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Monday, November 6, 1972
25
Student Lobby Lacks KU And KSU
By LINDA DQHERTY
Kansan Staff Writer
EMPORIA-The second meeting of the Coalition of Kansas Students, a student lobbying organization, was held Saturday, without representation from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University or Wichita State University.
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, had planned to attend the session to represent KU but was unable because she had to attend a meeting in Iowa on Saturday of the Campus Advisory Committee for the selection of a new chancellor.
Alen intended to find a volunteer to represent KU at the meeting, but was
Students from the 10 schools that attended wrote a constitution for the Coalition of Kansas Students. Copies of the constitution were distributed to all universities in Kansas. Those schools whose student governments ratify the constitution will become members of the coalition and will be eligible to propose amendments. This will be passed by a two-thirds majority of the students.
According to the constitution, the government of the coalition will be composed of three main groups: the legislative regional council and an executive council.
Candidates...
(Continued from page 1)
In the presidential race, the McGovern national headquarters had not submitted its latest figures, but Kansas contributions for Obama should exceed those for McGovern.
THE KANANAS Finance committee to Re-
 elect the President reported collecting
$104,983.78 to date while spending $72,311.1
Bexon, HXSO; $105,983.78 to date, and Olive Ann Besh,
chairman of the Board of Beech Aircraft in
Wichita, $6,000; Robert F. Vickers,
classified as administrator of the Vickers
company and J. B. Hinkle of Hinkle Oil Co.
,$1,000.
Major contributors to the national Nixon committee include Henry Bubb, member of the Kansas Board of Regents. He is listed as contributing $1,000.
Other contributors include Mrs. H.
Bernerd Fink, Topeka housewife, $2,244.35,
Mark D. Robeson, Yellow Freight System,
Shawne Mission, $2,000; John L.
Hankamker, Topeka, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cooper, Shawne Mission, $1,000
and Henry W. Block, Shawne Mission,
president of H. & R. Block, $1,000.
Members of the legislative assembly will be selected by the student governing body of each school. The number of representatives shall be determined by the size of the school.
Candidates running for state offices are not required to file personal financial records.
THE REGIONAL council will act solly as a communicative liaison between coalition schools. It will be composed of members and in effect will have no power.
In order to select representatives to the executive council, coalition members will be divided into three groups; public four-year colleges, junior colleges and private colleges. The remaining two representatives and the six members will be presided over by a nonvoting
THE EXECUTIVE council will have the power to nominate someone for president of the coalition, although presidential shall be from the floor of the legislative assembly.
member who will act as president of the coalition of Kansas Students.
Schools sending representatives to the meeting were Allen County Junior College, Iola; Haker University, Baldwin; Dodge University, Lafayette; Wichita University, Wichita; Fort Scott Community Junior College; Hutchinson Community Junior College; Kansas State Teachers College; Emporia; Southwestern University, El Paso; Albany High School, Elibor and Washburn University, Tonkahe
"IF KU wants to stay on that hill in
Lawrence, let them," said Scott Berning, sophomore and Fort Scott Community Junior College student body president.
"If this organization has only 10 members to start out, of the out possible 40 schools in Kansas, at least it's a beginning," said Blair Watson, Washburn senior. "Ideally, all the schools will want to belong once they see that this thing is going to work."
The next meeting of the Coalition or Kansas Students is tentatively scheduled for the first part of February, to give students at the Saturday meeting enough time to take the constitution to their student government organizations.
JIM PEARSON
"We wish to express our appreciation for your interest and work in behalf of the environment and conservation . . .""-Ron Club of Kansas is a laudable support for Senator Pearson's bill to establish a Tallgrass Prairie Park in Kansas,
"You have done a great service to the public:" John Gardner, Chairman, Common Course in a business Pearson following Senate approval of his amendment to establish a Federal Communications Commission to waive spending and to require full disclosure of finances.
"Pearson's independence
... has evidenced its
self."—Ralph Nader
Congress Project
"Your courage on our behalf is appreciated by consumers in your state and in 49 other states," Mrs. Angweine, Executive Director Conferen-tor America, in a letter to Senator Pearson following his vote for no Fault Automobile Insurance.
"Jim Pearson has been in the forefront of the struggle for civil rights throughout Senate career. Edward Wakefield, United States Senate from Massachusetts.
A Senator For All The People
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