Thursday, November 30, 1972
he to be dee dee dee dee dee dee the we the we ceil ear im the ies a aeer eer ore on es, es of ol verer
"a is on ot or r, ur m ar If y r a n st a o f d l u f i l l n-A ill lll od ut il.
Reaction to Lobby Varied
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kennan Staff writer
Kansan Staff writer
Copies of a tentative constitution for the Coalition of Kansas Students, a student lobbying organization, were mailed to student body leaders of all Kansas colleges last week. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior director, volunteered to answer answered the document with little enthusiasm.
"I received a copy of the constitution and bylaws of the group," Dillon said, "but they seemed to me to be very vague and indefinite, with no specific goals."
For a college to become a member of the coalition, the governing body of that school must ratify the constitution. Members of the organization have the power to amend the constitution.
"BUT RIGHT now the whole thing seems to be kind of wish-washy."
"We probably will bring this up before the Student Senate sometime in January," Dillon said. "If it this thing appears to be anything definite, I imagine KU will get involved, if for no other reason than that we don't want the organization to be lossied."
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said that she had not received any information from the Coalition of Kansas Students, but that she was still interested in what the group was trying to accomplish.
"I think this is a problem. I'm not receiving information from the Coalition, so I just have no way of knowing what they are doing." she said.
Allen said she thought that KU students didn't fully understand the goals of the Coalition of Kansas Students and so did not need a need for a student lobbying imagination.
"I've been impressed with the plans of the group," Allen said. "I want to keep pushing for it even if I'm the only one interested in it."
THE GROUP is in the formative stages and now is the time for KU to become involved. If there are any objections, KU must contact power to rukke some changes," she said.
John Ronnole, student body president of kansas State University, the K-State School of Law, and the College of Law.
"I do want to get involved," he said.
He added that he would also think the Coalition is a good step.
Renoull said some concern had been voiced about the ability of larger universities to work with the smaller schools because of conflicting interests.
document, though," he said, "and we plan to pursue this further second semester."
"I don think the constitution is a workable
Tom Davis, Washburn student and acting chairman for the Coalition, said he had received no notification that any colleges had ratified the constitution.
"SINCE THE semester is about over,
we're going to let it ride for a while. We've
been pushing kind of hard, so we're just going to wait," he said.
Devis said Kansas colleges would be contacted again before the beginning of 2015.
"We have talked to a few legislators about the law," Davis said. "We've gotemen really good."
Woodruff 60°
7:00 & 9:30 Dec.1&2
Use Kansan Classified
KROGER'S FOOD STORES
23rd & Alabama and 9th & New Hampshire
Open: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
7 days a week
9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
"Finest Selection of Products
Best and Most Friendly
Service in Lawrence"
You are invited to attend the
University State Bank
OPEN HOUSE
NOVEMBER 28 - DECEMBER 4 during regular lobby banking hours. Enjoy hot cider and donuts, and
Try your lucky
"COMPUTER CARD in our bank computer and you may win one of our
FREE
General Electric 12" Portable TV's
OR one of 20
Regal Automatic Electric Percolators and
. . while supply lasts, receive a
FREE
Regal Automatic Electric Percolator when you make a $500 Savings Account Deposit
or purchase your Percolator for with EITHER a Savings Account Deposit, or NEW Checking Account of $100 or more.
Limit one percolator per account please
University State Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Each Depositor insured up to $20,000
1