University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
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Page 5
Recall
From page 1
"M. Gleason decided to act unilaterally in asking for Mr. Watson's resignation and usurped the authority of the full commission," Arger-singer said. "I think Mr. Gleason did think he had three votes, and that's why he chose to do it that way."
BEFORE closed meeting sessions on Feb. 18 and 20, commissioners Don Bins and Barkley Clark said they would vote to retain Watson, but Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioner Nancy Shontz refused to say how they would vote.
Arrgersinger speculated that during an evaluation of Watson's job performance last fall, Francisco and Shontz wanted to fire Watson, but that Gleason was the swing vote.
"He's paying his campaign debts to all those people who perceived Mr. Watson to be against him."
The Lawrence Committee had other motives in forcing the recall election. Nawshai said.
"It's obvious that it's more than just because he wrote a letter to the city manager," he said. "This Lawrence Committee group has had an organization for many months and their canvassers are old age. Rather than wait for the regular elections, they decided to make their power play now."
"I think the right to recall is a basic right and I'm not opposed to that. I think recall can be abused by using groundless charges."
VOTERS WILL vote for or against Gleason, but there will not be another candidate on the ballot, James Postma, an attorney and member of the Lawrence Committee, said.
Should Gleason be defeated, the remaining four commissioners would appoint a successor, and the city attorney would cast the deciding vote in case of a tie, he said.
The current city attorney is Milton Allen.
Under state law, the county clerk must schedule a record of service within 60 to 90 days. If the statutes are not met, the
Naughtin said he had no opinion on when the election should be held.
Argersinger said she preferred the election to be held at the same time as an upcoming referendum on the 50-cent-a-month fee collected on water bills.
No official date has been set for that election. Argersinger said she would like the recall election to be before the end of the spring semester at the University of Kansas.
From page 1
Divest
"I always thought it was unfair to have elections when students and professors are gone," she said.
Although the Endowment Association invests in companies that deal in South Africa, it would not be affected by the bill because of the association's private status.
But Petefish said the issue was of such importance to him that he could not vote for anyone.
IN HIS LETTER to Lady, he said, "I do want you to know that if this is your advocacy, I would have real questions as to your being one qualified person. You would do anything I could to ensure your defeat."
"If you want to punish the American companies doing business in South Africa, why don't you effect, by legislation, a legal prohibition... You can do anything any company doing business in South Africa?
"If you are really sincere, you should advocate that neither you nor your family nor anyone anywhere would buy the products of any such company."
In response, Lady said he had assured Petefish that his mind was not made up on the subject. Lady said his earlier expression of support for her decision to assert his stand against discrimination.
The House Pensions and Investments Committee recently held hearings on the bill, but it
Regents
The Regents discussed an equipment-needs report with top administrators, including Budig.
Edward Meyen, chairman of the research equipment committee, said the Regents understood the issue and discussed the report, and that he would compete with other universities, and, perhaps,
Dumas and Montgomery also discussed the economic issues with Ernest Angino, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee; David Adkins, student body president; David Welch, student body vice president; Gail Hamilton, chairman of Classified Senate; and Suzanne Cupp, former chairman of Classified Senate.
When not listening to problems, the Regents toured part of the campus.
"The library is quite a bit different than when I was a student," said Dunne who attended Kendall University. "It has a lot of stuff."
Montgomery, who runs a family newspaper publishing business in Junction City, said, "I
KU officials said they were impressed with the regents' response. Durrand and the visit made him aware of the issues.
"We need to continue these types of visits to remain as close as we can to the problems and challenges we face."
Producers
From page 1
for "The Gift of Life," a story about a surrogate
who will air the movie at $m.p. next
Tuesday night.
Tom Rea, associate professor of theatre, said the director often other leading actors in the movie when he visited her.
One of Robe's friends from KU visited the set of the movie while it was being filmed last November.
REA, WHO TROTE Robe a theatrue course when
KU, DESCRIBED KU, described as a multi-talented person.
"I can't tell you enough about him," said Rea. "He's a very fine, intelligent and creative per-
Other acquaintances of Robe had virtually the same praise for him.
"He's a great personality," Don Fambrueau,
k. head football coach, said. "He not a all-
time star. He's an all-time star."
Fambrough said he met Roble while Fambrough was an assistant football coach under Jack Mitchell. Roble was a manager for the KU football team during the four years he was here.
ALTHOUGH HIS is a word full of successes and disappointments, Rob said he wouldn't train trustfully.
features the smash "867-5390/jenny On Columbia Records"
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NOTICE
Plans are underway for the 30th Annual International Banquet and Festival of
Nations. Tentatively it was set for Sunday, April 18. Help us with your ideas, skills and support.
Elections will be held, in the last week of April to elect new officers for International Club. Only members can participate in this election.
Please stop by our office.
further information
*Funded from the *
KU International Club
B 115 Kansas Union
864-4824
Student Activity Fee
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