University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 18, 1972
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Student ID's Ready
Student ID cards are ready, the registrar's office has announced. ID cards may be picked up at window one at the registrar's office in Strong Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students must show their certificate of registration.
College Assembly Meeting
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 p.m. in 344 Haworth to experience the Orff-Kodaly Concept of Musicaimaking. Activities will be interpretive movement, rhythm and rhyme games and creative learning games.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room, the Campus Center, and newly elected junior, senior and graduate students.
Music Therapy Club
Gould Trial DateSet
OLATHE—Randy Gould, 21, a former University of Kansas student, must stand trial. 6. He is charged with the Daniel Young home May 14, 1970. He also is charged with possession and possession of an explosive device in connection with the 1970 bombing of a Johnson County house.
Gould was released on $5,000 in April. He banked in district court Sept. 27. His bond expired Aug. 16. The state's principal winters.
The state's principal witness in. Gould's hearing was Arnold
Stead, 25, former University of Missouri-Kansas City student. Stead has pleaded guilty to the 1970 bombing of both the bank and the Miller Nichols home in county. He is awaiting sentence.
Stead testified that Gould was present in the bombing of the some of Young, formerly the Douglas County attorney.
Stead also said he made two pipe bombs and Gould drove him to the bank and the Nichols home.
LA&S Chooses 93 Reps
Magistrate Earl D. Jones dismissed two charges linked to the bombing of the Nichols home.
The election of 45 graduate and 48 junior and senior representatives to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly was announced Saturday by Debert Bombe, associate dean of the College.
Elections to fill the 120 vacant positions in the teaching assistant and assistant instructor representative to the College Assembly were held
All the results of Thursday's election are not yet in. Six of the College departments had not yet informed the College office of their department's representa- tion election results, Shankel said.
The six groups not reporting were East Asian Area, Geography language and psychology, land and Soviet area and Sociology.
Shankel said it was up to each department to decide whether it wanted College Assembly representation.
IN FOUR CASES, Shanko,
said, there were not enough
candidates to fill that department's College Assembly seats
Elections to the 60 seats in College Assembly from the college within the college passed until Oct. 5 Shankel said.
The 93 newly elected College
invited to the first College
Assembly meeting 4 p.m.
Tuesday in the Union, Shanker
On the agenda for the meeting is a proposal made at the last Assembly meeting on May 8 that members of the College requirement of the College be reduced at the rate of one course for each of the next four years. The College will assign an assistant, and assistant instructor representatives elected to the College Assembly Thur- Sunday according to department are:
African Studies: Un-
Juniorgraduate: Gary Elamigan
American Studies: Graduate:
Willie Dobak, Donna Schafer,
Dave Pugh, undergraduate: Lois
Lalalle.
Anthropology: Graduate: Galli
Tites, undergraduate: Elizabeth
Mills. Helen Tyler.
Biochemistry: Undergraduate: Bill Cowherd
Chemistry: Graduate: Robert Bentley, Joose Hudson, Hansen Miracle, Sasha Kundrubek, undergraduate: John Green, Mary Schial, Pham Muller, Larry
Biological Sciences: Graduate:
Gargaret Hill, Joe Colofore,
Mary Schoenberg,
Maloney, undergraduate; David
Phelps, Ted Larson, Susan Nunn
Boyle.
Classics: Graduate: Paul Fred Young; undergraduate: Stephen Shartran
Economics: Graduate: no candidates, undergraduate: Todd A. Dillon.
English: Undergraduate
Mary Pitman, J.L. McClure,
Cynthia Britton, Jan Moore.
French Graduate: Elizabeth Witt, Shirley Downer, Diane Vaught, undergraduate: Linda Barcelay
Geology: Graduate: Frederico Krause, undergraduate: Diana Bandler, Diana Long.
Brownlow, John Leibman, Bih Gilles, undergraduate: James Krevitt, Kav Carlevo
German: Graduate: Nina Sakun, Al Mauler, undergraduate: Susan Alderson.
Microbiology: Graduate:
Donald Simpson, Frances
Becker, undergraduate:
Bob Holmes, Barbara Rougens.
History, Graduate: Clayton Koppes, Charles Wood, undergraduate: Alfred A. Linley, Michael R. Biggs, Evan J. Olson, History of Art: Graduate: Richard B. Reynolds, undergraduate: Vicki Martin.
Human Development:
Graduate, Don Miller,
undergraduate: Alice Lies, Craig
Parker, Karen Handelman.
Philosophy: Graduate:
Thomas Memeth,
undergraduate: Keith Brungardt,
Kai McKenna.
Latin American Studies: Undergraduate: Susie Cowden.
Physics: Graduate: Gary Steps, undergraduate: Stan Pitman.
Political Science: Graduate:
Barry Bede, undergraduate:
George Donnelley, Vie Poulos. B.
Linguistics: No candidates.
Math: Graduate: Greg Ottinger, Daryl George, James
Mann. Dan Smith.
Spanish: Graduate: Margaret
Morrison, Mar琳丹尼森, David
Decker, undergraduate: no
candidates.
Speech: Graduate: Mary Lou McCaillau, Bill Medley, James Quiggins, undergraduates: John Dearle, William Russell, Darcie Schard.
Radiation Biophysics:
Graduate: Steven Hambarg,
undergraduate: Kenneth Kim-
man.
Western Civilization:
Graduate: Gus Dizerega, Vicki
Asbury, Zane Lewis.
We have the books and supplies you need for candlemaking, needlework, spinning and dyeing, cane and rush seats, basketry, macrame, off-loom weaving, pottery, stained glass, herb gardening, and more.
Our opening is Tuesday, Sept. 14, so stop in and see us . . . and do if yourself.
EARTH GOODS HANDCRAFT SUPPLIES
Women to Talk Politics
The Lawrence Women's
'political Caucus will hold its first meeting of the semester @ 9:00 p.m.
National bank meeting room
There will be a short discussion of the Democratic and Republicanconventions and the
women's issues that were brought up at each convention
rought up at each convention.
Speakers will be Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence, who attended the Democratic Conference in Biddefur, Hurub, ganonganox, he wendured the Republican Convention.
SUA Minority Affairs in Conjunction with AFRICAN WEEK presents the new film
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"An outrage designed to blow your mind." NY Times TONIGHT 75c 7 and 9 p.m.—Woodruff
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