14
Thursday, September 28,1978
University Daily Kansan
Olivia . . .
From page one
cashed in my return ticket and decided to stay."
Mrs. Bennett said her father was so content that she sent her only unmarried daughter to America as a gift.
"She came over to plead my father's case and I introduced her to a man. She ended up marrying him and she didn't go back either," she said.
Mrs. Bennett came to Kansas initially and has lived here ever since. Since marrying the governor she has become involved in state programs for the handicapped and, as well as serving on a community, the propagation of the program, which is the vice president of Monday, the vice president's wife. She also writes and paints for her own enjoyment.
for her own writing. was in *Lawrence*
yesterday to read her poetry on a radio
program sponsored by the Audio-Reader Service of the University of Kansas.
She said that in retrospect, living in a political climate had not been a disad-
"Whether he is campaigning or being governor, Bob only sleeps about four hours each night. We have to come appreciate the fact that we are together and not the quantity," she said.
Faculty ...
Students could pre-enroll only in those classes that were required, he said, and could go through the old curriculum. House for the remainder of their courses.
"We could do a better job of predicting enrollment figures and enrollment problems," Ambler said. "Also the convenience for students would be an ad-
Ambler said he agreed that it would not be a cure-all, but that pre-enrolment would have many advantages from a management viewpoint.
From page one
"A MAJORITY of students get the schedules they want now, and that would continue with a lot less hassle."
Mann said it would take at least a year to implement a pre-employment program once one had been chosen. Although the cost could have been $400,000, he said, it also could be a bit less.
In other action, SenEx laid a motion submitted by Bernstein that the University Human Relations Committee look into an interpretation made by the Faculty Executive Committee on the role of student pressure in University governing committees.
Bernstein said that he thought student
From page one
Panels
Whecht said the state inspection team would meet before the committee viewed the defective panels on Wednesday and would determine whether those repairs were adequately aligned as well with the most defective panels and decide whether they need replacement.
"We will know after Wednesday whether we have a big problem," he said.
Wiechert said neither he, the state inspection team nor the contractors could know about some defective panels because the problem would up until after the building on the buildings.
He said there could be difficulties in replacing panels.
"It will depend on where the most defective panels are located on the building whether we will hire them or not. It could be that we have to take out some good ones and mess up the
interior work of the building, or we might not have to do any extra work."
Cool said, "There is a safety problem involved in replacing the panels because they must be balanced on a crane very precariously to be put on the building."
He said the defective panels do not pose a safety hazard.
Neither Cool nor Wiechert would make a comparison between the problems with the hospital's panels and a problem with the panels on Green Hall.
"The only similarity is that they are both precast concrete and both are broken. They are made by different companies, installed in different companies and are not the same size." Cool said.
Wiechert said the defective panels on Green had not been replaced or repaired.
-We are waiting for some recommendations from a consulting firm on the national health law.
input into those committees was vital, but that students were not represented in all of the University governing committees. Only these committees dealt with policy.
SEVERAL FACULTY members of SenEx had the proper route was to have the Student Senate or the Student Graduate Council submit a bill to the Organization and Administration of SenEx to send the interpretation to the Human Relations Committee, they said.
FacEx members, however, voted not to release a summary of the meeting, but instead issued an official statement of the outcome.
Srivasnan said he did not want to release the summary because he was not sure the administration would interpret the sabbath. He said the same manner that FacEx members had.
The Faculty Executive Committee, which comprises the six faculty members of SenEx, discussed the outcome of a meeting with members of the committee of ministers concerning sabbatical leaves.
"Considerable progress was made toward arriving at an agreed consensus on many points," he said. "It was a good meeting of minds and FaceX will work toward the agreed revision in the document and will meet with the administration again later."
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Olivia Bennett, wife of Gov. Robert F. Bennett, read her own poetry during a taping session to be broadcast at a later date for
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ATTENTION!
Jewish Students And Faculty Rosh Hashana Service
VETS
Sunday, Oct. 1 7:30 pm Forum Room, Kansas Union
Morning Service Evening Service Second Day Oct.2 9 am Oct.2 7:30 pm Oct.3 9 am
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive
PARTY
I
The yester house (11:3
KU VETS PARTY
FRIDAY SEPT. 29
7:30 p.m.
V
1209 OREAD
VETS MEETING OCT. 5, 7:00 p.m.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
VETS