University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Groups plan to file today
2 coalitions join contest
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Two pairs of student senators today will increase to three the number of coalitionists with candidates from the two party body president and vice president
Easley is the chairman of the Senate University Affairs Committee, and Polack is the chairman of the Senate Rights committee. Both are Nurse Deans.
William Easley, Leawood junior, and Jeff Popack, Topek junior, will run as president and vice president for the Frontier Coalition. They said at a news conference Friday that they would file today as candidates.
MARK "GILJILLAN" SUMP, Lawrence senior, will run with Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan. junior, as Momentum Coalition presidential and vice president candidates. Sump said yesterday that he and Lawhorn would file today.
Sump is a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, and Lawnhorn is an off campus senator Sump is the vice president of the Senate's Transportation Board.
Frontier's Polack said, "The present (Student Senate) administration has spent so much time working with students that they haven't spent much time working for students."
Sump, of Momentum, said, "We need to have effective student body government. We need to work effectively to a purpose."
Frontier and Momentum join the
Fresh Vegetables Coalition, composed of Chris Admissen, Clayton, M., junior, and Tom Rodenberg, New Ulm, Minn., senior Admissen, who is running for president, and vice president for vice president, filed Thursday.
THE ELECTIONS ARE NAV.
14-15. The deadline for filing as a candidate for president or vice president is 5 p.m. today.
Among all four of the new candidates are senators, they have different views of the administration of Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boo" Highberger, student body vice president.
Polack said Vogel and Highberger were not qualified for their jobs when they were elected in March. He said committees had kept the Senate running while the two learned how it operated.
"They were elected as a reaction to the previous administration," Polack said. "It's kind of like they were jumping into what they thought was knee-deep water and finding out it was over their heads."
But Sump praised the Vogel-Higherer administration.
"I THINK THE great thing they vone is raise awareness," he said. "That everyone has a chance at this University, I think that's what they stand for. I like that."
Sump said he and Lawhorn would stress change. Changing the structure of the Senate, he said, will be the most important issue of the campaign.
students represented in the Senate according to where they lived and having them elect a seven-member Finance Committee to allocate Senate money.
are money. He also said he would not mind if the positions of president and vice president were eliminated.
"It's time politics got out of student government," he said. "That's what I'm fighting for."
Sump said he and Lawhorn also would stress issues such as campus planning and parking.
SUMP ALSO IS INVOLVED in a drive to preserve the wooded area between the Military Science Building and Hoch Auditorium. The area is the proposed site for the new Science and Technology Library.
Sump said he favored having
I don't consider myself a politician, so it's not a political ploy." Sump said. "It's just something I feel strongly about."
Easley said the Frontier coalition would stress campus issues.
He said he and Polack would develop a campus-safety package that would include lighting, a longer-running bus service, an escort service and more blue phone lines. He also proposed a proposal for a grade appeals board.
He said that the coalition was in favor of having the League of Women Voters run Senate elections in the future.
EASLEY AND POLACK declined to comment further about these proposals, saying that the details would come out later in the campaign.
Local Democrats see a 'new start'
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Local Democratic candidates are claiming a "new start" for their campaigns because of Walter Mondale's performance in last week's presidential debate, the candidates said last night.
At a cookout sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, 11 candidates for local, state and federal offices said their campaigns were going strong. About 60 people attended the cookout at Broken Arrow Park, 28th and Louisiana streets.
Almost all of the candidates said
ELECTION '84
"I AM EXCITED about the new start our national leaders have given us," said Lawrence Seaman, candidate for the 2nd District Kansas Senate seat. "This brings more attention to our party and eventually more attention to candidates like us."
their campaigns had been strengthened by Mondale's apparent victory over President Reagan in the first of the two presidential debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
"Locally, our people are more optimistic than ever about the Mondale-Ferraro ticket," David Berkowitz, committee chairman
said. "The debates stripped away the Teflon coating on the president and showed that underneath, the emperor indeed had no clothes."
"WE'VE GOT ONLY 23 days," said Rep. Jim Slattery, who is running for re-election to the 2nd Congressional District. "We're going to need all the hard work and dedication we can get."
Jim Maher, running against favored incumbent Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, said his campaign was focusing on making people look at Kassebaum's record.
"She is a very popular figure in this state," he said. "But, when people are asked, no one can point out what she's done for Kansas."
Maher said he was looking forward to a debating education issues with Kassebuse on Thursday in Overland Park. On Thursday evening, Kassebuse will speak at the Kansas Union Ballroom. On Friday, she will speak at the Law School.
MIKE GLOVER, DEMOCRATIC candidate for Douglas County District Attorney, and Jim Flory, the Republican candidate, will face each other in at least two debates before election day. Glover said last night.
The first debate will be Oct. 22 in Eudora. The second will be Oct. 24 in Baldwin. Glover said plans were being made for a third debate
Cow's life on the lam ends in capture
John Wise, Lamwood, who was called by police at 3 a.m. to help
The fugitive was in custody yester day afternoon.
transport the cow, said that police sad caught the cow with a lariat in the 1000 block of Indiana Street by the time he had arrived.
Wise, who attended KU in the 1940s, said, "I told them I'd been involved in a lot of high jinks on college campuses, but it was the first
The cow had been spotted behind Pearson Scholarship Hall, leading to its eventual capture.
A 1,000 pound cow, captured by University of Kansas police early yesterday morning, awaited sale at the Lawrence Livestock Sale Barn.
NOTICE:
Peters, a teacher at a Columbia high school, will go to prison for transporting one merlin — a fist-sized European falcon of no commercial value across state lines
ring that authorities thought was selling the birds on the black market overseas.
The other cow was recaptured within an hour, Walker said.
The filing deadline for a student running for a senate seat of the KU Student Senate is MONDAY, OCT. 22,1984. Filing forms must be submitted by 5 pm to the Student Senate Office, 105B Memorial Union. For more information, call 864-3710
The cow was coached into Wise's truck and taken to the Sale Barn, 900 East 11th St. Wise said.
paid for by the Student Activity fee
time I'd ever cornered a cow at 3
clock in the morning."
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The cow was one of two that escaped from B.E. Schick, Edgerton, when the stock rack on his truck came off as he was taking the cows to the Sale Barn about 11 a.m. Saturation levels were one of the owners of the Sale Barn.
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Special agents worked undercover for three years to break the alleged
Jeffrey Peters will be the first person charged as a result of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's "Operation Falcon" to go to prison.
By United Press International
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Re-elect
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PATTY JAMES
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Your support will be appreciated.
Deadline for voter registration is October 16th
You may register at the Courthouse until 9 p m
today thru October 16th, 1984
Paid for by Committee to elect Patty James. County Clerk
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
Criteria for selection includes:
The Jayhawk Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopter. The Hilltopter Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawk's way of recognizing those students who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
-involvement and leadership in campus and community life
unselflish service to the campus and community
received to the curator.
report of the nominee's poems as well as his or her petitions.
-references that can address the quality of the nominee's service.
-a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
one nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the layawah staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available online at kusan.edu/kusan, Union, and The Yoshoku Office. 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
JAYHAWKER