University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 4, 1972
7
CWC Hopefuls Announced Registrar's Office Prepares for Spring
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Seventy-one freshmen and sophomores in the colleges filled the auditorium for candidacy as College Assembly Vice President by the 5 p.m. Tuesdayday
Elections are scheduled Thursday.
The election of freshman and sophomore representatives to the 2013 Board of Trustees on Thursday after only 19 petitions were filed in the CWCs for the Board.
Each CWC may elect 12 teachers if fewer than can capacitate them. The election of those filing will be "almost automatic" according to the rules set forth by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of Cen-
ONLY ONE of the colleges failed to have 12 students file. Nuenemaker had only four filings by the deadline.
"We have made every effort to inform the students of this election," Lewis said. If 60 freshmen and sophomore representatives from each assembly will have to "go with what we've got," Lewis said.
Consumer Agency Gets Union Office
The University of Kansas Consumer Protection Association (CPA) received office space in the Kansas Union Tuesday, the Kansas Union Allies, Allen Toper junior and a member of the CPA board of directors.
Allen, who is student body vice-president, said the office would be in room 229 on the second floor of the Union near the ballroom.
of the GSA KRP the Barlow
The space was allocated to the
CPA by the Program Concept
and Building Use Committee.
Allen said tentative plans called for the office to open Monday. No business hours have been established.
Allen said the CPA was negotiating rental terms for the office space with Frank Burke, director of the Kansas Union.
Burge said the Union must cover its expenses for renting office space. The rent charged was excellent and judicious", he said.
"But I would assume each candidate would have to receive at least one vote to be elected," he added.
FINAL REPRESENTATIVE totals for the other colleges were: Centennial, 8; North, 17; Pearson, 18. and Oliver 14.
Polling places for the election
are set up at school and
office. Students will be asked for
the KU ID cards and must vote
for CWC in which they are enrolled.
The polls will be open from 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. Thursday.
STUDENTS FILING candidacy petitions were:
Centennial College: Debbie Booken, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; James R. Cato, Prairie College, Lewisville, Illworth; Awatomie sophomore; William Fische, Wilmertville, Ill.; sophomore; Kim Flanigan, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Andrea Gelb, Wilmertville, Ill.; sophomore; Jay Kuehn, Wilmertville, Ill.; sophomore; Ike Ireland, Shawnee Mission freshman; Larry De Johnson, Salina sojourn; Marlane Rose, Salina sojourn; Roland Maupin, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Michael L. Salina sojourn; Maithe Waltner Robinson, Lawrence sophomore; Paul Sherbo, Des Moines University; Matt
man, and Kevin White, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
North College: Carolyn Auslander, Hutchinson freshman; Jake Boehler, Evanston, M. Cox, Kingman sophomore; B Bull, Wichita sophomore; Rick Butin, Wichita freshman; Marvin M. Cox, Kingman sophomore; Terry Lynn Draffen, Freshman; Terry Lynn Draffen, Freshman; Brad Hall, Fairway freshman; Dana Harris, Olater sophomore; John Hoffmann, Sophomore; Rees Hughes, Parsons sophomore; Patti Lysaght, Topika, Mary Kovacs, Overland park, Rees Hughes, Pratt, Teeko sophomore; Edwin筛, Jr., Overland Park sophomere; Ellen Wakasa, Mo., freshman, and Tona Wilson, Leavenworth freshman
PEARSON COLLEGE: Kevin Carver, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Darrell Hanson, Elkader, Iowa, freshman; David Shawne, freshman; Mary Olsen, freshman; sophomore; Rob Lane, Overland Park freshman; Debbie Langdon, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Mike McColum, freshman; Mike Brayton, McMurry, Norton freshman; Doug Merrill, Lawrence sophomore; Paul Mosher, Hiwaira sophomore; James Power, Mission freshman; freshman, Mission freshman; Ed Rofls, Junction freshman; Ed Rofls, Jeff Southard
Wichita sophomore; Dragut Stamenkow, Kansas City. Kan.
sophomore; Daryl Thach. Wichita sophomore; Wichita O'Brien freshman, and Howard Wilkens, Leavenworth freshman.
Oliver College: Christine Baker, Valley Falls sophomore; Bamberger, Overland Park sophomore; Overland Park topeka sophomore; Chris Davis, Shawne Mission sophomore; sophomore; Larry Hampton, Tampa Kanu, sophomore; Jay Hampton, Greg Hollenbach, Eureka sophomore; Douglas Lambon, Leavenworth freshman; David Lowett, Gresham; Louvet, shawnee, freshman; Hillary Maples, Leafwood freshman; Doug Margen, Salina Hillary Maples, Melech, Salina sophomore.
Nunemaker College. Tom Grant University of Michigan, Joseph Kummerlemer from Mission freshman; Debbie Scott, Bethany Bauer from Swaineld, L. Lawrence freshman.
Ramshik Sarkar Writer
It may only be midterm to KU students, but it's second semester to the registrar's office.
By SHELLY LONDON
Work has begun on spring semester enrollment. Timetable requests have been sent to the departments' scheduling officers
After several revisions, a preliminary announcement of courses will be available Dec. 13. The official timetable is released Jan. 8, according to Assistant Registrar Anarib Barbill.
IN PREPARATION for new semester's enrollment, Barnhill will enroll in her supervision enrolment from her supervisors. One supervisor noted that several student workers only spend 35 hours controlling but one spent half a day.
Composed by the registrar's office, the planation of enrollment is often changed because of students' problems with or suggestions on
For fall enrollment, the registrar's office hired about 100 students. About 10 or 20 extra classes may be required with help the tuition collection
process instituted this year.
Additional workers also transferred from other areas in the
enrollment process. aid in the
enrollment process.
Currently 12 students are working in the offices in Strong office to Barmhill to Barnhill, the registrar's office. William Kelly is "very student help." She characterized students as very conscientious.
THE STUDENT workers perform clerical functions, mainly filing and some typing. Materials are available at the present.
junior, has worked in the registrar's office for two years, assisting in the transcript department.
Laurie Krogh, Lawrence
Though she works to "help with expenses," Krogh also uses her job "to help budget time."
what to do, with all that free time, an employee since the summer, Barbara Kirk, Dresden junior, including keypunching and alphabetizing. One benefit of her job is that she "can get off work quickly."
"We ARE likely to be more sympathetic to the students' needs," Barnhill said.
Students apply for enrollment jobs by just coming into the office. Students in certain workers must be able to work three days. Preference will be given to satisfactory past workers, according to Barnhill.
The workers, who earn $1.60 an hour, serve largely as guides and counsel to the employees in a "small amount of the process," so they are thoroughly familiar
THE GARDEN CENTER
By working at enrichment students can be part of the system and see how it works, Barnhill said.
Open 8 to 5:30
"They enjoy it," she said.
Rubber Plant Special:
One Week—Oct. 4th to Oct. 11th
Cash and carry
$2.19
35,000 feet of Greenhouse filled with green plants, terrarium plants, orange trees, rubber plants, and a complete selection of flowering plants.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 4
$2.19
1972 FALL ELECTION INFORMATION
Petitions for the Following Student Senate Offices are Now Available in the Student Senate Office through October 6:
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President Vice President Treasurer Secretary
THOSE AS THE RESULT OF VACANCY:
Graduate School 3
Fine Arts 1
Social Welfare 1
Education 1
LAS 1
Oliver
North
Pearson
Nunemaker
Centennial
COLLEGE SEATS TO BE ELECTED
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intention to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by noon Friday, October 6. This declaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intention to seek such office with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by noon Friday, October 6. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.