8 Wednesday, September 22, 1971 University Daily Kansan Kansan Photo by FRED RERNs J. Laurence Day Right was wrong . Prof Wins Battle After 22 Tickets After 22 tickets it seems that J. Ariane Day, associate Day, assailant of the plaintiff finally won his battle with parking regulations in the Traffic Court. Day owns a foreign car with the drivers seat on the right side. Day Registered this car for Dr. Brown in Section II-Article B of the traffic regulations stated "Registrants should wear a black jacket, sticker, valid only when displayed from the inside in the front glass on back glass on the drivers side." Day, being a man who dutifully follows the rules, placed his座位 behind the car, which in this case happened to be the right side. It was not long before a campus patrolman caught the car, one for violation of a restricted area regulation and another for failure to register the car. After receiving a run-around trying to get these tickets voided Day finally gave up. About two months later he received two more tickets marked "Not Registered" and "No Permit." He managed to see Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, but again his efforts were to no After several more tickets and several appeals to the Traffic and Security Office by Day, the Traffic office called him "a habitual violator" and told him not to demand it to hear any more from him. Eventually the Traffic Office voided the grand total of Day's tickets, which was 22. Some good may have come from Day's ticket office, but it was changed this year and now reads, "Registrant will receive an identification sticker." . valid only when displayed in the lower corner of the rear window (as view from the outside and rear)." Patronize Kansan Advertisers Assembly Has 1st Meeting By MIKE BICK Kansan Staff Writer The Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences approved the degree that would require a student to remain in his respective College-within-the-Colege and deny him all other degrees. In the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences until he has completed all the freshman-sophomore courses. The purpose of the first meeting of the College Assembly was to acquaint new members with college life and organization, introduce new faculty members and act on several proposals concerning the George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, presided over the introduction of new faculty members They are: Michael H. Crawford, associate professor of anthropology and chairman of French and Italian; Paul W. Gates, visiting professor of history; Werner Philipp, professor of biology; Earl C. Butterfield, professor of psychology; David S. Holmes, associate professor of psychology; Haishman, professor of psychology ALSO DISCUSSED at the meeting were motions for the approval of curriculum changes and a continuation of the Pearson College Humanities Program or College students and will enable them to be excused from English, speech and western civilization Another meeting held after the Assembly meeting ended was conducted by Delbert Schankel, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in the purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the undergraduate and graduate students and the teaching assistants with the selection of members to the committee. We will explain the committee's duties. Four committees are designed to give the student an opportunity to voice his opinions in matters of curriculum and curriculum committees consider educational policies, budgetary matters, faculty promotions, and staff compensation. SCHANKEL said the committees would be comprised of professors, teachers and students in undergraduate students. Elections for these committees are scheduled later this week. Representatives for the assembly elected Thursday, Sept. 16, but not announced in the Kansan on Monday, Sept. 20 are: Clarence Reynolds and Robertson, African studies; John Remark and Kenneth Voss, chemistry; Carla Essay, Oliver Filmer Lewis, Suggs, Lacha Labb, Suggs, and Kenneth Urbanski, English; Mary Laing, Roger Benil,契机 Davis and David Italian; Viktri Bickram, geology; Robert Friesner and John Morris, history; Karen S. Evans, Latin American area; Frances microbiology; Lois Armstrong, microbiology; Lois Armstrong, Katie Poindexter, Steve Diane Riney Joiner, Jane Jowle and Joe Faucher, psychology; Delores Hubaard and Che-Mel Chang radiation biophysics. Cadet Paul Conderman, Iola senior, became the first recipient of the Hewitt Scholarship Award at Army ROTC ceremonies on Wednesday. Sawthorn Recital Hall Mrs. Diane Hewitt presented the award. Mrs. Hewitt, of Belleville, and friends of the family created the foundation. Mr. Hewitt's husband, Capt. Thomas T. Hewitt, who was killed in action while serving as an intelligence officer to the United Vietnam. Capt. Hewitt was ROTC Cadet Awarded Scholarship In First Hewitt Award Ceremony commissioned in 1968 from the Army ROTC unit at KU. Conderman received the award on the basis of his ROTC grades, performance at ROTC summer camp and desire to make the military a career. He is the Army ROTC Cadet Battalion commander. He was selected by a committee of Kansas Army ROTC faculty. The Hewitt Scholarship Award will be presented annually. in addition to the new- Scholarship Award, 34 other awards were presented to cadets in recognition of outstanding Academic Achievement Awards with the Scholastic Achievement Ribbon; four Outstanding Academic Achievement Ribbons from Army Scholarship Ribbon; 17 Scholastic Achievement Ribbons; eight Army Scholarship Ribbons and one Completion of Ranger School Award were presented. plus 75c Pitchers Wed. Nite Live Music 6 Nites This Week: RENNAISSANCE SAIRE THE YUK Hillcrest Shopping Center OREAD BOOK SHOP INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Speer Avon 8795 BOSS Royko Signet 125 FUTURE SHOCK Toffler Bantam 8795 SCIENCE FICTION HALL OF FAME Silverberg Avon * 150 MONDAY NIGHT CLASS Stephen Book Farm BLACK ELK SPEAKS Neihardt U. of Nebraska IF THE WAR GOES ON Hesse Farrar-Straus $ 7 50 CRISIS IN THE CLASSROOM Kate Milleu 795 Silberman Random House *245 705 SEXUAL POLITICS Millett Avon 4295 BE HERE NOW Lama Foundation Crown 333 AFRICAN STUDIES AMERICAN HISTORY AMERICAN INDIANS ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHITECTURE ART ASIAN STUDIES BEST SELLERS BIOLOGY BUSINESS CHEMISTRY CHICANO STUDIES CHILDREN COMMUNICATIONS COMPUTERS CRITICISM CURRENT FICTION CURRENT NON FICTION DRAMA EASTERN STUDIES ECOLOGY ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING EUROPEAN HISTORY FILM FOREIGN LANGUAGE Over Sixty Areas Of Interest GAMES GAY LIBERATION HOBBIES HOUSEHOLD ARTS KANSAS WEST LANGUAGE DICTIONARY LATIN AM. 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