University Daily Kansan
Friday, October 20, 1972
3
600 Seniors Vote In HOPE Election
The "Franks n' Foam" party was Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Approximately 600 of the 900 seniors attending the senior class regalia party voted to select the recipient of this year's HOPE Award, according to Mark Shockey, and HOPE award committee chairman.
Dues-paying seniors voted on the HOPE Award, expressed their preference for the senior gift and picked up their T-shirts and mugs. More than 800 hot dogs and 12 kegs of beer were served.
"I think everyone needs to enjoy themselves," said Mary Trecy, Wiltemme, Ill., senior and activities chairman. At one point, the group had a friendly fight with the foil wrappers around the hot dogs.
Voters for the HOPE Award included one person who had not purchased a class card, according to Steve Clark, class adviser. This person was interested only in voting on behalf of the class board. This person was determined by two of the class officers, Clark said.
Dana Rulon, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and regina chairman, said the remaining T-shirts and mugs would be saved for seniors who still wanted to purchase a class card.
The senior class is sponsoring a 'pre-game warm-up' Saturday, according to John Hackey, Wichita school and chancellor.
The beer party will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the tennis courts south of the stadium.
Hackney said the party would be free for seniors with class cards, and $2 for others.
University Council Adopts Proposal To Allow Administrators in SenEx
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The University Council adopted the Senate Code and an ordinance 1970 State Code allowing up to six administrators to be members of the Senate Executive Committee.
The Council, in the same amendment, excluded any member with a bachelor in SenEx, and stated that an effort should be made to载荷 on one, carry-over on two, or two-member members from previous years.
The Council also adopted an amendment restricting a faculty member from serving for more than two consecutive years on SenEx.
THURSDAY'S UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meeting was the fifth and final session for revision of amendments to the Senate Code.
SenEx is composed of six faculty members. The students. The faculty members are elected by and from faculty Members, the three students and the three students are elected by and from student senate members of the faculty.
The amendments, as recommended by the University Council, will go to the University Senate for approval Nov. 9.
The University Senate is composed of the Executive Sectors of four campuses of the University of Kansas, the Chancellor and the vice-chancellor.
Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Director of Medical Center members of University Senate would probably be the meeting them by on microwave television transmission.
IN OTHER amendments that were approved, membership in the Faculty Senate was granted to those nontenured members of faculty of the rank of associate professor as associate professor, or professor.
Those granted membership were nontenured members of the faculty with full-time appointment such as instructor,
lecturer, teaching associate,
adjudit professor, and members
of the library staff of equivalent
Also granted membership were the "unclassified academic staff in the College of Engineering" at University who possess the terminal degree appropriate to their occupation.
The unclassified academic staff include persons employed in the Geological Survey and the Bureau of Child Research.
THE COMMITTEE defined "terminal degree" as the final degree achieved in a specified field, and professors who were professors were defined as nonteened professors who are given part-time appointments, according to Herman Lujan, presiding officer of University College.
The University Council also approved an amendment which
The amendment further stated,
"Vacancies in the graduate study
Council shall be filled by and
from the graduate student
guaranteed membership in the University Council to two graduate student senators.
ONE GRADUATE STUDENT senator will be elected from that group to be on the Committee on Education and Reading. Faculty Senate committee.
Previously the graduate student on the Committee on Research was selected by the Graduate School.
The Council also adopted an ad-
ministrative graduate student senator on
the Committee on Scholarly
Graduate Students and the
graduate student senators.
Previously the graduate student
member was appointed by the
The University Council also adopted a recommendation to
THE COUNCUIL recommended the University Senate to approve the code revision which concern the separation of university government into the two KU and Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan.
The first three articles would create an All-University Senate composed of the separate faculty and departments in Chicago and Kansas City, Kan., Samarita.
submit to SenEx the agenda for the University Senate meeting Nov. 9.
The Kansas City, Kan., body would "establish rules and regulations for governance of its campus."
The University Council convened into the Faculty Council Thursday meeting to elect the Medical Center representative to the Senate.
Dr. Marvin Dunn, a Prairie Village cardiologist, was elected unanimously to the committee.
Kansans Criticize Vern For New Bride Ruling
By DIANE YEAMENS
Korean Staff Writer
John R. Martin, chief assistant to Miller, said Wednesday that he had two calls during the last two days from people who complained about the opinion. The attitudes ranged from angry to joke, he said.
A wave of uncertainty and protest has followed a recent ruling by Katsa Atta. Gor. Vernon Jackson, the mayor who change your name after the Oct. 17 voter registration deadline, said he would vote in the November elections.
Some people, he said, complained that the opinion was discriminatory in nature because she has her surname, when she married.
Miller's opinion, Martin said, was simply a restatement of a 1968 registration law.
Pearson Says Grain Deal Will Aid Kansas Farmers
U. S. Sen. James Pearson praised the U.S.-Soviet grain deal "concerning the future of Kana farmers." Thursday morning during a Laval visit,
By CHUCK POTTER
Konson Staff Writer
Association plant just east of Lawrence.
Pearson made the comment after a brief tour of the Cooperative Farm Chemicals
"The grain sale to the U.S.S.R. and China is an essential way to improve farm prices," said Mr. Cox, who showed a substantial increase."
Pearson said farm programs alone could not be relied on to boost farm prices. Export services were needed also, he said.
A WOMAN IS not required by law to state which name she will use after marrying. Martin said, "I should know nothing about knowing which name she will use."
Martin said many of the election commissioners he spoke to Thursday morning said that in the state he had simply chosen Mr. Trump.
Delbert  Mathia, Douglas
Delbert clerk, said if a woman was
picking up a ballot, her name
would be on the registration list.
If she used her husband's name
for the ballot, her registration books closed her
name would not be on the
registration books she could not
be allowed to vote.
He said he did not believe any corruption existed in the sale.
The three-consultation law prohibits the state statute governing abortions. A district court ruling last spring defined the regulation of abortion by the court.
City Hospital Changes Policy On Abortions
Acting upon a recommendation from the medical staff, the board requires that three physicians must grant approval for therapy and that the regulation formerly required two consultations beyond that of the attending physician.
"Wheat was selling for about $1.25 per bushel, and now it's going for about $2 per bushel," he said.
"These sales have to be made in closed circumstances," he said, "and in a political climate charges can always be made."
Members of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital board Wednesday voted unanimously to hold the hospital's abortion policy.
He said neither he nor anyone else in the attorney general's office knew of any statutes that allow a woman to change her name.
PEARSON SAID that wheat prices in Kansas have risen already since the grain sale.
The hospital will now approve or not approve abortions on the basis of the attending physician's judgement.
The district court ruled that such a regulation could be made by individual hospitals.
Pearson told a group of Coop employees prior to the tour that he plans to visit Japan early in 1973.
The voter registration lists do not specify one's marital status, he said. Howard Klink, co-owner of the Walmart McGovern for President Committee, said he had received a few calls Thursday about Miller's opinion. He advised those persons to use the maiden name of the voter.
I 'HOPE TO visit Japan once we are back first of the year at the "White House." While there, I want to investigate ways to improve the trade balance. Possibly we might do a little business in Japan, perhaps sell what we hate.
"We took him out to a feed lot that had about 25,000 cattle in it," Pearson said. "He had never many that in one place at once."
He would be returning the visit of a Japanese ambassador to Kansas last year.
"Cooperatives have played a vital role in marketing agricultural products and in the manufacture and distribution of farm supplies," he said in a prepared statement.
THE STATE LAW said a voter's registration was valid unless his or her name was his or her marriage, divorce or legal proceeding.
Since the registration books closed Tuesday night, any woman registered under her maiden name who marries and changes her Name '7' will be ineligible to vote. Miller said.
"COOPERATIVES ARE an important part of our diversified enterprise system and the cooperative principle has had an invigorating impact in our competitive economy." Pearson said.
The confusion about Miller's opinion arose because a woman who marries is not required to have a marriage license Martin said. She may choose to retain her maiden name, which would keep her voter registration
take the name of her husband," Martin said.
"It seems that the state law just assumes that a woman will
Pearson praised the con- contribution of coops.
"It seems very unfortunate to deprive someone of the right to vote," said Stephen Hill, president of the Lawrence Republican Committee.
A spokesman of the Republican headquarters here said they planned to refer any calls callyer's opinion to the county clerk.
McKnelly appeared before the U. Hootenapple Committee on Criminal Prosecutions, and testify on his findings and attitudes as director of the enforcer agency Clive.
KU Doctor Admits 'Rambling' In Recent K.C. Drug Hearing
By JANET SANTOS
Kansas Stuhl Writer
Although McKnelly refrained from comment on the validity of the information coming out of the
Dr. William V. McKnelly Jr., director of the psychiatric outpatient department at the University Center, said Tuesday that he thought he "rambled a lot" during his recent testimony on
McKnely said, "I appeared to have rammed a lot, but not any more than some of the others." Although McKnely felt
hearings, he thought the hearings were an attempt by the committee to assist and help young drug abusers.
Kansan Staff Writer
"I wouldn't counsel anyone to use her maiden name to vote because of future implications might be," said Louise Wheeler, assistant professor of law and one of the judges in Douglas County Legal Aid Society.
McKnell said he thought that the hearings on drug programs in the schools, were beneficial, but that the programs were not going.
In his testimony, McKenly said he did not think anything could prevent drug abuse.
He said that teachers could teach about drugs, but that they couldn't admit there were lots of them. He said he was going to continue to use drugs.
STATE LAW SEEM to be void in the area of a woman's legal name upon marriage. Wheeler said.
It is a prohibition phenomena, a bad one," he said.
"All the waxing eloquence in the world will not change it. We missississiness or rigidity. I do not missouri much with us," said McKenna. He public pressure was preventing school boards from sending his students to work.
McKnelly told the committee that solving drug abuse was going to be a very slow process. She said she expects any immediate success.
He said public pressure was preventing school boards from taking any positive steps in the drug programs.
"There are no simplistic answers." he said.
“It's so understood in common law that she would change her name that no one ever thought to write a law on it,” she said.
"It may be that marijuana won't be legalized until the people that use it grow up and vote for it," Ms. Koehler said, suppose that will happen someday if they continue their attachment to it.
PRESENTS
15th & Iowa
SUA
The Student Senate Housing Committee announced Thursday the formation of a subcommittee to coordinate the operation of the campus bus system.
3 Volunteers Are Needed In BusStudy
Ken Reeves, Shawnee sophomore and chairman of the housing committee, said three men were being sought for the subcommittee.
SPECIAL EVENING with candidates of 44th District: Mike Glover—Winston Harwood 45th District: Lloyd Buzzi—Richard Kieleyh Sunday at 7.pm.
11 a.m. Worship with the message of the Word from the "Magnificat" by Pachelbel and communion.
for your service—
10 a.m. All DANIEL MOE Modern Music Celebration
סלט
Both hours feature KU Concert Choir
THE MAHAWISHNU CONCERT
In addition to administering the present bus system, the sub-systems may also bus route with the objective of maximizing service while minimizing cost, plan for future expansion, and explore ways in which federal funds may be obtained to subsidize public bus systems.
WILLIAM COBHAM
JOHN McLAUGHLIN
RICK LAIRD
Reeves said the size of the bus subsidy, potentially 60,000 this year, required the best people available for its administration.
Featuring
JERRY GOODMAN
JAN HAMMER
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
JAN HAMME
PLUS SPECIAL GUEST
CHARLES LLOYD
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION
ONLY $1.00
In Concert Sat. Nov. 4, in Hoch Aud. Tickets on Sale Mon. Oct. 23 in Kansas Union Tickets $2.50,$3.00,$3.50
Subcommittee work would offer persons interested in urban problems, planning and design an opportunity to study a transit take suggestions for its improvement or replacement, said Reeves.
Mon-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
for the fresh together look
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
ФООБАН