HRC—
(Continued from page 3)
criminatory problems in the Lawrence area.
"IN THIS way we can help them determine the legitimacy of their complaints and how to prepare their appeal to the UHRC." Irving said.
Irving emphasized the committee would not act as an extra step in a bureaucratic ladder, as students can go directly to the UHRC with their appeal, but the HRC would help students help each other.
HE SAID although there is no definite alignment of the HRC with the UHRC at the present, the committee is working to become better coordinated with the UHRC
Presently they are awaiting a response to a report given to the UHRC by Irving last Thursday on the HRC's goals for the coming year.
When asked about the status of the HRC, Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the UHRC, said, "Until we (UHRC) begin to get our feet on the ground, it will be difficult to make any sort of statement without lifting it out of context."
Members of the HRC are Charles Turpen, Omaha, Neb,
senior; Mary Halloran, Topeka
juniar; Penny Prill, St. Louis
juniar; Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore;
Dan Austin, Salina sophomore,
and Charles Joseph, Potwin sophomore.
Machines Need Education, Too!
When a 17-year-old boy walked into his scheduled gym class at Sacramento, Calif., High School this fall, his classmates had him thrown out. It was, after all, a girl's gym class.
When a University of Wisconsin coed walked into her new class on the Madison campus, her classmates practically stood up and saluted. The class was military science and the coed was there by mistake.
Both miscues were blamed on computers, used in increasing numbers to register and schedule record masses of students. Despite their efficiency, a United Press International survey of class computer errors indicated today the brain machines still had a few things to learn.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1965
Betsy Branden (Mrs. Robert)
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