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Thursday, November 9. 1972
University Daily Kansar
Aftermath
Kansan Photo by MONA DUNN
After the final results were reported Wednesday morning, a record 28,332 voters had voted in Douglas County. The county is known for its strong ward, fourth precinct from in Allen Field
House. There were 2,860 voting in the field house with a large percentage believed to have been students. The voting in this precinct was different from the county as a whole in only two major races. George Moore of Caddisfield and Robert Hoffman, Kansas attorney general candidate, easily outdistanced their opponents.
StudEx Seeks Study Of Tutorial Services
The Student Executive Committee of the Student Senate was requested Wednesday night by Tom Beaver, Lawrence graduate student and a representative of the Committee on Indian Affairs, CIA), to ask the Executive Board of the Kansas Union to freeze all funds for the Supportive Educational Services (SES).
"I'm requesting this on behalf of all minorities on campus." Beaver said.
The request came as a direct result of denial by SES of requests for tutorial service by four Mexican-American students, be said.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, asked StedEx to conduct an extensive investigation into the activities of SES. He said the funds were committed for this year, but if problems were not resolved in time, the program could be discontinued next year.
instead of appropriating money from the student activity fee fund. All interested students can apply.
A committee headed by Moll Laffley, Lawrence graduate student, will be formed to investigate the possibility of expanded efforts to recruit minority students for the University of Kansas. The committee will seek the aid of the Office of Admissions
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior, was given tentative certification of a seat for the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the Student Senate. He said in the elections last spring Diana Beecher, Bemington graduate and adjunct professor at the University had been listed as a senator for Liberal Arts instead of the Graduate School. Duncan, who ran in the election and was defeated, contended the seat rightfully belonged to him because he received the next highest number of votes in the race for a Liberal Arts position. The position will be referred to the Elections Committee.
Dillon formally introduced Roger Martin, Lawrence third year law student, who was appointed as Senate treasurer last week. StudEx tentatively approved the appointment, which is subject to approval by the Student Senate.
In other business StudEx approved a request by McColum International Students for $240 to be used to subsidize a trip for students this weekend in Topka.
Student Representation In KU Senate Doubled
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Rights and Privileges Committee of the Student Senate Wednesday night approved a bill that would allow for an alternate for each senator and allow the alternate membership in the University Senate.
The principal effect of the bill, if it is passed by the Student Senate, would be to amend the Senate code to allow 200 student members in the University Senate, about 14 per cent representation, instead of the present 100 students who make up only
The bill would also provide an alternate to senators who could attend Student Senate sessions.
about 7 per cent of the University Senate.
The committee argued the merits of the ball for over an hour before approving it in a hearing on Friday.
The changes include clarification of the election procedure for alternates and candidates.
Commission Change to Be Decided
Richard MacKenzie, Hutchinson second-year law student, argued strongly in favor of the bill on the basis of the increased cost that would provide in the University Senate.
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission's series of structure meetings ended Wednesday for the first time, and people attending. That was more than the previous four meetings combined had
"The first would be 'no change'," Fisher said, "the second would be balloting.
Mayor John Emmick said after the meeting that the commission would "definitely decide within the next few days" what to do with the results of the five meetings.
"We won't have much of a chance to talk about it until Tuesday," Ermick said, "but hopefully we can make a definite decision soon."
Both groups have urged expansion of the commission from five to seven members, four to be elected from specific districts and three to be elected at large.
The commission began the series Oct. 24 with a meeting at East Eights School. Recommendations from the Community Relations Steering Committee and the League of Women Voters to expand the commission promoted the series.
COMMISSIONER CHARLES Fisher said the commission could choose one of three
"We could approach the ballot two ways—either to check public opinion or to make a decision."
"The third alternative would be to enact a charter ordinance altering the structure of the commission in any way we see fit," Fisher said.
Emick requested a show of hands towards the end of the meeting in order to see how many people preferred no change in geographic representation.
The no change group outnumbered the other group about two to one, with about 10 people indicating they preferred a complete change in the form of government in currently Lawrence operates under the commission-city manager form of government.
EMICK, WHO had not requested a show of hands at any of the other meetings, said after the meeting that he made the request because "this time we had enough people to handle."
John Bingham of 1830 Barker requested the commission ask for a show of hands of those people interested in changing the form of government.
"Area representation won't solve the problem," Bingham said. "People want some form of government that will be able to conduct the application form is insulated from public opinion."
"The current groundswell of discontent has risen out of not having a responsive response."
Bingham commented after the meeting
Cash Claimant Must Face Drugs Charge in Nebraska
One of the claimants of the large cache of money found on a farm south of Lawrence Oct. 5 is awaiting extradition proceedings in connection with theebrasa to face charges on drus violations.
By DON JEFFERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The fugitive warrant, according to a spokesman for the Wyandotte County district attorney's office, was issued when Charles surrendered himself to the county magistrate court after learning that a warrant had been issued for his arrest.
Charles and another person, Susan Payton, were identified by Douglas County Sheriff Ree Johnson as the only claimants of the farm on which the money was found.
Bradford D. Charles, Rt. 2, Lawrence, a former University of Kansas student, was arraigned Nov. 1 in Wyandotte County on charges of civil warranty issued in Wyandotte County.
The KBI said that the cache contained
$10,000 to $25,000.
An extradition hearing was set for Dec. 7, and Charles was freed on $1,000 bid
The tax liens are the federal lien against Charles, amounting to $7,840, and liens of $10.86 each against Charles and Payton, amounting to $14,352, and Court by the Kansas Income Tax Division.
The state warrants, the spokesman said, was issued upon receipt by the Kansas Bureau of investigation of a Nebraska warrant for Charles' arrest. The Nebraska County, Neb., District Court and charged him with processing and selling marijuana.
Charles, a resident of the farm on which the money was found, has been named by Charles Bailey, public information officer of the Wichita Internal Revenue Service, as the same man against whom a federal息管局 was filed Monday in Douglas County.
THE SPIKEMAN SAID that until Charles surrendered to the Wyandotte County Magistrate Court, the district attorney's office was not aware of the Kansas court for Charles arrest. Charles he said, could have surrendered to any Kansas court.
Johnson said he was given Monday three notices of tax liens against Charles and William, his brothers.
Two other Kansans have been arraigned in Pawnee County, Neb., in connection with the charges for which Charles is sought, according to Mike Donohue, Pawnee County district attorney. The suspects, a man and a woman, are being held, but no arrests and more arrests are expected, he said.
DONOHUE DECLINED to give further details.
The purpose of the Dec. 7 hearing is to determine whether Charles will be released to Nebraska authorities, the spokesman for the governor, and Governor Robert Docking at that time or if the court determines that the extradition proceedings have not progressed sufficiently.
The KBI transferred the money to Lawrence Oct. 30 and placed it in a safety deposit in a Lawrence bank. Custody of the money is presently shared by the KBI and Johnson.
According to Dallas Murphy, Douglas County undersherriff, the sheriff's office was in possession of the Kansas warrant for his arrest. He was surrendered, but was unable to serve it.
that he favored the mayor-council form of government.
"If we have a mayor elected by the people, he'll listen to us or he won't get re-elected."
ROBERT HARALCK of 1000 Alabama
tout la corruption representation
mardal would not make a difference.
"What does matter is whether the city commission is in touch with the feelings of the people."
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, contended that the committee had not had sufficient time to make a recommendation in a position to make a recommendation.
Mackenzie said the prior permission requirement damaged many students' chances for jobs because employers had a difficult time obtaining KU transcripts.
"That way, the people could get a balanced view of what is happening," Hollis said.
Haralick suggested that the commission take random sample public opinion polls
Most of the committee members, however, said that the privacy afforded the student by the prior permission requirement should not be discarded.
The present transcript policy requires the student's permission before a transcript
The committee voted to send a bill con-
trary to current resort rules to govern
state tourism and the conservation of its
environment.
The bill would allow any prospective employers to obtain the transcript of a KU student without the student's prior permission.
Committee Prolongs Contract Completion
After an inconclusive meeting Wednesday, the Contract Coordination Committee has extended its self-imposed Friday deadline to 1873-74 residence hall contracts.
Committee members are trying to complete the contracts for a Nov. 20 Kansas Board of Regents meeting so that regents view expected price rate adjustments.
Lorna Grunz, committee member and assistant dean of women, said that extra time would be allowed the committee, so members must be sent to the Regents by Friday.
"We are having a hard time trying to get input from students in the halls," said John Beisner, Salina sophomore and committee representative for Alex Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia senior and Association of University Residence Halls president.
The committee has been conducting meetings for the last four weeks to discuss the current plan.
Beisner said that the meetings suffered from the lack of enthusiasm from students in the balls. He also said that the committee was finding in an area they were not familiar with.
Grunz said that the halls were not always represented. McCollum Hall has not had a representative at the meetings, and Hill has been represented infrequently.
basic format of the contracts. Only hall options have been discussed so far .
The next meeting will be Monday when committee_members_ hope_to have
At a Nov. 15 meeting the committee hopes to be ready to discuss rules and regulations for the halls and the form the contracts should take.
EIGHT
EIGHT
The juveniles, two age 17 and one age 15, are being held in the Lawrence Municipal
Studios
Rooms with a view
62.50 everything paid
no deposit, no hesail
1329 W. Ninth
The adult suspect, identified by police as Randall L. Hamm, 18, 2333 Ridge Court, was charged with burglary and pet theft. The suspect is Douglas County Jail in lieu of $2900 bond.
Clearance of Danish Suede Clogs
Were 12 $ ^{ 0 0} $
NOW 9.90
The suspects were apprehended at 2:48 a.m. Wednesday when officers on routine patrol patrolled them running from a a dumpin filling station at 903 N. 2nd, police said.
SUa SKI CLUB
The suspects, one adult and three juveniles, are being investigated for possible participation in at least 30 burglaries, an officer said.
TRIP INCLUDES ($140.00):
ASPEN Jan. 6-13
7 nights lodging
6 day lift tickets
Full breakfast every morning
Wine and cheese party
A drink at the Christian Endeavor Bar
Ski lesson at any level
Transportation by bus
Pollice said that the investigation showed the station had been burglarized with $1.43 million in stolen credit cards.
Options Include
($23.40 and $3.00):
Ski rental for entire trip (skis, boots, poles)
Damage insurance for equipment
Payment Deadlines:
Four burglar suspects were aprehended early Wednesday morning by Lawrence police officers, hopefully bringing to an end a series of burglaries that has plagued Lawrence for the past three months, according to city police.
November 10—$25.00
December 1 — Balance
Initial payment may be given beginning November 7 in the SUA Office.
SKI CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 9 AT 7:30
IN THE COUNCIL ROOM.
Contact SUA at 864-3477
4 Burglary Suspects Captured by Police
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