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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21, 1968
Council delays code action
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Last spring Peoples Voice, then Student Voice, presented a petition to the administration demanding reforms in student governance and threatened a sit-in at Strong Hall if the demands were not met. Voice's chief demand then, as now, was 50 percent student representation on the University Senate and all governing bodies affecting student affairs.
This demand would not be met by the proposed Code. The new Code, which would replace the present University Senate Code and the constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas, provides for a student-faculty University Senate, a Faculty Senate replacing the present University Senate, and a Student Senate replacing the ASC, with student representation pegged at about 15 per cent in the University Senate.
Members of the student-faculty committee point out that this is the highest percentage of student involvement in university affairs of any major college studied by the group.
No to NSA bid
(Continued from page 1) its apparent domination by SDS and DuBois clubs, both mentioned by the U.S. Attorney General as subversive.
The opponents also claim NSA is not the most representative student organization in the United States. K.State is a member of Associated Student Governments (ASG) whose backers claim that ASG takes a "more representative cross section of the students ideas."
Affiliation advocates thought NSA a good place to "exchange ideas." Five Big Eight schools are members of NSA and because Big Eight schools have "about the same political and academic leanings as K-State." K-State could have a stronger representative voice in NSA.
Regardless of the pros and cons, the election and the K State students unquestionably stated their preferences-no NSA.
Saricks said the council may consider amendments included in the ASC version of the Code, but not in the Senate Council version, at its meeting tomorrow. The council would also consider the other recommendations made by the student-faculty committee in its report, he said.
Members of the Senate Council drafting committee have been considering the ASC amendments since last week, Saricks said. Members of this committee include Russell Bradt, associate professor of mathematics and chairman; Edwin Stene, professor of political science, and Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration. Charles Oldfather, professor of law, who was chiefly responsible for drafting the Code, is advising this committee.
Saricks said these same people would represent the Senate Council on the joint committee. The ASC members of the joint committee are to be Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City third year law student; Karen Walker, Omaha sophomore, and Bob Howard, Wichita senior.
LONDON (UPI) -Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, Prince Philip, marked their 21st wedding anniversary yesterday.
We're Miami bound
THE FABULOUS
This Friday, November 22
FLIPPERS
. . Advance Tickets on Sale at The RED DOG Ticket Office.
Saturday—HAPPY MEDIUM