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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
Gay Liberation Decides to Wait Before Seeking Recognition Again
By DON LEVY Kanaan Staff Reporter
Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc. (LGL) voted last night to wait to reapply for recognition by the University of Kansas until arguments about whether the group meets University requirements for recognition have been developed.
"We've got to develop a water-dight argument so we don't violate their guidelines," Denis Brothers, Kroonstad, South Africa, said. "We have the LGL and at least meet the audience at the meeting."
A request for recognition will be filed with William Ballour, vice-chairman for student affairs.
LGL voted last week to re-apply for recognition after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a federal law.
THE COURT'S decision ended a three-
year legal battle that began after former
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. refused to grant recognition to the group. Recognition would mean LGL could receive state-supervised student activity food
Chalmers said state funds shouldn't be awarded to people whose sexual proclivities are related.
John Martin, assistant Kansas attorney general, yesterday said KU could recognize the arrest.
"If the chancellor and the University did choose to recognize them," Martin said, "I can't imagine that this office would take any action because it would not violate the statute."
KU WOULD be legally liable only if LGL
onely promoted medoy, he said.
The statement was drawn last November by Charles Oldfather, University attorney, as a result of the LGL case, according to Balfour.
Bailour yesterday said he would use the statement on student organizations to explain.
"Any group of students may organize for any legal purpose and register the organization in the office of the vice chancellor for student affairs . . . " the statement says. "In order to be able to request financial support from student activity fees, a registered student organization must apply for recognition."
"Recognition will not be granted to a student organization whose goals are substantially oriented toward support for or opposition to a particular religious institutions, activities, or beliefs; for participants of a (a) religious institution or (b) programs or (c) particularly personal activities or customarily private activities, habits or proclivities."
Communication Stressed by Dykes
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last night that communication between himself and state legislators, students, prospective students and faculty was important to the development of a more positive public environment for higher education.
Dykes spoke at a dinner meeting of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors at the Kansas Union.
Some of the problems facing higher education today, Dykes said, are a stabilizing and declining on-campus enrollment, the increasing cost of technical education in the erosion of institutional autonomy and independence, the tendency toward statewide systems of
higher education and public questioning of the value of a higher academic education.
Dykes said that the recent meetings with state legislators were important because they provided an opportunity for the Board to ask questions about the board's proposed budget.
The board requested 10 per cent increases in faculty salaries and operating funds for KU.
expected to give to other state agencies.
Dykes said he thought it was necessary to provide an opportunity for the legislators to ask questions about the proposed budget because the Board of Regents was asking the legislature to give more money to state colleges and universities than they would be.
Dykes said he tries to meet with each of the more than 10 department heads at KU and the University of Kansas Medical Center to discuss the departmental operations. He has also met with student at KU to learn the students' viewpoint.
He said he had also attended honors banquets in the state. These meetings with high school students were important in preparing instructors to prospective students, Dykes said.
THE KU BRANCH OF THE UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION will present a 30-minute film about the ocean floor, including a visit to Room 172 of Robinson Gymnasium.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE
ORGANIZATION will meet at 7:30 tonight in
the building on 12th floor.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union to discuss a February workshop.
THE MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE will meet more than 30 tonight in New York.
THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS
at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room
323 of Muller Hall
THE KU LITTLE SYMPHONY, will present its first composition in the course of the month. The second, *Sacral Hall*
THE 17TH ANNUAL KANSAIS ASPHALT PAVING CONFERENCE will meet in an all-day session Thursday in the Kansas Union, William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, will speak at the conference's noon luncheon.
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS of the KU
School of Music present a program
at 8 p.m. Friday in Swartz Theater
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB
will have a general meeting at 6:30 tonight
at the Mountain View Community Center.
Rush Registration To End This Week
Any woman who has completed one semester of college work and has at least a bachelor's degree, must be accepted.
Registration forms may be filled in the Dean of Women's Office today through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Security planning to go through formal
security rush must register this week for the
government.
--the University in setting up the corrections major except paper work and duplicating
IF YOU ARE
—WORLD TRAVELER
HOPE AWARD
-HIKER
CYCLIST
BACK PACKER
Sign of American Youth Hostel
—OTHER SELF-PROPELLED TRAVELER
This sign always means sometimes cozy sometimes crazy, but always low cost overnight housing.
LET'S START A HOSTEL AT K.U.
Come to a planning meeting in Oread Room of the Union 8 p.m. Nov.7 and rap about how we can make it happen here.
If you think it's a good idea but can't make it, leave your name and phone number at SUA (843-7477). We will see you know about the next meeting.
4.
Special Major Proposed
Final Vote Nov. 6 - 3:30 p.m.
Your Campus Travel Agent
SUA/Maupintour travel service
A special major in criminal rehabilitation might be offered at the University of Kansas in the near future, according to Bob Tuttle, the senior and juvenile probation officer.
Nash presented a proposal for a research center to the university's Academic Affairs Committee just now.
"There is also the possibility of teaching a straight course in law enforcement with a training center administered by KU," he said.
VOTE FOR YOUR OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR
Nash said he foresaw no additional cost to
Nash said the easiest way to implement the program would be to use classes presently being taught at KU and combine them into a special corrections major.
at
quantity travel since 1951
after the establishment of the corrections major, employment KU could start a larger correction program.
The committee voted to recommend Nash's proposal favorably to the senate. The proposal will come before the senate at a meeting after Thanksgiving vacation.
"I'd like to see field work incorporated in both programs. Those interested in correctional work would work in a probation office or a prison and those interested in police enforcement would work for KU Security and Parking," he said.
(Tables for late votes Nov. 7 outside the Union, Strong Hall, Summerfield)
Senior "Mugs & Suds" Party Union Cafeteria—Cottonwood Rm.
Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations:
900 Massachusetts / The Malls / Hillcrest
- Airline reservations/tickets
  (No extra chara) • Amtrak train reservations/tickets
- Cruise/ship reservations
- Weekend holidays
- Hotel reservation
- Incentive travel
- Resort reservations
- Car rentals
- Club group travel
- Sports holidays
- Escorted tours
- Independent travel
- Private group programs
- Worlds of Fun tickets
Use Kansan Classified
- Motorcoach charter tours
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AT OUR NEW PLANT SITE IN LUBBOCK, TEXAS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Job Titles
ELECTRICAL or MECHANICAL ENGINEER
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
PROCESS ENGINEERS
MANUFACTURING PLANNERS
Degrees
MANUFACTURING SUPERVISOR
Degrees
BS in EE, ME, or CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
BS in IE
BS/MS in EE or ME
BS/MS in EE, ME, PHYSICS, or CHEMISTRY
BS in ME, EE, IE, and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
BS/MS in ME, EE, IE, and INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
Campus interviews at University of Kansas at Lawrence will take place on Thursday and Friday November 15-16, 1973. If you are interested in any of the above mentioned positions and are unable to arrange an interview, please send a resume to the following address:
please send a resume to the following address:
MR. CHUCK NIELSON
Texas Instruments Incorporated
P.O.Box 10508
Lubbock, Texas 79408
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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