10
Thursday, October 5, 1972
University Daily Kansan
---
Kansan Photo by ANN McFERREN
Browsing
Sherree Sparks, teacher at Hilltop Daycare Center, and Gimmy Kessler, daughter of
Steve and Susan Kessler, 153 Pine Cone Drive, are browsing through the records at the Fall Union Record Sale that is going on till Oct. 6. Classical, pop, folk and jazz long-playing albums are on sale. Sheere is taking a break with Ginny, her student, and is looking for classical music. Ginny didn't say what her favorite music was.
Senate . . .
Continued from page 1 volved in the Chancellor Search Committee and would not be able to devote as much time to the search, but the Studex chairman has assumed some of these duties. Dillon said.
THE SENATE ALSO elected
positions on the University
Council. Elected to the positions
received in his senior: Debbie Brooks, Crofton,
Md.; junior: Mert Buckley,
Bald, Lennard and Natalie
Bolph, Lennard. Seen here.
The Senate acted on two bills introduced by Gus DiZerega, Wichita graduate student.
The Senate passed on a bill by
DiZegea which would allocate not more than $400 for the planting of memorial trees on the campus. The trees would be a memorial to students killed by police, DiZegea said. Four trees were burned in memory of the students killed at Kent State University.
The other bill introduced by Dilezega was decimated by the Republican party, and create a design for the decoration of the temporary structures on campus. The bill would have awashen the winning ballots and any materials necessary to decorate the structure. Each structure have been decorated differently.
Underclassmen to Vote For 60 Assembly Posts
By Tuesday's deadline, 71 freshmen and sophomores had
Elections for freshmen and
College Assembly will begin at a
p.m. today at the five College
Assembly offices. The polls will close at 7 p.m.
Malay Police Get Warning
KUALA LUMPUR (AP) - Malaysian policemen have been warned that they can be fired for attacking a spector general's office said some men with three or four children are under the cause of family squabbles. Eighty per cent of Malayan police members say they could face four wives under Islamic law.
filed petitions, making them eligible for the elections.
Each college will choose 12 representatives. Nunemaker college, with four candidates, has at least 12 candidate files have at least 12 candidate files.
Centennial College and Pearson College had 18 candidates, Oliver had 14 and North had 17.
Kansas State Writer'
Recommendations of
Community Relations Storing
Community Headings and a sym-
paiement hearing from Lawrence
Commissioners Wednesday
night.
Students will be asked for their KU ID cards at the polling places and must vote in the College in which they are enrolled.
Commission Studies Relations Report
By BOB LITCHFIELD
The committee presented its report to the City Commission on October 10, 2014, and meeting was the first discussion of the committee's recommendations.
The report had noted that many citizens thought city government and the City Commission were unresponsive to their needs. The report included minority groups. The report included recommendations for alleviating these problems and providing for more community participation in city governance.
OTHER SECTIONS of the review board policies and recommendations for increased training and professionalism of personnel.
BY BOB LETCH FIELD
Kansas Staff Writer
Commissioner Chuck Fisher said the real problem was that people don't think city officials don't need to know they don't think they can call a city commissioner, he said, but rather representative they would feel they had someone in City Hall with whom they could come.
A recommendation for restructuring the City Commission and its representatives and at-large commissioners was greeted with applause.
Committee Chairman John Michel, associate professor of speech and drama, explained that minority people thought that no one in city government was more competent than government represented instead the white business community. City commissioners agreed to the validity of many of these feelings and said the city commission that tried to get a broader base had not been very successful.
The report recommended the inclusion of more minority groups in the Commission and commissions. Committee members noted progress in this work.
MAYOR JOHN EMBICK noted the difficulty in filling openings on many city boards and said the board should finance the boards as best it could.
Commissioner Jack Rose said that district representation would solve only the problem of having a large number of that as currently organized, it would preclude other than upper-class individuals from serving as commissioners.
CITY COMMISSIONERS volunteer their services and are paid only $100 a year for their work.
Miss Wonderful
"From a practical point of view you are limiting the number and type of people who can serve," Rose said. "For good government, another system would have to be developed."
Everything it should be , big of toe . . . thick of sole, bold of heel.
Commissioner Bob Pullman said a broader-based City Commission would result in a reduction of the number to city boards and commissions.
THE CITY commissioners agreed on this point and said they would seek to make the selection open as as possible to the public.
Michel said that the recommendation for the establishment of a Police Grievance Policy Advisory Board was not the same as the first steering committee for a police review board.
and a steering committee well-publicized procedure for filling board appointments was needed in open schools to make citizens
Committee members pointed out that perceptions may differ from reality, but that perceptions were important. The City Chamber was not unresponsive as many people in the community thought, Hambleton said, but the problem was clear. Mr. Hambleton said the information to the citizens.
Michel stressed that the committee's recommendations regarding the police department should be shared with officers rather than the public.
City commissioners talked about the possibility of holding public hearings on reorganization.
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey
One of the report's recommendations was the creation of a Public Relations Office in City Hall to provide this information.
"OUR ENTIRIE report is basically a plea for a little more input at all levels," Brandt said.
A recommendation for night sessions of the City Commission was discussed. The report suggested this might provide for increased public involvement, but also that monthly night meetings to review recommendations of the Planning Commission would be a good
John Brandt, associate professor of speech and drama, was a task instructor who established exam reorganization of city government in a more comprehensive fashion than the steering com-
"If you set up a special defence protection plan, the police department is going to do the same in each city department. Demand that the mayor said."
recommendations concerning school board policies were not discussed pending a meeting with school board members.
idea, but were opposed to regular weekly meetings at night.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY Now Open EVERY SUNDAY
Committee members lauded the progress of the police during their proving relations with minority groups and student communities. CITY MANAGER Burford Watson said that Bulford of the recommendations for upgrading the police force in the police officers had been acted upon and that the training had been intensified. Some officers had complained that training facilities were not spread ground.
Gates Open 10 a.m.-Time Trials 10:30 Eliminations Start at 2:00 p.m.
"The board we envision would be an impartial board to hear complaints from police officers and citizen advocates like the EMICK NOTED that policemen had a peculiar problem because they could not go to the city manager or a city commissioner.
SPECTATOR ADMISSION ONLY $1.00
3 miles West of Lawrence on U.S. 40 Hiway Starting at 2 p.m.
Cars entered from 4 states Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska & Iowa
Now through Oct.15, 1972
"THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS"
BSU and KU MEDIA CLUB present
One free with purchase. Pencil not included.
7 & 9 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 5 Woodruff Auditorium $1.00 Admission
Watson said that a formal grievance procedure had been enacted, and the management, but that Vern Newman, a committee member representing the police department, said offence was not against the current grievance policy.
Go to class or study with Ronald McDonald.
or you prefer the Hamburger.
or maybe Big Mac! McDonaldism
McDonaldism are FREE! Now, with any at McDonald's you'll get your McDonaldian Pencil Puppet. And once you put them on the end of your pencils and use them... after all you don't want to be in a classroom without campus one!
901 West 23rd Street
nonspecific.
Michel noted that no city representative served on the committee in 1965 and that no continuity from the first steering committee appointed in 1969. He asked for continuity in the committee, but he problem-obriened rather than
Mike Carpio spoke for the steering committee when he said that he never felt the committee represented an opposing view, and it would locate problems and feed information to the city commission.
pencil puppets
STUDY WITH A SPECIAL FRIEND If They Don't Like Your Line They'll Erase It!
McDonaldland
here are just a few of Discount's specially priced lp's reduced from 40% to 50% off list
Toulouse Street
Doobie Bros.—3.29
Rolling Thunder Mickey Hart—3.59
Columbia
Close to the Edge Yes—2.99
Records
Rock of Ages The Band 2 lp's 3.99
Isle of View Jimmie Spheris—3.29
Batdorf & Rooney 3.59
Watch for our Friday the 13th Sale
Across from Lindley Hall
Mon-Fri 10-8
WA said negot declin settle
N
Sat 10-6
842-4626
discount records
In a also s corru "cong to his
The electi Congi make Satur NBC, a.m.
HE negor rega descr the Lynd with