KU Senate to discuss Shultz problem
By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer
Conflicting reports surround a meeting of campus leaders Friday night. The meeting was called to discuss the possibility of a student strike protesting the demanded release of the names of students involved in the May 9 disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review.
Although several reports of the
Dam project
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(Continued from page 2) price advantages on the land at the new site, could not afford the move up the hill, and moved away.
Less radical, but readily apparent, was the transformation last spring of an Oskaloosa lumber yard into a fishing supply shop and boat sales showroom, where sales have averaged nearly two a week.
The county sheriff has increased his staff from one to four deputies and a secretary.
More subtle perhaps is the recent appearance of a "Check Cashing Policy" sign in a grocery store, a consequence of the increase in unfamiliar faces at the check-out counter.
Most effects, however, are not easily seen, and detailed research and analysis are necessary to bring them to light. With our cities in trouble from rapid growth, and the country faced with a crisis as population pressures strain our resources, the need to understand the forces working in regional development is urgent. The Perry Dam Reservoir study is one step toward that understanding.
12 KANSAN Sept. 23 1969
meeting have been printed, no one is really sure what the participants discussed, what they decided, and, most importantly, why they came to their decision.
Peter George, a Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, attended the meeting. He described it as a discussion of various methods to protest State Sen. Reynolds Shultz's action.
George said although a student strike had been considered a short time after Shultz obtained the documents from William Balfour, Dean of Student Affairs, Sept. 15, the situation had changed by the time of the meeting.
"Since the Legislature has taken a pro-University stand, rather than crystallize opposition to the University policy by a mass demonstration, we decided the legislators would accept a more pacified form of protest," George said.
Furthermore, George said, the Legislature is in the process of killing the issue, so why stir the whole thing up?
Three members of the Student Senate observed the meeting, but did not participate in the discussions. They did, however, invite the different student groups represented at the meeting to appear at the Student Senate meeting Wednesday to propose alternative forms of protest.
George said he hopes the matter will be left in the hands of the Student Senate.
"I hope the groups will allow the Student Senate to act for the student body in this matter," George stated.
Conflicting reports originated from the Friday night meeting concerning Shultz's status in the Legislature and who actually attended the meeting.
censured by the Kansas Legislature because the Legislature is not in session. He has, however, been criticized by some of his colleagues in the Senate and House.
According to both George and Charles Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the University Disciplinary Board (UBD), Shultz has not been officially
Commenting on the attendance of the meeting, George mentioned, by name, representatives of the Collegiate Young Republicans, Students for the Democratic Society, the Student Senate, Senex, the faculty and administration, and even two students suspended by the UDB last June.
The Interfraternity Council
and the Panhellenic League did not send representatives. Officials of both organizations said they would not recognize any action on the Shultz affair unless such action came directly from the Student Senate. Although some fraternity or sorority members may have attended the Friday meeting, no official representative of either the IFC or Panhellenic League showed up.
The student strike is, at the present time, a dead issue. Apparently the Legislature is pressuring Shultz to keep the names in the UDB documents secret. The next action on the matter will most likely come from the Student Senate, acting on recommendations from the various groups attending the Friday meeting. No one is willing to speculate what action the Senate will take, whether it will be a petition, sending student leaders to Topeka, or some as yet undiscussed form of proposal.
The Student Senate will meet Wednesday night to discuss the issue.
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SUA Membership Meeting Wed. Sept. 24th 8:30 p.m. Union Ballroom
The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the responsibilities involved for each committee member. Students may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested.
President—Kent Longenecker
Vice President—Fred Meier
Secretary—Susan Long
Treasurer—Carol Schoenbeck
Festival—Darrel Reed
Films—Dennis Nesbitt
Fine Arts—Jeffrey D. Lough Forums-Bill Read Public Relations-Nancy Taylor Recreation-Walter Stromquist Special Events-Warren Harral Travel-Irv Robinson