired time. It's important to long employed enrollment tactics such as sneaking through classrooms or pulling cards for them, pleading that they need a particular class in order to graduate, and just not being able to get them.
Debbie Oteen, a Kansas City sophomore that was a student enrollment card, reported a particular student that fought enrollment
Miss Ouest said that a male student had almost completed enrollment a day before his first exam. He caught for not having his permit to enroll card stamped at Table 5. He brought his card to her and she stumped him. He enrolled period so refused to stamp his card. She finally took him to her supervisor after they finished the course and he stamped his card himself.
FRUSTRATING was the experience of Randa Vollersten; Martin sophomore.
Vollersten explained that while filling out her enrollment card she had switched the places. She had moved to a new English and sociology classes.
PERHAPS EQUALLY
A member of the English marks noted her eraser marks characterized all ready received an English class card, and refused to issue them. "Well, I don't care," she says. "I've tried four or five times. I'll try again, I guess." I watched.
FINDING THAT CLASSES ARE CLOSED is perhaps the most common agony of enrollment.
Greg Smith, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., complained of classes being closed several weeks after the opening opened on Wednesday.
enrollment is, I never heard anything about it. "Said Smith," John Freed, Terre Haute, Inud., junior, grumbled about a class that he found closed after he got special permission to enroll in. Determined, he announced, "I'm gonna give them hell and try to
A DISADVANTAGE CHANGED TO AN AD-
Two of three women wanted in connection with a disturbance at Ellsworth Hall December 2 have been arrested by Sheriff's Office and charged battery. They are Tranice Y. Morrison, freshman lawrence, and Brita L. Grady, Kansas City, both charged with booked at the Douglas County jail but were released later when the charges amounted to $750 and $1,200 respectively.
By LARRY CHRIST
Kansan Staff Writer
Students Charged In Ellsworth Fight
AUTHORITIES ARE STILL searching for Leighton J. Yoshino, a sophomore, New York Warrants for the three women were issued by the Donglas institution and the complaint was filed by Dou L. Huff, Norton freshman, and Betty L. Lawson, Norcata resident and Elwisorth resident
Huff and Lawson told police officers that the incident began when a boy entered an obscenities and insults by a group of black women while eating in a restaurant.
Huff and Lawson said that they left the building a short time later but were followed out by six black men, both black men. Both Huff and Lawson were then attacked by one being struck with fists and kicked.
HUFF RETURNED WITH Lawson to her room in Ellsworth where, they said they were alone and night with telephone calls and persons trying to break into the room. They said water was poured into the room from under a damaging rugs and other items.
KU TRAFFIC AND security officers investigated the entire incident and turned over their reports to the County attorney's
The next day, Huff's roommate and friend Sara freshman, reported to authorities that he had received several threatening telephone calls.
Morrison and Brown have been charged with two counts of
Engineering Turns Down Iranian Student
The Foreign Student Relations Committee of the School of Engineering at Hoshioguchi sessions not to admit Hooshang Hatami, Iranian sophomore
Floyd Preston, committee chairman, valid in an interview with the author, recommended that Hassan unsere in three engineering courses this semester which the committee will accept. The civil engineering Hassan unsere is.
Preston said the committee recommended Hatami be admitted to the school next semester if Hatimi obtained a place in the courses and maintained a overall average this semester.
In addition the committee appointed Nicololaas Willems, professor of civil engineering, as Hatami's advisor.
The committee decision ended a semester-long struggle by the Engineering School Hatami enrolled in the School of Engineering as a freshman, and then liberal Arts and Sciences for his sophomore year. In the fall semester 1987, Hatami applied to the Engineering School. The application was rejected by the school Hatami charged his failure because he was a foreign student.
VANTAGE for Charlie Wilson, a plainville沛洛姆, who made his way through enrolment with crutches and a broken leg.
"I tend to get more sympathy when trying to get classes. This has been my easiest semester for enrolling," he said.
Sherrie Cleverman, Leavens worth sophomore, summum up the ball before she did that although she didn't get all the classes she wanted, she at
battery and Grady has been charged with three counts of battery.
Trial for Morrison and Grady has been set for April 28.
Definitions of student organizations as proposed by the Office of Student Affairs were read to the Student Executive Committee Sunday night by R. L. Pau 'Ballie, chairman of
Ellen Hanson, resident director of Ellsworth Hall, said Monday that the incident would cause no harm at Ellsworth Hall residents this semester.
"It HAS VIRTUALLY no effect on the dress since it happened outside in the street," she said.
THE LETTER STATED THAT WELL IT HAD fallen into two groups, registered student organizations and recognized student organizations were defined as groups of students organized for any legal purpose and registered in the student registry. A letter stated that registration of a student organization whose acronym was offensive would not be permitted.
Registered student organizations were defined as groups of students organized for any legal purpose and registered in the student registry. A letter stated that registration of a student organization whose acronym was offensive would not be permitted.
By ROBIN JEAN GROOM Assistant Campus Editor
'Student Organizations' Defined
Engineering Council Tonight
Engineering Council Tonight There will be an Engineering Council meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in 108
German Newsreel in Blake
A German newsreel, the "Deutschlandspiegel" of December, 1971, will be shown at 30 Wednesday in 111 Blake. Kerry Litching, assistant professor of German, said Monday the film would be of interest to all German students and any one was welcome.
Perez in Faculty Recital
Bartione Antonio H. Perez, assistant professor of voice, will present a program of operatic selections for his faculty recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recitall Hall. Mrs. Lillian Perez will accompany him on the piano.
Top Education Teacher
Nominations for the outstanding teacher award in the School of Education should be turned in by Wednesday in 112 Bailor or 108 Roper.
For those veterans attending KU for the first time you must bring two copies of your DD Form 214 and fill out the necessary requests with Mrs. Edmondson at the Veterans Service window in Strong Hall. If you do not do this you will not be eligible to receive your GI Bill for school.
For veterans returning to KU from the fall semester you must stop by the Veterans Service window and fill out a card that will certify your returning attendance, before VA will send your checks.
If you have any problems and need assistance see the Veterans Counselor, Dean Kackley (864-3611) at the Dean of Men's Office in Strong Hall. Or stop by the Campus Veteran's office (864-4478), 118-B, Kansas Union.
ATTENTION VETERANS
SPONSORED BY CAMPUS VETERANS
The board was established to study transportation problems in Lawrence in accordance with Student Senate enactment 15 on January 20, 2017.
An act entitled "Conflict of Interest" was also presented at the Sunday night meeting.
Recognized student organizations were defined as those organizations which have a mission to educate recreational or cultural goals." The letter stated that the effect of recognition was to entitle students to educational resources from the student activity fees and that "considerations of sources and of the appropriateness of financial support from state funds enter into the decision as to whether or not recognition will be successful."
THE STUDENT TRANSPORTATION BOARD MEMBERS were also announced by the university. McPearson sophomore Jerry Slaughter, Salina senior; Les Schwartz; Overland Park junior; Katie O'Neill; graduate student; Ben Mann, Independence junior; Molly Laflin, Lawrence senior; and Jenny Garner, New York graduate student.
UNDER NO CONDITIONS,
THE LETTER STATED, Would
student organizations whose
goals were to support or oppose
particular religious institutions.
Participants in the political
political party activities or
programs; or particular personal
activities; or particular habits, habits or preclivities.
THE ACT APPLIES to any organization that benefits from student fees, or member of any organization that benefits from the student fee.
No one expressed consent with the letter and Bailey suggested that the StudEx members send
Bailley announced that Thomas Slaighton, Salma graduate of North Carolina State, had seat vacated by Jacobs, Prairie Village sophomore, who wrote the book.
The act defines conflict of in-
their reactions to the definitions as proposed by the vice chancellor's office no later than Friday.
Okay, so a lot of what's happening is wrong.
That's what we'd like to talk about.
Our representative will be on campus:
Thursday, Jan. 27, 1972 Please contact the placement office for an appointment.
The act would require any individual having a direct or indirect interest in any matter or issue, and would state the nature of his interest before speaking to the transaction. If the individual's interests were allowed to vote on the matter, but indirect interest would not
interest as "having a direct interest in way the outcome is achieved" or as "being asked to be connected with the operation of the Senate which will aid or dis-
require restraint from voting.
require restraint from voting,
require restraint from the
CHAIRMAN of the Senate
Executive Committee, announced that there were
several applicants for the Events Committee and said that any interested students should apply for the vacant positions.
The request from Campus Veterans Funds was also read at the meeting. The request was referred to the Finance and
Committee for further consideration.
1618 W.23rd
HAMBURGERS
15¢
100% U.S.D.A. Insp. Beef
THE SACK LUNCH
m
GIANT HAMBURGER
96c FRENCH FRIES 96c ONION RINGS 20c DRINK
It Is a $1.14 Value
96¢ FOR ONLY
96c 96¢
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. DAILY
New Spring Semester Hours:
NEW LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES
Angel classical records Reg. $ 5^{98} Now $ 3^{86}