6 Friday, October 4, 1974 University Daily Kansan Senate elections draw large vote Reporter By JOHN JOHNSTON In a record-breaking turnout of voters, 10 student senators and four freshman class officers were elected Thursday in the Student Senate's fall elections. A total of 1,250 students voted, according to John Disch, chairman of the Student Senate's election committee. The record number of voters is almost double the turnout of 676 students for last fall's elections. John Beheimer, student body president, said this fall's active Board of Class Officers and Student Senate might have had an effect on student interest in the elections. Two senate positions in Oliver College and one in each of the other Colleges-Within-aCollege were also scheduled for election this fall. Disch said. Because of a misprint on the Oliver College of Art, two open seats appear for two, there will be three. election next week, Disch said. The election will be scheduled for next Wednesday. "Other than the Oliver College problem, the electors ran without a hitch," Ditchie wrote. Six vacancies were open through resignations and suspensions from the Senate. Several senators were suspended this fall for missing Senate meetings. "I think it is deplorable that there were any elections for suspensions for missing meetings," Disch said. "The people who were suspended flagrantly violated the trust and confidence of the people who elected them last year. The breaking of this rule has been a grave public policy of the Student Senate and its elections, perhaps to a degree that they might overlook the good that the majority of the Senate has accomplished." Disch said, however, that the record turnout at the polls might indicate that student attitudes toward the Senate were improving. The newly elected members of the Student Council sentiments to Joseph John Bash, Yvonne Mark, Mark Anthony, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore; and Sabrina Largen, Leavenworth sophomore. Bill Bleasing, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, was elected from North The new senator from Nunemaker College is Charles W. Fairchair, Kansas city sophomore. Jim Willis, Salina freshman, was elected to the Senate from Pearson College. Mark Anderson, Columbia, Mo., and Britt Wickita, Wichita junior, are the new senators from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The senators in the Graduate School are: David Gentry, Gary D. Lemon, Mike Steimeta and John McGee, all from Lawrence. Kathy Pickett, Lawrence senior, was elected from the School of Fine Arts and Kathy Prussner, Wichita law student, from the School of Law. The freshman class officers are: Steve Richardson of Lawrence, president; Mark Booth, vice president; Kathy Kivisto of Anura, Ill., secretary; and Paula Neugent of Wichita, treasurer. The new officers were all members of the CIA coalition. 1,237 acre park planned on riverfront Progress is slow, but the Riverfront Park is becoming more of a reality than an idea, according to Wayne Bly, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation. Plans for the park were presented to the city Thursday night by a representative of the city's Parks and Recreation Department. The park will occupy more than 1,200 acres of city-owned shoreline and will be funded on a cooperative basis by the city and the federal government, according to Ed Dishner, chief of the Recreational Center for the Kansas City District. It is designed to help in flood control and water and resource management as well as to provide natural and recreational facilities. The Riverfront Park Project is the largest ever attempted by the Kansas City District. It begins north of the intersection of Highways 24 and 40, dips south to the Massachusetts Street Bridge and ends at Mud Creek on the east. Nearly 300 acres of the 1,237 acre park have been deducted as cost credits to the Lawrence Levy Project because of the land's double use. The 99 acre balance has be appraised at $848,000. This total nearly doubles the cost of the cost for surfacing, providing access points, sanitation, security, boating and canoe facilities. "Because of the cost of the project, because of the land and money, we feel this would be a very complete plan for the Kansas River", Dishner said. Dishier said the basic idea of the project was to create a river in the Kansas River in its natural state. Within the next three months, plans will be forwarded to Omaha for District Corps approval, he said, and will later be sent to Washington. Dishner said it would take six months for approval. Contracts between the city and the federal government would then be completed. Actual construction couldn't be started until July, 1976, for budgetary reasons. The south side area, known as Waterworks Park, will be equipped with picnic tables, boat ramps and roads. The project will provide bicycle trails, hiking and trails, and extra park areas for the entire 18 miles of city-owned shoreline, he said. Terrance Hill (That "Trinity" Guy) In 8 Academy Awards - BEST PICTURE BEST ACESTT (Liza Minelli) - BEST DIRECTOR Shows Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Sat.Sun. Mat. al 2:30 Granada www.granada.com ROBERT REDFORD "MAN OF THE EAST" Plus PG GEORGINA SPELVIN As "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" 'BILLY TWO HATS' Box opens 7:15 Show starts 7:45 No Passes Please PG Fue 1:30 A 8:40 Sat. Sun Mat 2:00 GIRLS Sunset Lake Isabella - West and Sycamore Hills Hillcrest FOR RENT Eve. 7:40 & 9:30sat.-Sun. Mat. 2: Hillcrest Eve. a17:15 & 9:15 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:20 Hillcrest SHAKEY'S Pitcher Night Saturday 8-? Pitchers only $100 Enjoy Music Every Friday and Saturday 7-? Lawrence, Ks. 544 W.23 quittin FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 --time "tide" SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 free state opera house 648 mass lawrence open 8:30 till 12 Sound movies anyone can take KODAK Sound movies anyone can show RETAIL SPECIAL SOUND CAMERA-130 SOUND CAMERA-140 $199^95 $149^95 SOUND PROJECTOR-235 591095 41095 $219^95 $219^95 SOUND PROJECTOR-245 $ 164^{50} $ 16450 $229^{95}$ $229^{95}$ Carl Snock of Eastman Kodak will be demonstrating the new Ektasound home movies and other Kodak products. The kit that has everything you need to do color printing in your B&W darkroom Be sure to see the color processing demonstrations, Friday 7:00 p.m. and Saturday at 2:00 p.m., given by Leo Neidermeyer of Bogen UNICOLOR given by Leo Neidermeyer of Bogen. 160 110 360 470 710 782 HONEYWELL AUTO/STROBONAR RETAIL $159.95 SPECIAL $119.95 RETAIL SPECIAL $ 9995 $3495 5495 Fred Terry of Bell and Howell will show the complete Bell and Howell line. $1995 14995 $ 149 95 $ 110 95 $5095 $135^{96} SQ596 (MANY MORE AT SPECIAL PRICES) ●Guide No. 28 Kodachrome 11 ●Hot Shoe ●PC Cord ●Uses 2 Pen Lites ●250 Flashes ●1 Year Guarantee MIIDA- STROBE VERY SPECIAL $999 A 40"x40" matt A 40-240 white, metal tripod screen. RETAIL $19⁹⁵ VERY SPECIAL $999 Reflectasol 36 INCH RETAIL $37"$ SPECIAL $31^{45} 27 INCH RETAIL $35*2 SPECIAL $29'95 RETAIL $459^95 KONICA T-3 50mm 1.7 Lens Harry Flaherty of Reeves Photo Sales will be watching Reflectioad, Adapa Cases and Answers. SPECIAL $357^{95} Darius Contractor will be showing Konica cameras, Enlargers, Gossen meeters, and Halliburton cast. SIMMON OMEGA Omega B-22 EL (2 Lens) RETAIL $219^95 SPECIAL $184^95 Omega B-22XL (2 Lens) RETAIL $239^95 SPECIAL $199^95 SUPER SPECIAL OUTFIT OFFER Home Darkroom Special Kit (listed below) plus a Bogen T-35 Enlarger for 8x10 Easel ONLY $99^95 o1 set 8x10 Trays e1 Ansco tank w/thermometer *1-8x10 pkg. Koda. paper (F2) Chemicals (Dektol, Fixer, Stop Bath) - Tongs, stirrer paddle 1 Blotter Book -2 Film Clips o3-Gal. Brown bottles 1-1 Qt. Brown bottle 1-32 Oz. Graduate 1 Squeegee - Basic Dev. & Printing Book 1 Safe Lite Leo Neidermeyer of Bogen will be showing Bogen enlargers & darkroom aids. Leo will also give the Unicolor printing demonstrations.