University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1983
Page 3
Lewis Hall president removed from post
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
The president of Lewis Hall was formally removed from office Wednesday evening, following a 21-10-3 vote by the hall's general assembly, the former vice president of the hall's executive board said Wednesday night.
The vote resulted from a Jan. 26 impeachment proposal, which charged Karin Lampo, the president, with four counts of the half's constitution and bylaws.
Lampe, Kendall sophomore, was not available for comment.
ACCORDING to the constitution, no member of the executive board may spend more than $50 without permission from the hall's general assembly.
Debbie Jones, treasurer of the hall,
said the party cost the hall $250.95.
In a meeting before about 30 residents of the hall on Feb. 1, Lamep said she was justified in having allocated the money without the proper permits.
"At the time, I had the approval of my resident director, and I didn't realize it would upset so many people." Lampo said then.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, Los Angeles graduate student and resident director of the hall, declined to comment on the matter.
MOLLY MARTIN, the newly- appointed president of the hall, said the
residents voted 244-31 to impeach Lampe, and 90 residents abstained. The residents voted from Feb. 3 through 9, and after the general assembly vote; Martin, Louisburg senior, was promoted from vice president to president.
"DESPITE the action taken, Karin did accomplish a lot in the hall," Martin said. "She is very aware of what is going on, and I will continue working with her."
Jones, Platte City, Mo., junior, said the transition of presidents should be a smooth one.
"Karin made explicit violations of the constitution," Jones said. "Almost everyone in the hall voted."
She said that all but 2 percent of the residents voted on the proposal.
JANE KOSKA, Kansas City, Kan.
momore and secretary of the hall,
said she was not surprised by the vote.
"I saw it coming," Koska said. "I think the vote was a pretty good indication of how the hall felt."
Koska said the hall had made special efforts to get everyone involved in the issue.
The other charges stated in the impeachment included Lampe's failure to appoint a darkroom coordinator for the hall, her failure to provide non-custodial care for the fall, October and her failure to carry out two stipulations for the Jan. 15 party.
The charges stated that Lama was told by Rose-Mockry that she could plan the party, if it did not cost the hall $10,000. The executive board knew of the plans.
Police search computer rooms after bomb threat
KU police yesterday searched computer rooms on campus for a bomb after a caller told the chancellor's office that an unidentified officer the KU police director said yesterday.
Police found no bomb during their three-hour search, but Academic Computing Center officials are increasing security.
POLICE searched computer rooms in Learned, Bailey, Fraser and Summerfield Halls and in the Computer Center, said James Denney, the police director.
James Matter, a computer supervisor at the center, said that employees had been given the option of going on vacation without pay, after the threat was called in.
African Students Association
Computer Center, said that until further notice the center would be closed from midnight to 7 a.m. in response to the threat.
HE SAID HE knew of at least six employees who had gone home or chosen not to come to work.
We are inviting the public to our annual
"We're taking this thing very seriously," he said. "But we don't want it blown out of proportion."
"We're scared down here," he said.
"That's why we're locking up the building early and have assigned an extra man to wander around at night."
African Night Celebrations.
DATE: Saturday, February 19, 1983 TIME: 5:30 p.m.
Jerry Niebaum, director of the
PLACE: Ecumenical Ministries 1204 OREAD
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Foreign Student's Office, International Club Office, African Studies Department Applied English Center.
Call 841-2157 for more information There will be a variety of African dishes served Funded from the Student Activity Fee
ATTENTION GRAD TAs and RAs!!
GSC meeting to decide on proposed contract changes will be held on Monday evening, 21 February at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. Administrators will be present.
Warren said that Lady was difficult to work with in the Legislature and did not cooperate with the Senate. He said Lady would send House bills late to the Senate so that the Senate could not amend them.
Senate to vote on Lady
"LADY HAS ALWAYS been divisive." Warren said. "He can't do anything except to do things his own way."
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center, voted for a favorable recommendation and said she would support Lady in the full Senate vote.
Warren said that he would vote against Lady again on the Senate floor.
"I think there are enough positive votes that he will be confirmed," she said. "But I think there will be a block among some senators.
Former House Speaker Wendell Lady was endorsed for his Board of Regents appointment yesterday by a Senate committee voice vote that sounded opposition to his nomination.
Lady could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Since Gov. John Carlin appointed Lady to the Board of Regimens in late January, the former is the president. He has stirred controversy among some senators.
Of the nine-member panel, two senators, Joe Harder, R-Moundridge, and Joe Warren, D-Maple City, voted against a motion to recommend that the Senate approve Lady's appointment.
"There'll be a little grumbling and a few who vote no," he said. "And that will be it."
Warren said he thought Lady would be confirmed but would have a difficult time as a Regent dealing with the Legislature.
In yesterday's committee vote, five senators voted for a favorable recommendation and two senators abstained.
Sometime next week the full Senate will vote on Lady's appointment.
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