Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
On the record
Several men riding in a gray Chevrolet pick-up truck with a roll bar and fog lights, stepped next to the car of a Lawrence High School student at Sixth and Michigan streets early Sunday morning, and one man pointed a 22 caliber revolver at him, police said.
Police said the student told them he tried to get away, but the men chased him down Iowa Street until he wrecked his motorcycle and mediate strip at 32nd and Iowa streets.
About a half-hour earlier, a similar incident involving the same truck description was reported, police said.
A Lawrence man told police the truck pulled up next to him in the 300 block of Arkansas Street, a man pointed the gun and "Let's play cops and robbers."
During that chase, though, the man was able to lose the truck, police said. Police said they were looking for the truck but had not located it vet.
THEFTS OF CARS and from cars soared this weekend, as thieves made off with five cars, two batteries, six license tags, wheels and wheel covers.
Thieves stole cars from Jack Elena Buick, 2112 W. 29th Terr., Meadowbrook Apartments, the 2400 block of Cedarwood, 213 Hanover Place and the Congo Bar parking lot, 520 N. Third St., police said.
One of the cars belonged to a KU student,police said.
There are no suspects in any of the cases.
THEIWE ALSO jacked up a KU student's car Thursday night and stole two tires and rims. police said.
That same night, two tires, two wheel covers, two wheels and 10 lug nuts were stolen off a car parked in the Dale Willevont Park lot. 3400 Iowa St.
There are no suspects in either case, police said.
TWO CAR batteries were stolen out of Lawrence cars Thursday night also. The cars were parked at the Potter's 686 boulevard at the 23rd and Louisiana streets, police said.
Police have not connected any of the theft cases involving cars, nor do they have any suspects.
SOMETIME THURSDAY and Friday, more incidents of license tag thefts occurred, police said. Last week thirty tags were stolen, police said.
All the cars belonged to KU students, though, and had personalized tags, police said.
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ASK directors approve organizational changes
The Associated Students of Kansas board of directors in Wichita yesterday approved proposals that would change the structure of ASK.
The board also decided to set up a committee to interview applicants to replace Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director of "personal and professional reason."
The proposals will go before the fall legislative assembly Nov. 13-15 for final approval. The legislative assembly is the policy making group of ASK.
One major change in the ASK structure would give the student body presidents of ASK-affiliated schools the power to call on ASK board meeting to address problems. The presidents would have to come up with a two-thirds majority for a new meeting within 10 days after the board's action.
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The amendments also require ASK to circulate any proposals among the board members seven days prior to taking any binding action to automatically give space on the legislative assembly to each student body president and to set up a steering committee at each ASK school.
Maria McDougal, KU ASK board member, said yesterday that the board had mixed feelings about the changes
McDougal, Lawrence junior, said that the changes might help communications between ASK and the student body presidents, but that they must be the student body presidents more power and create unforeseen problems.
"We may be solving a problem in one
She said, however, that the proposals filled a need to spell out the structure of ASK.
area, but we may be creating a new one," she said.
"We've been relying on assumptions (about how to operate)," she said.
"Maybe it's time we clarified these assumptions."
Dennis McKinney, Wichita State University student body president, had a positive attitude toward the changes.
"I think they'll help and they'll contribute to the internal good will of the organization." he said.
"I think overall they'll be constructive."
Requests for changes in the structure of ASK began when the Kansas State
University Student Senate threatened to pull out of the organization.
K-State disagreed with ASK on several issues and was reluctant to pay a 15-cent-per student ASK fee increase, but eventually agreed to stay in ASK for this semester and review its memorial notice. We advise student lobby group next semester.
The list of applicants for the position of ASK executive director will be narrowed by a special committee, only the day after applications are due.
The committee will then meet Sunday to hire the new executive director.
Bingaman will stay on for two weeks in November to train the next executive director, the committee decided.
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