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Tuesday, January 30, 1979
University Daily Kansan
180 in upcoming election
The Student Senate office in the Kansas Union was crowded yesterday with candidates for 119 class and senate offices to be filled in the Feb. 14 and 15 election.
One hundred and eighty students had filed
the offices by the 5 p.m. deadline
vegetation
Student body presidential and vice presidential candidates are: Mark Hazlerrick and Chris Fleisher, Apathy Coalition; Clair Keizer and Craig Templeton, Imagination Coalition; Bob Kelsey and Craig Coalition; Margaret Berlin and George Gomez, Porch Step Coalition; and Ron Allen and Dave Kanner. Rapport Coalition.
Candidates for senior class president are Brooks Augustine, Independent; J.P. Billings, Last Minute; Jeb Brown, 4 4 80; Dr. Sylvia Tilman, Imagination; and Eddie Ryan, Basic.
Candidates for senior class vice president are: Mark Cummings, Class of 80; Cliff Jury, Basic, Bunny Seymour, Last Minute, Imagination; Imagination; and Tom Wearn. 4.40.8
Candidates for senior class treasure are Kent McCarthy, 4: 4 80; Marcia Gilley, 10 80.
CANDIDATES for senior class secretary are Louanne Hudgins, Imagination; Rich Linville, Class of 80; and Karen Majors. 4.480.
Candidates for junior class president are:
Jay Donohue, Imagination; T. E. Johns,
M. S. Kerr, Imagination;
Candidates for junior class vice president are Georgetta Brunsky, Impact, and Amy Hoyt.
Death . . .
From page one
should know he is subject to the most severe nenalty man can deliver," he said.
In a show of support for the bills, Robert Tilton, of the Kansas Sheriff's Association, testified to committee members that he believed the amendment would be a deterrent to other murders.
"We're constantly reading about escaped killers who kill again," he said. "I see case after case where a person can commit up to 100 killings in a year, and I see life sentence. It's like giving a license to kill."
Committee members also heard testimony on a bill that would change the method of execution from hanging to intravenous injection.
TILTON SAID that first-time murderers also would be more likely to consider the consequences of murder if capital punishment were reinstated.
James Bridges, a physician and laboratory director at Shawnee Mission Medical Center, said he thought death by the injection of a lethal amount of a drug a, "safe. sure, inexpensive and more humane method of inflicting death."
Death by injection already is law in Oklahoma and Texas.
Bridges said an intravenous injection of a drug such as pentothal would cause a loss of consciousness within 45 seconds. Brain death would take place in about three to five days.
IN CONTRAST, he said, hanging is meant to cause death by fracturing the neck and arm.
And, he said, death by hanging does not take place instantly and a person could be left hanging for more than five minutes before dying of suffocation.
Rep. Kent Roth, D-Ellinwood, who sponsored the bill, said death by injection was the most humane of all possible methods.
Roth said Kansas statutes provided for the painless slaughter of livestock and he convicts convicts should be subject to no less a humanme method of inflicting death.
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Treasurer: Gilberto Brito, Imagination;
and Kyle Duckers, Impact.
Secretary; Susan J. Keck, Imagination;
and Sheri Wetter, Impact.
Candidates for sophomore class office are:
President: David Kaufman, Imaginaction.
Vice president: Ann McCaughey, Imagination.
Treasurer: John M. Northup,
Imagination.
Secretary; Nancy Carlison, Imagination.
CANDIDATES FOR two School of Architecture Senate seats are: Steven Bess, Porch Step; Doug Connett, Independent; Nicholas Nash, Independent; John Wheatley, Independent; and Paul S. Woodford, Imagination.
Candidates for four School of Business Senate seats are: Melanie Anderson, Imagination; Ed Bigus, Porch Step; Peter Dunne, La Plume; Caryn Hopkins, Porch Step; Bill Kanaga, Imagination; Keith A Maib, Porch Step; Randy Martin, Rapport; Paul Naance, Imagination; Bill Petroskah, Link; and Tim Trump. Imagination.
Candidates for eight School of Education senate seats are: Rebecca Bowden, Independent; Bill Clark, Independent, Debbie Lindsay, Independent, Porch Sten, Donna Heider, Imagination.
CANDIDATES FOR EIGHT School of Engineering Senate seats are: Sylvester Akpan, Independent; Marty Bohli, Claw; Matt Boxberger, Imagination; Leon Bradley III, Porch Step; Edwin Martin Cooley, Lean Bradley IV, Porch Step; Hawley, Imagination; Don Johnson, Porch Step; Rose Kuo, Imagination; Alan P. Looney, Independent; Steve Mhear, Porch Step; Steve McClain, Patrick McCoy, Link; Dwane Nessel, Imagination; Robert Quarles, Independent; Bill Scanlan, Imagination; Brad Shoup, Imagination; Ram Ransom, Imagination; Wayne Teeter, Independent; and Bill Winfrie, Porch Step.
Candidates for seven School of Fine Arts Senate seats are: Joe Bartos, Porch Step; Dana Glover, Porch Step; Marlys Headley, Imagination; Stacey Leslie, Imagination; Lil Svee, Porch Step; and Don M. Wampler, Porch Step.
CANDIDATES FOR THREE School of Journalism Senate seat are: John Gans, Independent; Terry Leatherman, Independent; Carl Nelson, Porch Step; Schach Imagination; San Diego Schach Imagination, Santiago Veve, Independent; Steve Young, Imagination.
Candidates for two School of Law Senate
Candidates, Jimmy Woolf, Jimmie Who"; and
Scott Mach, Jimmy Woolf.
Candidates for 15 School of Liberal Arts and Sciences Senate seats are: Alan Botton, President; Pamela Murray, Minister; Mark Chase, Independent; Rex Garden, Imagination; Terry Graves.
TODAY: VOCAL AUDITIONS for Tanglewood Institute of Boston University will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
-KANSAN-
On Campus
'TONIGHT: WORLD'S OF FUN AUDIENCES will be from 1 to 9 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 6:45 in the Governor's Room of the Union. An orientation meeting for students with aogram FOR STUETTERERS will be at 7 in 288 Haworth Hall. Adult Life Resource Center "PERSONAL POWER" WORKSHOP will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE Is Now OPEN 6 Nights Each Week From 7 pm to Midnite Bring this Ad. in for $1.00 OFF on Pitchers Mon., Tues., & Wed. No Cover Charge and Great Piano Jazz
CANDIDATES FOR SIX Nunemaker 1 senate seats are: Tracy Coon, Rapport; Matt Davis, Imagination; Mark Goldman, Porch Step; Tim Hastings, Imagination; Al Kuh, Imagination; Mack DaneMal, Rapport; Linda Miller, Imagination; Mark Myers, Porch Step; Jane Patterson, Rapport; Bill DeWitt, Imagination; Stucker, Rapport; Robert Telthorst, Imagination and Bill Underwood, Porch Step.
Porch Step; Bruce Leban Porch Step; Ruth Lindley, Imagination; Chris R. Link, Independent; Terry McCulloch, Independent; Claire McCurdy, Imagination; Kevin Milbourn, Rapport; Derenda Mitchell, Imagination; Chris Miller, Rapport; Ruben Murillo, Porch Step; Shanny Rabinovitz, Rapport; Steve Wrethisw, La Plume; Leonard Reewaters, Independent; Margaret Seidler, Imagination; Scott Schmalberg, Imagination; Sharon Snow, La Plume; Karen Stevens, Imagination; Ellen Wheeler, St. Townsend, Porch Step; Faith Wells, La Plume; and Tom Worth, Porch Step.
Candidates for five ninemaster 3 Senate seats are; Sarah Adams, Rapport; Eric Behrens, Porch Step; Kevin Blake, Porch Step; Tom Koop, Independent; Leslie Immanuel; Brian Dixon, Mark Bark; Michael Timmons; John Goehausen; Barton; Brent Gutenkut; Porch Step; Scott E. Landgraf; Porch Step; Julie Mahaffey; Porch Step; Mcatt Lawen; Imagination; Andrea Roberts; Rapport; Pete Smith, La Plume; Doug Stephens; Body Dyes; La Plume; Brant Tippolw, Imagination; and Terri Topping, Rapport.
Candidates for five Nenamerak 2 Senate seats are: Stacy Abbott, LaPlume; Freeman, Porch Step; Mark Gillie, Imagination; Todd Hudnall, Rapport; Tanya Ivory, Imagination; Kick Rastner, Imagination; Mark Hafferty, Rapport; Tom Smith, Imagination; and David Thompson, Imagination.
Candidates for six Nunenmark 5 Senate seats are: Kristin Branker, Imagination; Kink Fink, Rapport; Mark Foote, Imagination; Derrick B. Franklin, Porch Step; Stuart Graber, Rapport; David Knowles, Independent; Kristy Kossow, Bourke Humphrey; Barbara Humphrey; Shelley Senecal, Imagination; and Jarl L. Vogelsberg, Imagination.
CANDIDATES FOR five Nunemaker 4 Senate seats are: Gaill Boaz, Porch Step; Jim Borell, Independent; Steve Cramer, Imagination; Nora Fisher, Imagination; John Mark Hammil, Porch Kendell B Koehn, Porch Step; Sharon Packer, Lauren McDermott, Porch Seely, Imagination; Liz Waugh, Porch Step; and Carey L. Wilkerson, Rapport.
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The only candidate for 24 Graduate Senate seats is Timothy L. Salter, Independent.
The only candidate for two School of pharmacy senator seats is C. Eric Kirkness, an alumni.
Candidates for one Off Campus Senate seat are: K吉laus Klumman, Rappert; Prohaska, Independent; Barry Shalisky, Independent; and Etta Walker, Independent; and Etta Walker, Independent.
If you're a single, Full-time student getting Bs or better, you may qualify for Farmers' 25% discount on auto rates
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By RON BAIN Staff Reporter
An old-fashioned cafe at the corner of 14th and Massachusetts streets seems much like any other small-town cafe. A wooden bar and stool line one wall, and a counter with bottles against the other wall. The refrigerators and stores are easily visible to customers.
However, there is one striking difference. There are no hamburgers, fried chicken or steak sandwiches on the menu.
Rather, a handmade menu on the cafe's wall offers broccoli collies, cheese grainbars and onion cheese soup as choices. Hand-drawn pictures of fruits and vegetables on the menu, along with the words "We're organic" and "We have water spring."
The cafe, the Sister Kette Cafe, is a vegetarian, collectively owned by the employees.
Last Sunday afternoon, every seat in the cate was full and the owner-workers were ready.
The Sister Kettle Cafe is always busy on Sundays, according to Jama Grow, who is a chef at the Kettle Cafe.
NOT EVERYONE who works or eats at the cafe is a vegetarian. Grow, a former KU student, and take classes at the cafe, Cathy Clingler, Oller City, Penn., junior, said she
had not eaten any meat, except occasionally fish, for two years.
Marsee Bates, a registered dietician for the KU health service, said vegetarians must eat a well-balanced diet like anyone else. She said they had to meet their dietary needs but butt meat was not the only way to get the required amount of protein.
Another Lawrence restaurant, Cornucopia, 1811 Massachusetts ST., has a menu of crispy crespres and omellets, although it is not an exclusively vegetarian restaurant. In addition, several pizza chain restaurants in Lawrence offer vegetarian pizzas on their menu.
Straight said the reasons a person might choose a vegetarian diet could range from health to ethics to economics. He said he could not tell how many of his customers were vegetarians, but he said most people knew their shop were concerned about their health.
MOLLY SHARAFELT, the manager of Domino's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St., said meatless pizzas were one-fourth of Domino's business.
vegetarian who was living in a residence hall could request special vegetarian meals from the cafeteria. However, Vegetarian meals were also vegetarian meals had been made this year.
Yet vegetarianism is becoming increasingly popular, according to Buddy Straigh, owner of Norwegian Wood, a natural food store at 1141 Indiana St.
A CUSTOMER at Norwegian Wood, Sam Griffin, New Haven, Conn., freshman, said he had eaten only uncooked vegetables and fruits for several years.
*You can change your body's chemistry with your mind. I think most illnesses are caused by your biology.*
"If you eat right, you don't get sick," Griffin said.
Griffin, who stands six feet tall, said he has always been healthy.
Griffin said he was more concerned with his mind and spirit than his physical body.
Big events cause FO overtime
special events at the University of Kansas, such as the visit of U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, often overtime Facilities Operations *snow removal crews.*
"A body is a machine, and it's not the
machine that's important, it's what's
inside," he said.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said yesterday that to accommodate the large crowd that was expected to attend Bell's speech last Thursday evening she first started clearing the sidewalks and sidewalks after snow began falling that day.
"The snow fell as fast last Thursday the streets and sidewalks were bad soon after the snowfall." Mathes said. "We used a lot more sand on the streets than usual to make them more passable for the people attending the speech."
The crew started work at 4:30 that afternoon and worked most of the night. The workers grade the streets and then spread sand.
Mathes said that because of the weather, the route Bell was to take from the Chancellor's house to Murphy Hall had been changed three times. Police decided the
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streets were too tickle each time, he said, and the workers worked them had to clear a new route.
"Originally, Bell was to walk some of the distance to Murphy Hall." Mathes said. "However, after the snow began falling, the weather changed for Bell to be dropped off at Murphy Hall."
Another problem snow removal crews is that the best time to clear the streets is before it rains.
Mathes said another problem with night snow removal was maintaining the safety of his crews. To help prevent accidents, the crews use a second truck for traffic control.
“It’s harder for people to work at night because it’s cooler and darker,” Mathes said. “There also are not many people around so we have a supervisor who drives and checks up on the workers periodically. This person makes sure the workers are feeling all right and assists them if there are problems.”
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"People who drive at night often don't pay much attention or can't see snow removal equipment in the street," he said. "It's dangerous clearing the streets when they are so slippery, so we take a lot of precautions."
Mathes said the University's snow removal crews were usually ready to work at any time.
"Handling snowls like we have had this winter has been hard, because snowstorms of this size don't happen very often," said Bill Smith. "We still have snowstorms of this size and we're still two weeks away from when 13 inches of snow fell on Lawrence last year."
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Trip includes: 7 nights lodging, round trip bus transportation, a day trip to Mexico, T-shirt, and beverages on bus. Sign up by February 5 in the SUA office.