University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
Page 7
ASK to print legislators' voting records
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas voted during its weekend general assembly to distribute the results of how Kansas legislature made sure it endured yesterday.
Terr Reicher, Leawood senior and chairman of the ASK Special Constituencies Committee, said the delegates voted to publish legislators' votes on such student issues. But he said so that students could see how their representatives voted.
Reicher said the delegates met to decide what to study over the summer
lative schools.
THE_ASSEMBLY, WHICH met in
Pittsburgh, decided to continue to study
Title IX requirements at Regents
schools, she said. ASK will study the
number of women administrators at
the Regents schools as opposed to
the number of women faculty members.
in preparation for next year's legislative session.
Nancy DeVore, ASK delegate from the University of Kansas, said the delegates also voted to study many educational issues, such as a proposal by some members of the college requirements for Kansas students in Kansas universities.
"They want to impose entrance and college board test score requirements
on Kansas students who want to attend Kansas colleges," she said.
Kafka or other
Reward said the group voted not to
friendship membership next year in the
United States Student Association,
a national student lobbying organization,
because it was not benefiting enough
from the organization.
DELEGATES VOTED TO abolish a policy that required ASK to join the organization if two or more of its member schools joined, she said.
Amendment, which requires students who apply for financial aid to prove they have registered for the draft.
The delegates also voted to oppose any linking of federal financing with draft registration, she said. The legislative assembly decided at its last meeting to oppose the Soloman
"It's not a question of opposing the draft," Reicher said. "The Justice Department should be doing it. The burden is too much for universities to handle."
KU sent 14 students to the legislative assembly, she said. A full delegation is 23, but some of the KU delegates voted by proxy to make up for the difference.
Heicher said that during the conference, Warren Bird, Dodge City freshman, was elected chairman of the ASK Social Issues Committee.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE stereo and camera equipment Friday, worth about $1,700, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 500 block of Forrest Avenue, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a wedding ring set, worth about $560, and other belongings, worth about $357, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1100 block of East 19th Street, police said. The burglar apparently entered by breaking the glass in the backdoor of the house.
BURGLARS STOLE an onboard motor, worth $786, and a gas tank, worth $35, from a Lawrence resident's carate yesterday, police said.
A MAN EXPOSED himself Saturday to a KU student at her apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road, police said
A THEF STEOLE a pair of car stereo speakers, from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1900 of Ousdahl Road yesterday, police said.
A THIEF STOLE a motorcycle, worth about $600, from a parking lot in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street Saturday, police said.
A MOTORCYCLE, worth an estimated $500, was stolen Saturday from a parking lot in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, police said.
A BICYCLE, worth an estimated $350, was stolen from the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street last week, police said.
ANOTHER BUCYCLE, worth about $315, was stolen last week from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1000 block of Indiana Street, police said.
KU law students win national moot court event
A team of four KU School of Law students this weekend won the national and international Jessup Moot Court Team International Competition in Washington, D.C., the dean of the KU law school said yesterday.
About 100 U.S. law schools and about 23 foreign law schools participated in the week-long competition.
In the competition teams write briefs and argue a hypothetical case before judges.
judges.
This year's hypothetical dealt with
KU qualified for the national and international tournament by winning the Midwest Region at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.
three issues: a treaty between two states, economic action in response to the treaty, and conflict of the states' irrediction.
MICHAEL DAVIS, the dean, said that the KU team of Jaculin Aaron, Wichita second-year student; Ernest Jenkins, third-year student; Chris Warren, Brunswick. Mr.
second-year student; and Steve Walton, Olathe third-year student, defeated Tulane University's team Friday for the national championship.
On Saturday, KU's team defeated the University of Singapore for the international championship, he said.
After the national competition, Walton was named the nation's best oral advocate, and after the international competition, Aaron was named the world's best oral advocate.
KU last won the team competition in 1977.
Aaron said that the KU team had worked on the hypothetical all semester, deciding the issues and constantly revising their notes.
"A lot of hard work paid off," she said.
BOLES SAID, "After a reception with some ex-ambassadors and others interested in international law, we celebrated with a couple of bottles of champagne."
Patient wakes before autopsy
By United Press International
CHAMPAIGN, III. — A young woman awaiting an autopsy started a police detective by reviving in a morgue examining table.
The woman, who had been pronounced dead Thursday, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday in Champaign's Burnham Hospital.
When the victim was placed on the
morgue table doctors saw her swallow and try to breathe. The woman was then rushed to the emergency room for treatment.
Authorities told the woman, whose name was not released, had combined alcohol and drugs and passed out from a potentially lethal overdose. The drugs caused her body temperature to drop suddenly, giving the appearance of death but actually causing a sort of hibernation.
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