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University Daily Kansan, September 27, 1984
Page 5
Senate continued from p. 1
resolution, said last night that the nuclear reactor, located on 15th Street near Learned Hall, would have to be shut down if the radiation biophysics program was discontinued.
Wheeler said the program was the only one using the reactor for educational purposes.
Higherber said he and Carla Vogel, student body president, had met yesterday with an official in charge of the reactor to discuss the situation.
University administrators said last week that shutting down the reactor could cost between $500,000 and $1 million. Operating the reactor costs about $20,000 a year.
"ITS GOING TO have to be done sometime." Highberg said.
The package of election reforms that the Senate passed included stricter rules for write-in candidates and stricter rules for the Elections Committee, which runs the elections. Senators debated the items in the package for about four hours before voting on it.
Senators also approved a resolution calling for the Elections Committee to investigate mechanized polling and the possibility of finding a group outside the Senate to run its
The package was passed by the Senate Rights Committee on Sept. 18 after five hours of discussion, which led to the full Senate's consideration of the changes last night. The reforms were suggested by the Ethics and
Standards Committee, a temporary committee set up by Senate officers in the spring.
The new elections rules say that the Elections Committee will choose its chairman, instead of the student body president, who previously selected the chairman.
THE NEW RULES also say that ballots for write-in candidates will be considered valid if they contain a reasonable representation of a candidate's names.
Write-in candidates also must not notify the Elections Committee chairman of their campaigns two days before the election.
candidate under the new rules, a candidate may leave a coalition to run as an independent, or the head of a coalition may remove a candidate from his coalition. Both had not been allowed under the old Senate regulations.
In unrelated action, a former KU student last night announced that he was circulating a petition to convince Vogel to run for re-election.
Greg Walstrom, a 1969 graduate who lives in Lawrence, said he had started the petition last week and had gathered about 300 signatures. He said he had known Vogel for four years and worked with her fall and spring campaigns.
He hopes to collect 5,000 signatures, he said.
Vogel declined comment on the petition.
Phil Schoettlin. Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, practices his golf in the field between Stouffer Place and Ellsworth Residence Hall yesterday late afternoon. Schoettlin said he was getting in his last swings for the season.
Legislators study education of children by parents
Topeka stations." Utsler said.
TV continued from n-1
10p6ka*students* in school
Fager said that by improving broadcast
programs, the students, the station could
experiment with presenting news in a
different fashion.
TV 30, which has a $500,000 budget, will broadcast in an eight-mile radius.
include newscasts and music videos. He said that Low Power Technology had a 2,000-title library of music videos, ranging from oldies to jazz to rock 'n' roll.
"We feel there's a real need for local television," Fager said. "The sooner, the better."
Low Power Technology operates a low-power station in Anchorage, Alaska. Fager said. He said that the company had about 500 applications for low-power stations filed with the Federal Communications Commission and wanted to establish stations in many U.S. college towns
Fager said the station's format would
schooling in any way. The interim committee chairman agreed, but he said home schoolers could not be given a free rein.
By United Press International
than public, private or other. Supporters of home schooling have asked legislators to place few restrictions on home schooling in any law changes.
parents who think they can do a better job than public, private or parochial schools.
Kansas, $100.
He also helped researchers to determine how students could transfer between public and home schools and how individual freedoms could be safeguarded
TOPEKA - Members of a legislative interim study committee said yesterday that they needed more information before deciding how much freedom Kansas parents should have to teach their children at home.
"There needs to be some restructuring, some planning, on the part of the parent who is responsible for the schooling of the child at home." Sen. Joe Harder, R-Moundridge.
Kansas, said.
Legislators on the interim education committee asked staff researchers to find out what criteria 33 other states use to assure children were getting a good education from
Previous committee testimony this week has shown that since Kansas passed a mandatory school attendance law in 1903, home schooling has been a gray area. Some school districts have reported students truant, resulting in criminal charges against parents.
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