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Tuesday, September 30, 1975
9
City ...
From page one
future employees of a private service must pass a physical
Any employee who has suffered a hernia, serious back sprain or other injuries, or who is too old in the private service's opinion, would lose his job, he said. He stressed that the injury rate in the Lawrence sanitation department was 100 per cent. He said the city had been lax in meeting requested safety requirements.
SMITH SAID THE MAIN reason for the coalition was to receive recognition from the city. So far the city has refused to individually recognize any organization, he said.
Richard Clark, a member of the Lawrence Police Officers Association, said the city had failed to provide additional training. He added that for internal department services for police.
"We have no intention of going on strike," he said. "We think that all problems can be solved by talking with city officials. We don't want to invite opiate influences."
The representatives declined to say whether outside associations had been approached or what would happen if the city commission rejected their petition.
Norm Forner, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the coalition, said that if the city commission rejected the proposal, it would probably appeal to Lawrence citizens.
Bohlander said the word "union" wasn't used because the coalition wanted to stress that they were concerned about giving good advice and as well as protecting their own job interests.
Bohlander said the coalition would emphasize a loose structure. Each separate association will bargain with the city, and this is part of the show of strength and agreement he said.
"For some reason the city was more willing to meet with us when we met as german," he said.
KU fees to be unchanged
Although a $735 yearly increase in fees for KU Medical center students has been approved by the Board of Regents, fees for Lawrence students should remain the same.
"We aren't planning any fee increase,
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "We haven't even discussed anything like that."
He said Med Center fees increased from $750 to $1,125 a year because the Med Center lost $89,000 in federal funds which had been granted on a per-student basis.
"We don't expect any such drop in funding for the Lawrence campus," he said. "We're hoping to avoid any fee increase for next year."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the MeD Center had ranked 500 among 70 state-supported medical schools in the country in cost of student fees and would move up to 29th when the increase took effect next spring.
Lawrence campus fees are $87 a year for Kansas residents, slightly more than half of the Med Center fees. Lawrence fees have increased less than 4 per cent in the past two years and public colleges and universities increased an average 12 per cent from last year.
Although Lawrence campus fees have increased less than the national average.
KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University charge a basic tuition of $225 for Kansas students and $800 for out-of-state students each semester along with other fees such as transportation, health care, sports ticket subsidies and union buildings.
is the highest of the three universities. K-State's #61 is the lowest.
KU's incidental fee of $83 each semester
Emporia Kansas State College, Kansas State College at Pittsburgh and Fort Hays State College charge a basic tuition of $150 for Kansas students and $97.50 out for state students each semester, along with incidental fees ranging from $45.25 a semester at Pittsburg State to $105 at Fort Hays State.
Elections expected to draw many
More students should vote in the Student Senate and freshman class elections tomorrow and Thursday that have voted in the past two Senate elections, according to Britt Buckley, elections committee chairman.
Buckley said yesterday that he anticipated an increased number of voters this semester because of the record number of candidates, the number of coalitions and a record student enrollment. Each campaign is sure to increase voter interest. he said.
About 700 students voted in the past two years. Burke County, for 1,500 ballots, have been selected for this year.
Sixty-one students have filed for use or available Senate seats. Three coaltions are running for Senate seats as well as for freshman class officers.
dred," he said, "but we're going to be way over a thousand."
Student interest in the elections also was indicated by the number of people coming into the Senate office to ask for election information, Buckley said.
"We probably won't reach fifteen hun-
"The people around the office have really been amazed," he said.
Pollis will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the Kansas Union lobby and in Wescoe and Summerfield hills. Students also can vote in several residence halls, fraternities and sororites from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., be said.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
1904 Mass.
Open at 12 Noon Pool Tournament Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball,Pool and Pinball
TUESDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 1
ONLY
MIDNIGHT MAd nEsS
920 MASS.
Cotton Flannel Shirts ... values to 20.00 ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
Chambray Shirts ... (epauleted and western) ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
Long Sleeve Knits ... values to 18.50 ... Now $ 12^{90} $ (classic stripes)
Casual Pants (solids and patterns). values to 16.00 ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
Shawl-Collared Sweaters ... (all colors) ... values to 25.00 ... Now $ 12^{90} $
Sleeveless Sweaters ... (argyles and solids) ... values to 16.00 ... Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Off
--paid for by the committee for ENDEAVOR
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STUDENTS OF K.U.:
In our ENDEAVOR to become Student Senators, we wish to convey our idea of a platform to you, the voter. In this way you may make a non-partisan decision as to who shall represent YOU in the Student Senate.
This is our ENDEAVOR:
1. INCREASED FUNDING FOR STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS—because of rising costs and prices many necessary services have been reduced or eliminated. We feel a re-evaluation of services cut is necessary to measure the impact on you.
2. INCREASED CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS crime to students has always been an issue. We feel it's time to take an extreme look at increased crime prevention programs on campus and within the Lawrence area.
3. POSITIVE REPRESENTATION—the ENDEAVOR coalition has made a point to speak with many of you on what we believe are important issues. We appreciate the excellent response, and assure you that this policy will become standard so that finally you, the voter, are heard.
4. POSITIVE ACTION—not only do we intend to listen, we intend to act. Because listening is important, but action speaks for itself.
The ENDEAVOR Coalition
Finally you have a voice. Finally you have a choice.
BETH BRADLEY SHEILA EVERHART
JILL GRUBAUGH MIKE HARPER STEVE LEBEN TIM McCARTHY
Student Senate Elections for Nunemaker Center
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