Thursday, October 26, 1972
7
Students at Work on Homecoming
By JOYCE PRUESSNER
By JOCEY PRESSMAN
Kenan Staff Writer
Several fraternity, sorority and residence hall members are spending their nights this week planning and building homecoming nights few are planning decorations with service projects.
Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa Psi were selected by the Alumni Association to play at The Boat will contain three Jayhawks representing the years 1912, 1929, and 1941, in which the Jayhawk symbol was changed at Saturday's game at
"The display gives us an opportunity to work with people we ordain, or with those who are ordained to work with, especially the alums," said Kathy Tyler, Kansas City, Kan. Junior and homecoming chairman for the college.
"WE HAD A committee do all the planning for the display, but the whole house will participate,"
KU Students
"The display brings the house together, it's like a social function," said Linda McDougall, Omega homecoming chairman.
Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega are working on a three-dimensional rotating panel.
(Continued from page 1)
university long enough—whether
he has been a good teacher or
not."
(Continued from page 1)
"The Tenure Committee thinks all tenured professors are perfect, but those not tenured aren't," according to Garrrett. "I was a fight to get on the comfy chair."
There is a petition in the Faculty Senate at Kansas State University to amend the department's needs review and evaluate student opinion before submitting recommendations to promotions and Tenure Committee.
The petition is similar to the procedure followed at KU con-
Judge . . .
Continued from page
--she said.
Continued from page 1
because county clerks and
election officers across the state
must enforce the law.
GALLOP SAID that they hoped the case would also clear up the question of a woman's legal name upon marriage.
"It's a common law assumption that a woman changes her name upon marriage," Gallup said. "It's a statutory law the court should decide if a woman's name must take affirmative action."
The lawsuit was filed in the Shawnee District Court, Davis said. The lawsuit was filed in the county of the defendant. He said that Shanahan was the defendant.
"WE COULD have filed in federal court," Davis said, "but we were afraid that because of the concerns concerning women's legal names upon marriage, they would refer two or three days' worth of loss to two or three days."
The restraining order, Davis said, would allow for an accelerated hearing of the case.
The hearing of the lawsuit is scheduled for Nov.1.
"I'm not doing this for myself," Gallop said, "but on a much larger scale of protecting the right to vote.
cerning tenure recommendations submitted to the Tenure Committee. Most schools and departments at KU have student members on the Tenure and Promotions Committees, but the faculty members must individually faculty members—just general policies.
"Homecoming needs rebuilding at KU." McDougall said. "Bringing back displays a step in the right direction."
"STUDENTS SHOULD voice opinions on general policy concerning tenure," said William Paden, professor of English, and a former assistant to the American Association of University Professors (AUAP), which drew up the proposed guidelines under which KU grants tenure. "Students should voice opinions faculty members as for tenure."
Alpha Phi and Triangle are planning a three dimensional display titled "Snuff Out the Cyclones."
Strauss said he became interested in tenure when one of his history professors was fired last year because of his political beliefs.
Strauss introduced a proposal in the K-State Faculty-Student Tenure Committee last spring calling for the establishment of a tenure committee to be composed of an equal number of faculty and staffs with equal voting rights. The proposal was rejected.
K-State students want a direct voice in the actual granting of tenure and reappointment, according to Dave Strauss, a K-State student and a Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Senator.
"Students are capable of evaluating faculty members for tenure appointments," Strauss said.
"I TRIED to get some support from the Student Government Association," said BSA. "But SGA was afraid to take a stand. The SGA is similar to our own."
Strauss said the Student-Faculty Tenure Committee, of which he is a member, was set up to give gesture by the administration.
Chi Omega, which won first place last year with Sigma Alpha Epsilon is working with Phi Beta as the third in a three-dimensional display.
Penad thought that a student wasn't qualified to judge whether a faculty member should be granted tenure.
THETAU TAI and Sigma Kappa are working on a three-dimensional display. A tape recording of the weather report predicting zero percent of rain will be included with the display.
"Students just can't judge the faculty," said Paden. "They just aren't smart enough."
"The whole house will be working in shifts to finish it," said Kathy Rush, Overland Park chairman for Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Kappa Kappa University will build
a new museum to the theme has been revised and
construction began Wednesday.
Acacia has planned a two-part display at two different locations.
A BANNER will be displayed at the Acacia house reading "House with a Heart Host Santa Claus" and showing a project Sara Card
Senate Votes To Finance Indians' Trip
The Student Senate voted Wednesday night to allocate $200 from the Student Activity Fee to fund a program for Indian interest to finance a trip by a group representative to join a gathering of Indians in St. Paul, Minn. The Indians are preparing to participate on Washington, D.C. Saturday.
Hollis Stabler, Macy, Neb., junior and the Indian Interest Department of Minnesota, appealed to the Senate for passage of the allocation request, submitted by Lawrence University. Lawrence graduate student.
Stabler said he would be going to the Wild Fruit Festival, an Indian festival, from New York. He would leave for Washington.
According to diZergea, the Indian interest submission forms require a copy of your student's letter for Student Affairs Wednesday, the same day the request is received.
Stabler said he and a group of 40 people came to the festival several days ago when one member of the group was killed in an automobile accident.
The group has secured a loan of $200 from other sources to pay for the trip, and the Senate allocation will be used to renew the loan.
marathon in front of the Union to raise money for charity. Alpha Chi Omega also will be sponsoring the marathon.
Stabler said he now wanted to return to Minnesota with as many other Indians as he could take with him.
"A lot of houses have gone to service projects, instead of decorations," said Ken Harwood. Tulsa, Oka. senior and chairwoman of Acacia, "but we have combined the two ideas into one."
Alpha Kappa Lambda and
Alpha Kappa Lambda,
working on a three-dimensional
display including a 14-foot
football *yawjahk* and a 12-
football *yawjahk*.
Trial Date Set For 5 Charged In Petty Theft
TAU KAPPA EPSILON will be working on a two-dimensional sign as well as a community service project. The service is called Project Vote and offers transportation to the polls on day other days. Other fraternities also are considering this as a project.
Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi have planned a two-dimensional rotating display.
Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Deltan plan a two-dimenstion jail. Jayhawk armed with a vacuum clean sucker up an Iowa State
Sigma Phi Epsilon is working a two-dimensional display with the children of Hearts, their little sister organization. They have also planned to paint playgrounds in the annual Park for a service project.
A trial and arrangement date has been set at Nov. 17 for five University of Kansas students charged with petty theft.
SUA Featured Speakers
Alpha Delta Pi is working on a two-dimensional display.
JULIAN BOND
Hoch 8:00
October 26
The students; Roy Brown, The University of North Carolina; Karl Umbach, Whitewater freshman; David Hunter, Media, Pareshman; James Gillespie, Thomas McLane, Liberal sophomore charged in connection with the theft of construction materials from the construction of a homecoming float.
Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls have tentatively planned a display.
Joseph R. Pearson and Lewis hall are planning a three-dimensional display.
SUA FEATURED SPEAKERS
Topic:"What's Next"
Followed by:
Question & answer period
ROBERT C. CASAD
- A.B. and M.A. University of Kansas
* J.D. with honors, University of Michigan
ROBERT C. CASAD
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
For Judge of the District Court
- 15 years experience as a lawyer and law professor, including the role of courts in the legal system
- Nineteen years in Lawrence
The District Judge is the ultimate interpreter of the law in the State. The Supreme Court of the United States, Douglas County is what the District Judge says it is. His ruling can be overturned by the Supreme Court of Kansas or by the Supreme Court of the United States, but not by the District Judge.
One important power of the District Court is the power to compel other public officials to do their duty or to prevent them from acting beyond their authority. In view of this, it can be argued that the District Judge is the highest public official in the district.
There are 29 judicial districts in Kansas. Some districts contain several counties, but Douglas County itself is one district, the Seventh. Until this year only one judge was authorized for the Seventh District. Beginning January 1, 1973 there will be two.
Of 45 District judges in Kansas, Douglas County will have two
The choice of the judge for the new division of the District Court deserves your careful consideration.
ELECT ROBERT C. CASAD JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Paid for by Casad for Judge Committee, George C. Coggins, Sec.)
Velour Shirt
Compare to $16^00
$20
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
Everything Goes On Sale
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE
Unbelievably Low Prices
Blue Jean
Bells
Now $5.99
Turtle -Neck Knits Now $2.99
Perma - Press
Bells & Flares
Reg. $8.00 to $16.00 or
Now $2.99 2 for $5.00
Short & Long
Sleeve Knits
Now
from $2.99
FRYE BOOTS
Reg. to $40.00
Now from $19.99
Velour Shirts
Now $9.99
10% off all merchandise not specially priced.
10% off all merchandise not specially priced. HURRY! These prices good only Thursday, Oct. 26th. Doors open at 4:00 p.m. until midnight.
MONDAY-FRIDAY
10-9
RIDAY
GOOBAH
SATURDAY
10-6
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER