University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1982
Page 9
Three HOPE nominees face possible handicap
By VERONICA JONGENELEN
Staff Reporter
Three semifinalists for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award may be at a disadvantage in voting results because no ballot box was placed near Learned Hall yesterday.
The three, all professors in the School of Engineering, Danny Daugherty, electrical engineering, Edward McBride, mechanical engineering, and Harry Ewing, electrical engineering, said yesterday that the latter probably hurt their careers. Learned probably hurt their chances.
"I think it is very unfortunate, because, of the 10 semifinalists, three are from the engineering school," Talley said.
"I think it does put those in the engineering school at a disadvantage. It certainly will have a detrimental affect," he said.
DAUGHERTY SAID, "I think it's up to the students how they want the electroless disk."
A ballet box was placed at Learned for preliminary voting, but it was not replaced for the second round of voting because three of the semifinalists were the School of Engineering, said Steve Hops, HOPE committee co-chairman.
However, today a box will be placed on a sidewalk in front of the hall, near the door.
"We probably should have left it there in the first place, but it shouldn't have any effect on the outcome," he said. "Basically, we've just changed our minds. We're not trying to mess anyone around."
Today is the second and last day to
part finalists from among the semi-
finals.
Wells said boxes were placed around campus in high-traffic areas. Sites for the boxes are also chosen for their neutrality, he said.
AFTER DEBATING whether to place another box on campus or near Learned, he said, the committee decided to place it near Learned. The teacher then assigned these classes are, for the most part, near that part of campus, he said.
Yesterday, boxes for the second round of voting were set up in front of the Kansas Union, Wescock Hall, Maliet and Robinson Gymnasium, he said.
Michael McGinnis, Towanda senior,
said the placement of other boxes could
"They stick one right outside Wesco. That makes it very easy for people to vote for any English professor," he said.
He also said the box near Malot
he issued Clark Bricker, professor
of chirurgia.
MGINNIIS SAID he voted at the box in front of Weecker because he had just been arrested.
"I had expected to vote in Learned since that's where I voted the first time. I just assumed there would be one there," he said.
Julian Holtzman, professor of chemical and electrical engineering, said he had been approached yesterday by a representative of the box that had been placed by Learned Hall.
"They just kind of wanted to know what the story was," he said. "They were very happy."
Viewers enraged by telecast
POLO, III,—Mayor Bill Saunkers is under police guard and the city clerk has been deluged with threatening telegrams since a national telescout on the city's trouble with a lawsuit over water bill, officials said yesterday.
By United Press International
On the "60 Minutes" program Sunday, CBS reporter Wallace focused on a conflict between town officials and the Stewart Sitzel case, saying he would pay water bill because of medical bills for a retarded daughter.
Viewers, enraged by what they see as the town's callousness in turning off the family's water, have taken their irie out on Polo city officials. Many of those whom have contacted town officials think the cutoff contributed to the 11-year-old girl's death earlier this year.
"We've received numerous threats and harassing phone calls," said City Clerk Nora Lee Gray. "They say, 'How could you do that?' They're hoping we all rot in hell and die of thirst."
Gray said the "60 Minutes" segment was unfair, omitting the events that led up to the water spill, which will feel toward the Sitzel family.
"The city didn't cold-heartedly shut off the water," she said. "They (60 Minutes) didn't tell about all the months and weeks we tried to work with the family and they never would cooperate."
She said the family had an unpaid bill of more than $700 for 14 months, and — despite letters from the city attorney — never came in to discuss settling the bill until after the water was turned off.
AFTER MEETING with Saunders, Stitzel signed an agreement stating he would pay the bill in small installments, she said. Water was not charged until later filed a lawsuit, charging he signed the agreement under duress.
"It wasn't even off for a day; it was off for about 10 hours," Gray said. "We gave them an extra week, but they gave us no choice."
"The retarded daughter recently passed away and blew the lid off the whole thing." Gray said. "The child dying created the enormous national crisis and all the bad feelings everyone is having toward this community."
Ben Bigler/KANSAN
Scott Jury, Leawood freshman, took a few minutes to peruse the day's current events before lunch yesterday at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. 1540 Louisiana. Jury was taking a break after a morning of sports matches in a chimpmunk costume as part of a freshman class election campaign.
Derma Care
There's no secret to a perfectly clean skin and blemish-free complexity. It's simply a matter of combining regular skincare with a little extra effort on your own.
Call
Genne's 842-8500
TAU SIGMA 1982 DANCE SYMPOSIUM
SAT,OCT.9th
MASTER CLASSES - OPEN TO EVERYONE!
BALLET MODERN JAZZ AFRICAN
9:00 - 5:00 pm
252 ROBINSON GYM
$5/DAY - REGISTRATION 8:30 am
DON'T MISS IT!
Beginning & Intermediate/Advanced Levels.
Funded by Student Activity Fee
MISS. STREET DELL
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
LOOK WHAT'S NEW!
Corned Beef
Pastrami
Roast Beef
Turkey
Turkey
Turkey Pastrami
Smoked Ham
Your choice of Cheese and Cheese. Served on French Hard Roll with chips and pickle.
$2.75
$2.25
Soup of the Day
Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich
Try our special homemade soup
Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25
Soup served only in season October 1-April 30
CORUNDAL WESTERN THEATRE
GRANTADE GONZALEZ
1928-2016
RICHARD GERE • DEBRA WINGET
ANNIE LUNGE • ANDA
A GENTLEMAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R
HILLCREST 1
4TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 847-8400
9:15, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
JEKYLL & HYDE ...together again
HILL CREST 3
NEW AND IOWA
Iowa County
VARSITY
DOWNTON
TELEPHONE 855-1095
7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
'HILLCREST 2'
7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
MY DINNER ANDRE
10AM-12PM at Goodwin 680
A PARQUETON PIC.
Adults $3.50 Children $2.00
7:30, 9:30 Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:15
THERE WILL BE NOWHERE TO HIDE
FRIDAY 15TH $3.00 PART 3D
ADULTS $3.00
Adults $3.00 Children $2.00
CINEMA 1
DIEST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE, 842-6400
PHARMACY 25th & lows, Lawrence 842-6325 Pharmacists: Farrell Mitchel
E.T.
THE EXTRA-
TERRESTRIAL
7:30, 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun.
2:00
CINEMA 2
9:30, 10:30
Mat. Sat. Sun.
2:00
AMITIVILLE II
THE POSSISSION
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.n.
Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Prices effective thru Sunday, Oct. 10
Gibson's Pharmacy offers you... DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORDS
. . . compiled by the latest in computer equipment . . . ideal for personal use or tax records.
- we accept student health insurance claims
- we fill welfare prescriptions
sudafed tablets
48 tablets
$3.63 regular price
$2.29 with coupon
offer expires October 10, 1982
Theragran—M
high potency vitamin supplement
100+30 free $8.09 regular price
$6.09 with coupon
offer expires October 10, 1982
Offer Not Valid without coupon limit one item per coupon