8
Friday, September 5, 1975
University Dally Kansan
12 to be elected to welfare council
Twelve student delegates will be elected this week to serve on the School of Social Welfare's School Council. The council, now in its fifth year, is the only school government with equal student and faculty representation.
Paul Mulloy, member of the executive board of the Kansas University Federation of Student Societies and the College Association, expected a 60 percent voter turnout in the election. Mulloy said he expected the large turnout because ballots
were delayed and everyone
afterding a vote would vote.
According to the School of Social Welfare catalog, the purpose of the council is to develop policy recommendations for curriculum and educational requirements. It is responsible only to the dean of the school in all matters concerning the school, with the exceptions of faculty evaluation and hiring and firing policy.
Bell's overtime hours put employes through wringer
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. employees have been working 10 to 12 hours a day for the past three weeks to keep with the demand for new phone installations in
Bill Collinson, manager of the Lawrence Bell Telephone business office, said Tuesday that almost 3,000 phones had been opened by the company. Twenty-three workers, including 12 workers temporarily transferred to Lawrence from the Kansas City area, have started working from 7:30 am incoming time to meet the demand for new phone, he said.
Teaching . . .
From Page One
Phone rates haven't gone up lately but they probably will in the near future. Officials from Bell Telephone are scheduled to meet with the Kansas Corporation Commission next month to discuss a rate increase, Collinson said.
This year, however, the number of new phone installations was lower than last fall, he said, probably because a larger number of customers remained in Lawrence during the summer.
said, and desperately want good grades.
He doesn't want 'n' help but feel the pressure, he says.
One day last week more than 360 phones were installed, he said, compared to 30 months ago.
John House, Senate treasurer, told the Finance and Auditing Committee it would have $27,000 to allocate this fall to student organizations.
House said it had been originally estimated that there would be $23,000 available, but higher enrollment made more money available.
Juli Anderson, committee chairman, said
Julia Johnson's funding must make a
significant difference. Before Sept. 11
The Culture Committee discussed ways of increasing student interest in the University's lecture series. Chuck Fischer, committee chairman, said the Spencer, committee chairman, that lecture series should bring in speakers that students were interested in hearing.
The Communication Committee should have a final version of a bill incorporating the charters of KJHK, the Jayhawker and the Senate code by the end of the month.
A rough version of the bill has already been prepared, according to Kevin Flynn.
Flym said the bill is intended to outline exactly what power the Senate has over the House.
Although the Senate won't be able to censor the media, he said, it will have the power to suspend funding if any of them violate the Senate code.
The committee will discuss the bill with those organizations sometime this month, but
Bruce Wenger, StudEx chairman, talked to the Communication Committee about plans for an administration-student mix 2 p.m. September 13 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union, and invited to come to meet the administration, eat popcorn, drink pop, he said.
The Student Services committee discharges students more involved in the bloom.
Delegates elected this week will be juniors and first-year graduate students. Each class, with the exception of second-year graduate students, has six seats on the council. Second-year graduate students receive five seats.
Delegates elected to the School Council report to KUFSSW, KUFSSW is an organizing and coordinating body for coordinating information on council activities.
Meetings of the KUFSW are held before the regular sessions of the School Council. This allows the delegates to discuss the topics, and it helps to vote individually or as a group.
In addition to the equal student-faculty representation in the council, student voice in school policy is strengthened by the composition of the six standing committees. There are four faculty members and four students, two undergraduates and two graduate students, on each committee. Members of these committees are elected to the committee. In the case of vacancies on the committees, appointments are made by KUFSSW.
Mulloy said the council was workable as long as there was sufficient input from staff.
"It takes a lot of initiative for students (to serve on the council)," Mulloy said. "The system was unwieldly last year, it was hard to get even 50 per cent participation."
Mulloy said he expected more student participation this year because of greater demand.
"There is a problem at the end of the year with seniors and second-year grad students," Muloy said. "We are either reluctant to teach them or they effectively take part in the council."
This is the reason KUFSSW was given the power to appoint replacements and fill vacancies in the original by-laws of the organization, he said.
--bells from Pakistan.
Happy Birthday C. O.
Good Luck with C.F.
You deserve it!!
★—THE FLING KID
Plant thieves have been active in Lawrence recently, and Lawrence police are urging plant owners not to leave plants outside or on porch at night.
--bells from Pakistan.
City Commissioner Fred Pence reported the theft Tuesday night of plants valued at $250 from a greenhouse beside his home at 415 E. 15th.
Plants and pots valued at $268 were stolen from the front porch of Mike Murphy, 1245 Connecticut St. , Saturday night or early Sunday.
Pence told police that a total of 16 plants were missing, including four ferns, three schefflera plants, two philodendrons and six norfolk island nines.
Plant stealing flowers here
Lawrence police said they were investigating the possibility that stolen plants were stolen from their homes.
The Kansas Bar Association announced yesterday that five half-day continuing-l education seminars would be con- dential. The Kansas Bar Association this fall before home football games.
Seminars planned
The first seminar, before the Washington State game, gave students with recent encounters with the Kansas Proposal.
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
New & Rebuilt
Wholesale & Retail
American & Foreign Parts
Student Discounts
842-4152
1502 W. 23rd
AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Larry's
Pier 1 is brass
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Thursday, Sept. 4 12-5 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 5 9-12 a.m.
Council Room-Student Union
Rental fees--
Reproductions 75c
Originals $3-$10
Come early for best selection
---
Football Student Ticket Sales
CONTINUES
... through Sept. 12
1975
Football Schedule
Sept. 13—WASHINGTON STATE (Parents' Day)
Sept. 20—at Kentucky
Sept. 27—OREGON STATE (Band Day)
Oct. 4—at Wisconsin
Oct. 11—at Nebraska
Oct. 18—at Iowa State
Oct. 25—OKLAHOMA STATE (Homecoming)
Nov. 1—KANSAS STATE
Nov. 8—at Oklahoma
Nov. 15—COLORADO
Nov. 22—MISSOURI
STUDENT
SEASON TICKET PRICE
Student - $10.00
Spouse - $14.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday
1 to 5 p.m.
THE KURA TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Your support of the Kansas Jayhawks will provide fun & excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from local retail merchants]
SUPPORT OUR JAYHAWKS
FACULTY-STAFF-STUDENT
DISCOUNT
COUPON BOOK
Sponsored by
The Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
The University of Kansas
Athletic Dept.