Thursday. February 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Election day
By Staff Photographer ARDEN SCHAFFER
Scott Krigel, Fairway junior, distributes ballots to Tom Hansen,
Overland Park freshman, registers to vote in this week's
campus elections. A light turnout yesterday indicated that as few as 2,500 students may vote.
KU to study prof's case
No action will be taken against a University of Kansas professor Ronald Bushell, convicted of a class C misdemeanor until the University studies the situation. Ambrose Sariacs, vice chair of academic affairs, said Wednesday.
Bushell, associate professor of human development, pleaded no contest in Douglas Elliott's case for the irregularities in the Woodland Elementary School Follow Through program, which he then directed. A University audit showed that many students were examined on travel vouchers for the program.
An investigation by the Kansas attorney general's office followed the disclosure of
Bushell couldn't be reached for comment about his conviction.
Gene Ramp, acting director of Follow Through, said Bushhel had to leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon to go to Stanford University. Bushel is a member of a National Institute for Applied Sciences team. The team reviews educational projects throughout the nation.
"He's not running from anybody," Ramp said.
William Argeringsinger Jr., vice chancellor of Research Administration, said Bushell was currently on a one-year leave from the Follow This Article program; he had been invited to a Fellow in NIE.
NIE is a federal educational organization in Washington. Argesinger said,
Saricks said he wasn't familiar enough with the circumstances of Bushell's conviction to say whether any action would be taken by the University against Bushell.
"I don't know any of the details." Saricks said. "All I know is what I read in the book."
Saricks said that he couldn't say for certain when a decision on any University action would be made, but that the decision would be made soon.
The University hasn't dealt with a situation similar to Bushs since 1970, Saricks said, when he was first appointed vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Mike Malone, assistant county attorney,
said Tuesday there was a possibility that
he might be charged with theft.
Elections . . .
From Page One
are running for president and vice presidents, 155 students are running for the Senate and 20 students are running for class offices.
A student may vote only for the candidates running for Senate seats from the student's school or college and only for class officers to represent his class. All students may vote for student body president and vice president.
to 5 p.m. in Summerfield Hall, Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
On campus. nolls will be open from 9 a.m.
Polls will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Alkaappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, in the lobbers of McColum and Lewis lakes, in the cafeteria of Corbin and in Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Pollis also will be open from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. at Nissan Hall and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
925 Kansas Ave.
In
Downtown Topeka
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
Open 9:30 To 5:30
Monday Thru Saturday
Open Till 8:30 PM
Thursday Nights
Checking account charges constant while other living costs are rising
Despite the rapidly rising cost of living, one service costs only as much as it did 15 years ago. That service is the checking account.
By CINDY MORGAN
Korean Staff Reporter
Kansan Star Keporte
The other three banks are studying the possibility of raising their charges, bank disbelief.
Douglas County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky, Lawrence National Bank and Trust Company, 647 Massachusetts, and University State Bank, 959 Iowa, all have maintained the same checking account charges for several years.
Douglas County State Bank hasn't raised its charges for three years, Max Falkenstein, vice president of the bank, said recently. University State Bank hasn't raised its charges since it opened seven banks in 1982, said And Lawrence National hasn't raised its charges for at least 15 years, said Judy Looney, assistant vice president.
All four banks offer two types of checking accounts, special and regular.
"In 20 years, our overhead has increased about a hundredfold," Bill Lienhard, vice president of the bank, said. "The increase is necessary to compensate for this increase."
But even this bargain appears to have shakey future. A fourth local bank, First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts, raised its bank charges on checking accounts for the first time in about 20 years Jan. 1.
The banks charge for each check on the special account with no minimum balance payment.
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THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER
9 East 8th
Douglas County State Bank, Lawrence National Bank and University State Bank charge 10 cents a check. First National Bank charges 15 cents a check.
The special account is the most popular among students, Dpm Drenner, administrative aide at Lawrence National Bank. said.
Lienhard said, however, that it would be more economical to the student if he would take more money out of his savings account and put it in his checking account. The account should be set up for checking account, which is essentially free of bank charges if a minimum balance of
$200 is maintained, he said.
The bank charges the student more for a special account than the interest he is charged.
In the regular account, there are no service charges if a minimum balance of $200 is maintained. If this minimum balance isn't maintained, there is a monthly charge, a charge for each check and a charge for every transient item.
A transient item is an out-of-town check deposited in a local checking account.
All four banks charge three dollars for each overdraft.
There are no easy words for lovers, just right ones. Express it with flowers!
UNIVERSITY
FLORAL
843-6990
(THIRD NORTH OF THE AUTO PLACE)
(JUST NORTH OF THE AUTO PLAZA)
Eldridge House presents
Valentine's Day Dinner
SWEETHEART BANQUET FOR TWO
Fresh Fruit Supreme or Consomme Royale
Tossed Green Salad or Walldorf Salad
CHATEAUBRIAND BOUQUETIERE
The Heart of the Tenderloin—Broiled to taste, a bouquet of Garden Vegetables and Hollandaise and Bernaise Sauce,
Duchess Potatoes
Dutch Apple Pie or Creme de Menthe Parfait
seventeen dollars and fifty cents
or choose your own
ENTREES
Pepper Steak a la Capri—Rice Pilaf
Tenderloin slices in rich wine sauce
Cutel Outlet a la Eidridge House
Broccoli spears, hollandaise—Cutlet topped with imported cheese, Italian sauce and baked to perfection
Top Sirloin—Mushroom Sauce Baked Potato
APPETIZERS
Chopped Chicken Livers a La Maison
Fresh Fruit Supreme
SOUPS
Consomme Royale
Soup du Jour
Entrees include choice of Appetizers, Tossed Salad or Soup, Dutch Apple Pie, Creme de Menthe Pait, or Ice Cream
five dollars and ninety-five cents
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