8
Friday, November 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Student voters warned to check registration
If a student is registered to vote in Douglas County he should make certain any prior registration at another address is not available. See Robert Mathia, county clerk, said yesterday.
Mattha said students should be aware of the possibility of being registered in two places. Most students, however, had been registered for a different institution when they registered here, he said.
"I've received several callers," Mabia said, and "I am afraid some of them had it."
John R. Martin of the state attorney general's office said people registering to vote were required to state whether they had previously registered in another place. Some voters fill out a postcard that the county clerk sends to cancel the previous registration.
There is no way to determine whether a registrant is registered to vote in another place if the person doesn't volunteer the information. But if a person registers in two different county, he will be discovered by the cross-filing system used by the county.
If a person is registered to vote in two places, he improperly reported his previous registration when he registered again, Martin said. If a person omits information from his registration on purpose, he has violated election perjury, which is a felony.
Mathia said most students who were registered in two places had done so innocently. He said they might not have been asked when they registered whether they were previously registered in another place.
Martin said the problem of dual regia regia infringements, and violations of infringements
"I've been in the attorney general's office for three and one-half years," he said, "and not a single occurrence of this has been brought to my attention."
Although voter registration ends 20 days before the election date, a person can obtain an absentee ballot on the day of the election. The ballots sent out by sentee ballots may get them by filling out an affidavit or having a neighbor fill one out. If you are unable immediately after the affidavit is turned in.
If an employee doesn't have time to vote before or after work, his employer must inform him of the deadline, Martin said. He said a state statute requires that a secretary hours be given an employee to vote if he didn't have that much time apart from working hours when the polls would be open.
In Douglas County, the polls will be open
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday.
The primary is expected to be democratic.
The local Republican and Democratic
party organizations offer rides for those unable to reach the puls on election day. Diane Hughes of the Douglas County Republican headquarters said voters could get rides or babysitters by calling 814-0750 or 814-0750. Harold Keltz, Democratic chairman of its organization was still planning its procedures, but rides would be offered.
Hughes said voters should call early to avoid a last minute rush. She said 9 to 12 minutes were required.
A proposal to establish a University Grievance Board that would mediate complaints not heard by other committees will be held on Thursday at a meeting of the University Council.
The grievance board would have 10 faculty members and 10 student members according to the proposal submitted by the Faculty Committee of the Organization and Administration of the University, Student and faculty complaints would first be referred to the sub-子ub council of eight people.
Complaint 'catch-all' considered by Council
The grievance board was described as a "catch all" for complaints not covered by the policy.
Halloween vandals scared away
Vandalism in Lawrence on Halloween night has been almost nonexistent for the last two years, Sgt. Roy Demory, a Lawrence policeman, said yesterday.
Demory estimated that last year there was probably less than $100 in vandalism.
children are going "trick-or-treating,"
Demory said.
Vandalism might be down because fewer
Pranks that cause no monetary destruction aren't classified as vandalism, Lt. Vernon Harrell, also a Lawrence policeman, said.
Some parents keep their children home because they fear the youngsters may be given tainted candy or apples with razor blades in them.
Parents often accompany the children who go out, and the presence of parents may discourage them.
No pedestrians were struck by cars last fall when probably because parents went to work early.
the cost of government in '73, as compared to '72 in the office of Register of Deeds
Sue Neustifter has LOWERED the cost of government in
FACT NO.1
PACT NO. 1
He cut expenses $2,439.42 in 1973.
FACT NO. 2 Office Work Increased
Sue cut expenses $2,439.42 in 1973.
Her predecessor spent $2,570.34 in 1972 going over the budget by $103.68. Sue Neutissen spent $2,150.92 in 1973 and was under the budget by $2,858.00.
FACT NO. 3
Sue Reduced the Staff
Office Work Increased
While operating costs in the office were reduced in 1973 the work load income increased 50 per cent. In 1974 this increased by 85 per cent whereas it increased to $1,464,145 in 1973.
In spite of an increase in work and income, Sue Neufheit has reduced the staff in the office by one person. The total is 4 today as compared to 5 in 1972
AUTHORS ARE PROOF Sue Neusttetter has held down the cost of government with reduction services of the office
RE-ELECT SUE NEUSTIFTER
attempt to resolve conflicts within the University by intermediary action.
RE-ELECT SUE NEUSTIFLER
2nd term for Register of Deeds, Douglas County
Pol. Adv
Paid for by Committee for Neustifter, Stephen B. Rhudy, Chairman
SUA Forums Major Speakers Series presents
Bernadette Devlin
BERNADETTE DEVLIN, the youngest and most irreverent Member of the British Parliament, was still 21 when her fighting maiden speech to a packed House of Commons rocketed her to fame. Her career in Parliament has not been conventional. She is outspokenly contemptuous of Parliamentary democracy, prefers action to legislation.
I am opposed to war because it is obscene and I don't care who's dying, whether he's Yellow. Black, Irish, or British."
"I am opposed to poverty because it is obscene.
Friday, November 1
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Another amendment specified that members of the Student Senate elected as
It was argued during the meeting that a University ombudsman, rather than a grievance committee, would be more effective in an intermediary role. Members of the Council agreed, however, that agrievance committee should be a temporary measure before the probe regarding the creation of a University ombudsman's office were resolved.
25° tickets on sale at the SUA Office and at the door
provided that there be at least two nominations to Council positions from each school in the University and from the library.
special representatives to the Council take office immediately upon election. Other Student Senate members elected to the Council will take office the day after University commencement.
In other discussion, the Council reviewed a new state policy about professional activity by faculty members outside of the University. The policy states that faculty members must receive University permission before they engage in private professional practice. Seven faculty members said the policy tended to be vague and restrictive.
Several amendments to the Senate Code were passed. One of the amendments
--a state senator his efforts were important in providing state money for community health centers, and for the renovation of the town hall.
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Compare their records. Then decide Which man do you want making decisions that will affect the way you live for the next four years?
Law enforcement:
Bob Bennett
Education:
As a state senator he was instrumental in reviewing the Kauai Criminal Code and the code of criminal procedure. Together with state representative Shelby Smith, now the Republican candidate for governor, he helped to establish the Kauai law enforcement Center.
As a state senator he increased funding for higher education, got the governor to grant financial aid to college and improved special education programs. He also made it more accessible to students.
Tax Reform:
As a state senator she supported the Homestead Property Tax Resolution that passed on January 26, 2015. She advocated for the School Finance Act which he wants to reduce the farmer tax rate, and also supported the Farm Credit Administration's
Agriculture:
A state senator he understands the importance of agriculture to the economy. He worked hard to pass the law of our farming population. He worked hard to pass the Farm-Labor Bill that’s fair to both the farm and the farm worker. He fought for Rural Water District Funding, and he got the bill passed over the Legislature. He also helped pass a law of our farming
Labor:
As a state senator he said he would support a new workman's compensation bill for injured workers—and he did. The bill passed this year, due largely to Bob Bennett's efforts. He has been a consistent supporter of the workmen's compensation and women of Kansas live better, safer and more productive lives.
Highwavs:
A state statethe he endorsed the Freeway Construction Bill which was passed in August 2015. The bill kills Karnes. Due to passage of the Safety Act Bill Karnes now ranks as one of the most important bills for him.
Consumer Protection:
A state australian court he played a key role in helping the new Consensus small claims court, giving them added protection in credit and sales cases.
Senior Citizens:
As a state senate he participated in the Home Care and CFN case against the elderly, and urged exemption of elderly from hunting and fishing.
Bob Bennett, in Kansas, was far ahead of the federal government in full disclosure of political affairs when he spoke out for the concerns of interest Bill. The Campaign Finance Act which established the rule that corporations must file reports Meeting Bill and the bill to regulate and control lobbying activities.
Open Government Legislation:
Governmental Reform:
A state a senator has been a leader in repossuring our state. The federal government has made efforts efficiently and gave tax dollars. He for the maintenance of home property, he is the person responsible for it.
Civil Rights:
Mental Health:
As a state senator he supported the funding of the Commission on the Status of Women, the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and the establishment and funding of the Commission for Mexicanas under the constitution. He was brought under the jurisdiction of the Civil Rights Commission.
Law enforcement:
Vern Miller
Law enforcement:
Nightclub bursar, marshal, sheriff and attorney general.
Education:
No experience
Tax Reform:
No experience
Agriculture:
No experience
Labor:
No experience
Highways:
No experience
Consumer Protection:
Enforced Kansas laws as enacted by legislature.
Senior Citizens:
No experience
Open Government Legislation: No experience
Government Reform:
No experience
Civil Rights:
No experience
Mental Health:
No experience
It's obvious. Only one candidate for governor is really qualified to lead our state.
BENNETT'S BETTER!