271340819551
Monday, May 10, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Government Leaders Recognized for Service
Often called "dollar a year men," student government leaders who are leaving the All Student Council (ASC) received recognition for their services last week in the form of a mounted silver dollar.
The recognition came as part of a resolution commending Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and former student body president, Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif., junior and past student body vice-president, and Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and past ASC chairman, for their participation in student government.
Miner will receive an engraved gavel in accord with ASC tradition. However, this is the first time any physical recognition has been given to the student body president and vice-president.
KAYE WHITAKER, former student body vice-president and now studying in Chicago, received the same commendation earlier this semester.
The term "dollar a year men" has always referred usually to men from
STEWART SAID the most enjoyable part of being student body president was meeting students from every living group and major field.
"Very few people get a chance to be a public servant," he said. "Serving the students has been really gratifying."
"I HAVE A certain amount of regret in leaving," Miss Harrison said. "There are still things left undone that I would like to have seen done."
Miss Harrison said, "I thought it was nice of the council to consider us worth it."
Miner said he plans to enter medical school next semester. Stewart wants to go to graduate school and work for a master's degree in accounting. Later Stewart's plans include law school.
industry who work for a year helping the President and are paid a dollar as a symbol of their service.
Miss Harrison said she plans to study physical therapy at the KU medical center next year.
Mike Ncally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC chairman, said. "This is something permanent they can point to." He also said a plan to give all ASC representatives who leave the council a certificate was being considered.
"I'm terribly sorry its over," he said. "There are a lot of things just beginning that I'd like to be a part of."
Commenting on his commendation, Stewart said. "I appreciate the council's consideration. It's a tradition we ought to establish. It's also nice to have something to hang on the wall."
In expressing his gratitude, Miner said, "I appreciate this and think it's nice to have a momento of having once been there."
"ONE THING my ASC work has taught me," Miner said, "that there are no simple answers to a problem."
what a relief. Now, when I get back from class, I sort of ask myself what's missing."
On leaving the council, Stewart said, "My first thought was boy,
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Women Flee Halls After Bomb Threat
Anonymous phone calls to two women's large residence halls, warning of bombs in the buildings, sent nearly 600 women out into the chilly air at 3 a.m. Saturday morning.
The calls to Lewis and Hashinger residence halls came close together. Carole Carter, assistant residence director at Hashinger Hall, received a call between 2:15 and 2:30, Frances Watson, resident director and assistant to the Dean of Women reported.
Miss Carter telephoned Miss Watson, and the alarm was sounded. Emily Taylor, dean of women, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, Ernest Pulliam, housing manager, J. W. Wilson, director of dormitory administration, and Captain E. P. Moomau of the Campus Police, were alerted, and came to the scene.
A similar call was received by Frank Shavlik, assistant residence director at Lewis Hall, between 2:30 and 3 a.m.
Because many of the girls, possibly 150, had left the campus to visit parents for Mother's Day, the number of girls in the two halls was smaller than usual. Both halls were evacuated rapidly. "Everyone got out very smoothly," Miss Watson said. "The police were here even before the girls started coming out," Mr. Shavlik said.
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