16
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Lecture Opens Colloquium
Robert Bearse, professor of physics, will deliver the opening lecture of the physics department Graduate Colloquium. The lecture, titled, "Interactions of Low-Energy Protons With Medium-Weight Nuclei," will be given at 4 p.m. in room 238 of Malott Hall.
Children's Hour Meeting Set
The Children's Hour, a KU-Y program, will hold a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Cindy Powell, Kansas City junior, and chairman of Children's Hour, said anyone interested in working with pre-nursery age children is invited to attend the meeting. Those people who are interested in helping but can not attend the meeting should call 842-4341.
Film Series Begins
"Civilisation" is the title of a film series to be shown this fall at 7 p.m. each Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. The series will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities, the department of art history, the department of drawing and painting, the department of western civilization and the College of Liberal Arts. The film today is entitled "The Great Thaw."
GUF Contributions Sought
Solicitations for contributions to the Greater University Fund are in the mail, Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said Wednesday. Youngberg said this was the first solicitation effort of the new school year, and that it would be about two weeks before there would be an indication of whether giving was up or down from last year. Holly Thomson, Youngberg's assistant, said last year's 16,592 contributors to the Greater University Fund gave a total of $561,647.87. These donors were alumni, parents of students, business firms and other individuals.
Goldberg...
From Page 1
"THERE IS an NCAA rule that an athlete must be warned before he is suspended," Goldberg said. "I was never warned. I think what they did is illegal."
Budget...
From Page 1
Education Operating Board to assure at least 50 per cent student representation, the resolution stated that funding for the 1971-1972 fiscal year will not be granted until such explanations and requirements are fulfilled.
The final roll call vote was recorded as follows:
The third recognizes unfair and inhuman working conditions to which the employees of the C. M. Moore Plastics Company have been subjected." It supports the strike effort of the employees, encourages all students to participate in the formation of picket lines and other strike actions, and offers all available resources and facilities which can in any way be of help to the efforts of the employees.
The fourth requests the Senate to look into the possibility of providing Jollif Hall for the BSU to use as their Afro House.
FOR the budget as amended:
Awbrey, Bailey, Bhana, Biddle, Boles
Burger, Burger, Casey, Coulter, Downer
Ebert, Ebert, Ebert, Ebert, Ebert,
Friedman, Friesen, Gall,
Hood, Humphreys, Jacobs, Jones
Aflm, Lamp, Laughed, Logan, Marti,
Marcus, Marcus, Marcus, Pawl,
Pawl, Plummer, Register, Roberts,
Schmid, Scott, Shellito, Shramek,
Woch, Vov Zant, Vratil, M. Ward,
W. Ward, W. Ward, Williams,
Youle, Zilm, Kulp, Gauthier
AGAINST the 'budget as amended' G
Laub, Laub, Mize, Stuckey, V
Ende.
Goldberg said he believed the charges stated in Timmons' letter were not the real reasons he was dismissed.
Goldberg said his outlook on politics and philosophy was different from the typical athlete's and "the athletic department just didn't know what to do with me" because of it.
GOLDBERG SAID he had termed a teacher "incompetent" on an evaluation form, had missed practice because of a strenuous track meet schedule, and was not bad for team morale except that his loss meant KU would not win the NCAA championship.
Kansas lost the championship by five points to California. A third-place finish in the decathlon by Goldberg would have meant six points and the championship for KU.
Goldberg said he was recruited illegally by KU and the athletic department was afraid he was going to do something.
SENIOR SENIORSENIO
Vandal Case Not Filed in KU Judiciary
No charges have been filed with the KU Judiciary concerning student involvement in the vandalism last May of KU's Military Science Building, Richard Cole, head of the Judiciary, said recently.
Civil proceedings have been completed in local courts in the case of one student allegedly involved, and hearings for two more are pending. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said if action was to be taken by the Judiciary, proceedings should begin.
The charges would be filed in violation to Section 23, article B5 of the University Code which states, "Any student who willfully and maliciously breaks, destroys, or damages University property or the property of persons or organizations situated on University premises may be subject to suspension, restitution, and a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars."
"The University Senate Code guarantees a charged party to a private hearing and the confidentiality it entails until and unless the charged party elects a public hearing," said Cole.
SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR
HOPE AWARD
SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR
NOMINATIONS DUE
Fri., Sept. 11 Dean of Men's or Alumni Association Office
SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR
ANNOUNCING
Election of 1974 Class Officers
NOTICE: On Oct. 7 and 8,1970,the offices of President,Vice-President,Secretary and Treasurer of the freshman class shall be elected.
How to become a Candidate:
All freshmen are eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition containing the signatures of 50 other freshmen must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., September 22 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) on or after September 8th.
For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710 or John Friedman at 842-6577