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Friday, November 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Two coalitions declare candidacy
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Reporter
Although Student Senate elections are not until February, the members of two coalitions have declared their candidacy for student body president and vice president.
Ron Allen, Sabetha junior, will run for student body president on the Rapport coalition. David Kenner, Maryville, Mo., junior, will run as his vice president. Allen announced his candidacy at a dinner at Tau Kappa Epilepsia last night.
Clair Kiezer, Lawrence junior, will run for student body president on the Common Sense coalition, Craig Templeton, Topper Kiezer, and James D. Hennigan, who will officially announce their candidate at 3
p. m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
NETHER COALITION has set a definite platform, but both said their early announcements were prompted by a desire to see their coalitions established on campus
"We thought we'd clear the air," Keizer said. "We wanted to get the information that we were running out early, our campaign without an aura of secrecy."
sacrifice his decision to declare his candidacy had been partly spurred by news of a Senate election.
"We heard other people were declaring and we wanted people to know that we're
Speaking to members of his fraternity and several invited guests, Allen said he thought student elections were "no laughing matter."
Although student government at the University has the potential to be productive on the campus, administrative and state departments said, that potential has not been reached.
"Some immediate changes must be made," he said. "Student government must re-route its energies. Internal political organizations other student-run institutions must stop."
"STUDENT GOVERNMENT must work with the administration, but we must not be the administration's scapegoat to pass unwanted policies onto constituents."
wanted to establish pre-enrolment at the University, prevent further traffic ticket fine increases, improve KU on Wheels, the campus bus system, encourage greater participation in Student Senate and increase involvement with students and administrators.
Allen said he hoped that by generating enthusiasm among Student Senators and committee members, they would become more active in the Senate.
Keizer also emphasized communication and enthusiasm when he outlined his ten principles.
"I intend to rely on it communication," he said. "I know that it's easy to say now, but I don't."
Specials, store brands cut shoppers' food bills
Allen cited several issues he wanted to work with if he were elected. He said he
Lawrence shopper can save money on grocery bills if they watch the ads for specials, buy store brands instead of home products or even bring their own grocery bags.
1. nere has to be a reason to go to Senate and committee meetings," he said. "I think enthusiasm has a lot to do with that. We need to maintain an element of optimism."
KEIZER SAID he would rely heavily on Templeton and committee chairmen to help with the planning.
A comparison of prices on 25 items sold at six Lawrence supermarkets Tuesday showed that Wayo-Li, 646 New Hampshire had the lowest prices on 13 of the items.
He said he wanted to see committee chairman become more available and open to participation.
Way Six. No ice cream was sold because of a malfunctioning freezer. The other five items were either not sold in the small size checked, or the name brand item was not available.
pound. Oscar Meyer weiners at Dillon's. 1316 W. 8th St., sold for $1.99 a pound.
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
100 greatest difference in price was in the two meat items checked. One pound of beef cost $45 and one ground white beef at Rusty's Hillcrest, 901 Ileen St., sold for $1.49 a pound. Way-Lo did not sell Oscar Meyer weiener, the best-selling soft pack unilocked weiener at 79 cents a
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
"We sell three kinds of ground beef," Jim Meyer, manager of Rusty's, said. "When you compare prices between stores you have to compare things that are alike to give the consumer the right idea."
One-pound packages of ground beef at Rusty's are available in 90 percent lean, at $1.59 a pound, and 80 percent lean, at $1.49. Ground beef that is 70 percent lean is sold only in three-pound packages for $1.15 a pound.
Way-Lo requires its customers to bring their own bags and sack their own groceries.
FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE
MIXED
FALL
BOUQUET
$3.50
a dozen
further out.
They were in the middle,
while the Witch was further out.
The fiddle of dots were there.
Three eyes appeared.
They were right to the right,
from the bottom.
Alumnus enters no contest plea in assault of ref
A 30-year-old Wichita civil engineer yesterday pleaded no contest in Douglas County District Court to two counts of battery in connection with the assault of a referee during the KU-Texas A & M football game Sept. 9.
The man, David C. Dwyer, allegedly leaped onto the field and assaulted the official after a controversial Texas A & M touchdown pass in the third period of the game. The officials on down on the play when it appeared the Aggie receiver had caught the ball out of bounds.
KANSAN TV TIMES
Hardee's
Try our Sandwich
2030 W. 23rd
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
Elections '78: Prelude To '80 7:00; 11 Urban problems, taxes and the American role in the war. The exam examined in a show from New York. Also spotlighted are two presidential candidates from New Jersey (Ben Goliat) and Sen Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D).
Midnight Special 12:00; 4, 27 Night,
an oldies show hosted by Jerry Lee
Gibbs, Jerry Lee Gibbs, Chubby
Checker, Lloyd Price, Del
Shannon, Little Anthony and the
imperials, The Stirreles, Freddie Cannon,
Penguins, the Routettes, and Bobo
Dung.
Movie> "How To Pick Up Girls" 9, 2 A native Nebraska gets an education in meeting women when he moves in with her husband. 9, 3 Buteck bachelor. Starring Desi Aranz Jr.
P.M.
EVENING
5:30 ABC News 2,9
ABC News 4,27
CBS News 5,13
Rookies 41
6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27
Cross Wits 4
MacNeil/Learber Re
7:00 Happy Days 2, 5
Different Strokes 4, 27
Wonder Woman 5, 13
Elections '78: Preclude To '80
Washington Week In Review 19
NBA篮球篮球 14
6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2
$100,000 Name That Tune 4
Family Feud 5
Dating Game 9
Kansas City Strip 19
Mary Tyler Moore 27
Newlywed Game 41
7:30 Welcome Back Kotter 2,9
Who's Watching The Kids 4? 11
Washington Week in Review 11
Washington Brief 19
Political Talk 27
0:00 **Movie—"How To Pick Up Girls"** 2,
Rockford Files 4, 27
Incredible Hulk 5, 13
**Movie—"Chain Gang Women"** 6
8:30 Firing Line 11 Are You Listening? 19
9:00 Eddie Capra Mysteries 4, 27
Boxing 3*
Flying High 5, 13
Duchess Of Duke Street 19
9:30 Congressional Outlook 11
Joker's Wild 14
10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27
Economically Speaking 11
Congressional Outlook 19
Movie Stars Love" 3*
Love-Experts 8*
10:30 Barrett 2
Johnny Carson 4, 27
Movie”“Charlots Of The Gods?” 5
Mary Tyler Moore 9
ABC News 11, 19
New Avengers 13
Star Trek 41
11:00 Bob Newhart 9
Dick Cavett 11
MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19
11:30 Barrett 9
Flash Gordon 41
Movie”“Return Of A Man Called Hail”
11:40 Movie“Charlie Bubbles” 2
Movie“Project Kill” 13
A.M.
12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41
12:30 *Movie* "Encounter with the Unknown" 5
Best of Groucho 41
12:40 pause 1
12:40 *Movie* "For Whom The Bell Toll" 41
1:25 Gunsmoke 13
1:30 News 4
1:30 News 5
1:30 Art Linkletter 5
1:25 *Movie* "Road To Utopia" 41
1:40 Andy Griffith 41
*Denotes HBO
Cable Channel 10 has continuous news
& weather
Higher Education Week
Friday, November 3, 1978— Finals, Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8:00
Saturday, November 4, 1978— HOPE Award Presentation, pregame, KU vs. Nebraska football game HOPE Award Finalists' Reception, post game Centennial Room, Kansas Union, public invited "Crisis in Education—1978" speech by Jonathan Kozol, author-educator winner of 1968 National Book Award for Death At An Early Age, Forum Room, Kansas Union 7:30. public invited, free admission
Sunday, November 5, 1978—
Higher Education Week Banquet Dr. Stephen K. Bailey, featured speaker, Professor of Education and Social Policy, Harvard University and President of National Academy of Education; presentation of Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Higher Education Leadership Prize and Higher Education Service Awards; Ballroom, Kansas Union, 6:30, admission $3.15 student, $5.15 non-student, public invited
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The University of Kansas Funded by Student Senate
Funded by Student Senate