University Daily Kansan
Monday. October 16. 1972
3
StudEx Reasserts Hand Tally
By PATTY JOHNSON Kansan Staff Writer
In a special meeting Friday afternoon, the Student Executive Board chose four previous vote to count by hand ballots in Student Senate for freshman class officers and for faculty Wednesday and Thursday.
The committee had turned down a proposal by Tuck Duncan, himself a biologist counted by computer. In his proposal, Duncan stressed a need for senators' acquaintance with current election elections and for accuracy,
fairness and speed in the counting of the ballots.
SudEx投票 earlier last week counted the ballots by hand but he said it would be faster. Senate election funds for increased computer costs. Costs of a new computer center would increase from $144 to $1,300
THE COSTS would increase because the Senate would be required to pay for man-hours necessary for running the ballots through the computer. The University previously paid the cost and charged the Senate only for the actual computer time.
NICHOLS SAID a vice chancellor would investigate the cost of the computer to see whether it would be more cost-efficient rate for the spring elections.
"The Chancellor was leery of giving us any money because of cuts in the University budget," Hall said.
In other business, Les Schwartz, Overland Park senior; introduced an alternate method of driving; he said there often were times when some schools had more vacant seats than candidates running. He suggested that in such cases candidates winners by default.
'Ladies of Evening' . . .
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and chairman of the elections committee, reported three bills in the House that would fund the election. He said he had spoken last week with the candidates to ask Nicholas to inquire about the
computer counting, the ballots was better but they would have to be counted by hand because of the lack of funds.
Members of the committee said that if they spend part of their time on computer issues, election by computer, there would not be enough money left to cover computer costs for the students. They said the computer would be more necessary. They said counting names of the hand would not be too difficult.
Harrell he did not think the student population in Lawrence would contribute to prostitution in the city.
"WE HAD several complaints that they had diseases," he said, "but they generally didn't take any money."
Also, he suggested that the election ballots for the College-Staff-College (CWC) be turned over to the senate. The count. the ballots would then be given to the Senate for a final vote. If no votes were received the Senate time and money. The proposal was given to the Elec-ronment committee for its consideration.
"There have been rumors that some KU students were putting themselves through school this fall," she said. "We were just警 beads," he said.
About twelve years ago there was an investigation of one girl who was reportedly financing her education by prostitution, Harrell
possibility of receiving more money from the University to supplement the election budget.
"But it would have been hard to bust her," he said. "She was sticking mainly to her friend."
HARRELL SAID he did not think prostitution would be profitable in Lawrence institution isn't necessary here be said.
"The morals are different," he said. "I don't see how a person could make a lot of money at it."
Prostitution activity may pick up if the job market continues to be sluggish. Prostitutes are harder to find, some women may turn to prostitution, he said.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and member of the Elections Committee, reported that a team of computer center had said that if the election was hand counted this fall the center would have no problem training personnel to run an accurate election in the
"You get a woman who has children and she'll do anything to feed those kids," Harrell said.
"A man would probably go to a prostitute before he would go out and rage someone," he said.
JERRY DONNELLY,
torney, could remember only one report of prostitution in Lawrence during his two years in
Harrall said he thought prostitutes in some cities might be doing society a service by being on away from innocent victims.
Lawrence is a poor location for prostitution. Donnelly said.
"We considered that a more serious charge." he said.
"Human nature being what it is, it occurs on an isolated basis," he said.
Donnell said he did not think there was a follow-up done on the report because the person who was allegedly running the investigation was under Investigation at the time for selling drugs.
Donnelly said he thought there was prostitution in Lawrence that was not reported.
Less than a month is left in the campus drive for United Fund in the University. He set for the University, according to Dana A. Leibengood, director of the campus drive. So far, $4,000 has been collected toward that goal.
"IT'S LIKE any business. You need volume," he said. "We're going to need it. College Army town. College students might contribute to the business, but they could not sustain it. Most college students wouldn't have
Haverty said that the industrial, professional and business people in Lawrence would bring in approximately 150 students Tuesday, the official closing date of the preliminary program.
- Discussing the problem of entrapment in making prostitution arrests, Donnelley said that under Kansas' New Criminal Code of 1970, the definition of entrapment as a deed code "broader and more specific" than it was under common law.
The Lawrence goal of $61,155 is an increase of 7/4 per cent over last year, according to Charles Haverty, United Fund chairman.
The closing date for the campaign is Oct. 31.
"The contributions come from full- and part-time employees," said Leibengo. He said that all employees of the University were contacted by a representative in their own department.
The new statute states that entrapment may be used as a
United Fund Heading for $161,515
If an individual is not contested, but would like to contribute to the law school program, send to the Lawrence United Fund. Lawrence National Bank Building, and can be designated as the program the person wishes.
defense unless: "an officer merely afforded an opportunity
for committing the crime, or "the crime of a type which is likely to occur and recur in of such a person's business."
PROSTITUTION is the kind of business that continues on a regular basis, Donnelly said, and if a proscriptive approach a man who happens to be a policeman, his license cannot be used as a defense.
It is "fairly obvious" that there a prosecution in Manhattan, each of which has its own board. Woodyard of the Manhattan Police Department's criminal division
"Prostitution is not a prevalent problem, but it certainly exists," he said.
There have been no recent attacks on Islamists in Pakistan, Woodward said, but two "rather infamous" clubs were closed county court officials.
GAMBALM AND liquor violations were cited in closing the establishments. Woodyard and Berry were considered considerable prohibition going on.
"These bars were the main focal point for this type of activity." he said.
Almost two years ago, two prostitutes who were working out of a bar were arrested, he said
There is no specific district of prostitution in Manhattan, Woodyard said.
Department does not have a specific vice section that limits prostitution investigations, Woodward said.
"This type of violation is easily overlooked," he said. "But just because it's not blatant doesn't mean it does not exist."
The Manhattan Police
"WE CONDUCT investigations whenever we have the manpower to do them," said this in conjunction with other types of investigations. An officer may be looking for a burglar, but he sees a prosecutor he won't
"But you have to have evidence," he said. "Mere professional observation is not enough."
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, told Duncan there was no doubt that
FL. Riley soldiers and Kansas State University students confront the question in Manhattan, Woodyard said, although there has been no "verification" of K-state codes through school this way.
"Any time you take college students and put six beers under their belts, they're subject to suggestion," he said. "Military advisors can also be subject to suggestion because of their lack of female companionship.
"My philosophy on prostitution is that somewhere in every city there is an enterprising female who figures this is an easy way to be an enterprising young男界 is bound to attract this type of enterprising female."
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When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail.
At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt the pressure of modern technology and the need for young fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we can possibly, with much responsibility as they can handle. Whatever their age.
We have departments and divisions, like any company. We don't have are preconceived ideas about how an expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received a request from the medical community for assistance in experimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech
nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion dollars in which Kodak has donated to the National Institute of Health.
The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser technology because we have a stake in business. We let a young researcher help the medical community look for a means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the future of mankind.
To put it another way, we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often furthered society's. After all, our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it.