6 Wednesday. October 1. 1986 / University Daily Kansan Senate fills few vacancies Rock star misses his chance at seat By SALLY STREFF Staff writer Members of the Student Senate Elections Committee didn't bother calling Frank Zappa last night to see whether he wanted to be a student senator, but they did try about every other name they had in an attempt to fill 21 empty positions. The Elections Committee had to turn to lists of write-in candidates from last fall's Senate elections in some University schools to fill Senate seats left vacant by resignations or removals. In some schools, such as engineering, the committee found interested students from the list of candidates who ran but did not win. Zappa, a rock musician, appeared as a write-in candidate. After about two hours of telephoning students and receiving mostly rejections, the committee succeeded in finding students to fill five of the 21 empty Senate seats. "It's a total mess." Glenn Shirtiffle, chairman of the Elections Committee, said after the meeting. "We're working with names on lists with only first initials and trying to track them through the University operator." Shirtliffe said he thought the committee had difficulty finding students interested in filling empty seats because only three Senate meetings remained this fall. The committee will recommend the five nominees to the full Senate, which must approve the appointments. The five students are Kathy Donaldson, Topeka senior, business seat; J.J. LeBlanc, class and hometown unavailable, off-campus seat; Mike Riekhof, Prairie Village senior, School of Pharmacy seat; Javan Owens, Bonner Springs sophmore, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat; and Jackie Zoucha, Omaha, Neb., junior, School of Engineering seat. The committee not only spent time finishing up business from last fall's election but also started to prepare for November's Senate elections. The committee used 20th-day enrollment figures to decide how many seats each school should receive and their spending limits. The Senate must give final approval to the plan. Shirtliffe said he had heard that a proposal to overturn the rule might be brought up at tonight's emergency Senate meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The schools would receive the following number of seats: Architecture, 2. The school now has 2 seats. Business, 2. It would lose 1 seat. Education, 2. No change. Engineering, 4. No change. Graduate, 10. It would lose 2 seats Journalism, 2. No change. Liberal Arts and Sciences, 8. No change. Engineering, 4. No change Fine Arts, 2. No change *Nunemaker, 17. No change.* Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the college. Education, 2. No change. Pharmacy, 2. It would gain t seat. Social Welfare, 2. It would gain 1 Special Students 2 No change The committee also made its recommendations for how much each independent candidate or coalition of candidates can spend in each school. The limits were set at $5 or 3 cents for each student in a school, whichever was more. On campus The KU Kempo Karate and Self- Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in room 130 of Robinson Center. Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C in the Kansas Union. The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union. ■ Maranatha Christian Ministries will sponsor the multi-media presentation "Rock 'n' Roll: A Search for God" at 7 p.m. today in the lobby in McCollum Hall. The department of geography's Colloquium Series will sponsor a seminar on "Trouble in the Family: The Cultural and Geographical Roots of New Zealand's Anti-Nuclear Policy" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 417 Lindley Hall. The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. The KU Women's Soccer Club will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. American Campus Eagles, an organization for Eagle Scouts, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room in the Kansas Union. The Student Union Activities Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union. Patronize Kansan Advertisers. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. Downtown ALL HAIRCUTS $6 Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices No appt necessary - Closed on Mons Since 1958. Thunderstorms to continue their assault on Lawrence ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Massachusetts Open Sun. Downtown Lawrence 1-5 p.m. 5-10 Nightly $5.00 minimum Worth 50¢ off any dinner A Touch of Class Instal Hair Care FREE HAIRCUT --during Band Day. Most of those were visiting high school band members in uniform Perms only $25.00 with this ad and valid KU ID. Valid Sept, 29-Oct, 4 Bring in this registration form for a chance to win a FREE haircut. Drawing hold weekly. Westridge Shopping Center Diana, Chris, & Laura No appointment necessary. 6th & Kasold 842-5690 --during Band Day. Most of those were visiting high school band members in uniform 6th & Kasold 842-5690 Hilton Shopping Center By ATLE BJORGE NAME___ ADD___ PHONE___ Staff writer Leaky roofs in Lawrence probably will drip another week, and thunderous weather gods are not likely to be appeased. "As far as I can forecast, I don't see any changes," said Mike Heathfield, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka. That means gray clouds could hover for at least another week. He said the Lawrence area had received about 8 inches of rain since Sept. 22, which was less than some surrounding areas. Rain began again last night and heavy thunderstorms were expected to pass through Lawrence by midnight. According to the National Weather Service, rain and drizzle were expected to continue all day today. Ironically, the only weather-related problems reported by local police were 40 cases of heat exhaustion at Memorial Stadium Saturday Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said he hadn't heard of any emergency flooding during the last week but added that there might have been minor, unreported floods. Large amounts of thunder and lightning are the result of a stationary front of warm and moist air coming from the Gulf of Mexico, Heathfield said. The front runs in a curve from eastern Iowa through northern Mississippi and into Texas, he said. Scott McKinney, Kappa Sigma president, said he permitted Oyler to park in the parking lot at the request of a friend. "I had to get up in the middle of the night last night and put out buckets all over," she said. "It's not very nice when the roaches are floating all over the floor." Nenita Gumangan, Overland Park sophomore, provided an example. McKinney said he thought the snack truck was a great idea because students didn't have to walk to restaurants. At the same time, a current of colder air from the Southwest moves over this warm front, so the warm air has to rise through the cold air. Bob Oyler, left, owner of the A.O.K. Pizza and Deli Wagon, and Brad Danahy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity president, joke about why Oyler began selling snacks from his wagon at the SAE house. 1301 West Campus Road. Danahy said that he asked Oyler to come to the fraternity because it would be convenient to get a quick snack during a study break. Truck offers late-night goodies By KIRK KAHLER In addition to the fraternities and sororites in the area, McKinney said, cars stop and buy food from Oyler while he is in the Kappa Sigma parking lot McKinney said he also would deliver to private residences. "I'm a wee bit higher than Joe's Bakery," Oyler said. The prices of the food Oyler offers are competitive compared to other businesses in town, he said Staff writer Since then, Chuck Greenlee moved to the campground and happened to bring two catering trucks with him. Oyler bought one of the trucks, formed a partnership with Greenlee and started the service, the A.O.K. Pizza and Deli Wagon. It's like an ice cream truck without a bell, bright paint or the ice cream, but it does offer something for the appetite. The Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, was the first ston. Ovler said. It doesn't travel through neighborhoods on hot, sunny afternoon. In fact, this truck doesn't even start its rounds until 10 p.m. The truck is owned and operated by Bob Oyler, who takes homemade goods to residences where he has been invited, mostly KU fraternity houses. Oyler offers an array of drink and food, including salads, fruit, pastry, pizzas, whole or by the slice, soup, candy, cigarettes and chewing tobacco. Oyler, who also manages the Lawrence Kampgrounds of America, Route 3, began the service a couple of weeks ago. He said he thought of the idea two years ago, but after a trial run with a basket of snacks, he dropped the idea. Oyler said he was caretiful to go only to houses that had invited him so he wouldn't violate any city ordinances, such as the Green River Ordinance, which forbids soliciting without a license. The service operates without a license. "If I'm there by request, then there are no problems," he said. Greeneer ran a similar business in the Denver area but catered mostly to construction sites. When construction slowed in Denver and Greenlee learned that Kansas City was a busy construction city, he moved to Lawrence to continue his business. During the day, Greenlee takes the truck to Kansas City to sell his wares to construction workers. When he returns, the truck is cleaned and restocked for night-time deliveries at the fraternities. Oyler cannot serve the residence halls because they are state property and soliciting on such property is illegal. However, if residents asked him to, he could deliver to the halls, he said. Oyler said he didn't have a set menu because he didn't know which foods would become permanent choices on his menu. He also said he would prepare anything a customer requested and deliver it. Lance Schmidt, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart St., said he had seen Oyler's truck at a TKE party. He thought he the service was a good idea because people seemed to enjoy the sandwiches they bought from Oyler. He also thought patronizing the truck was a good study break. The service runs Sunday through Thursday from 10 p.m. until all the houses that invited the service have been served. KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES --starting at 8:00 p.m.the first 50 people are in FREE!! Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS. INC. COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massau busetts 844.7210 Office Products • Office Supplies Copy Service • Blue Print Service Copy Service • Blue Print Service 818 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 60044 913/842-4134 LEARNED COPY CENTER Fastest Copies on Campus Guaranteed WE CAN: Xerox 9500 Duplicating System - With Variable Reduction - Double Side Copies Automatically - Screen Photos • Copy on Various Types of Paper • Duplicate Thesis - Variable Reduction - Sensor Photos - Screen Photos - Get Your Job Done Quickly and Efficiently Located 3018 Learned Hall For All Your Copying Needs Free Pick Up Service on Campus MUST Call by 8:30 a.m. 864-4479 Weekend Not Included STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION A TITLE OF PUBLICATION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 TRAVELING OF GOSHAN BODY during regular school year 2 SCHOLARSHIP for 6 months 3 holiday, and 4 fall period 15 PUBLICATION NO. 6 5 0 10 2 GATE OF FILING Sept. 22, 1986 14 NO. 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