Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

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SGA Aims To Benefil K-State Student Body The Student Governing association ' s purpose; are to establish and maintain student body govern- ment, to enact and enforce law s, and to promote activities that are considered appropriate for the student body. All students enrolled in more than six hours are automatically members of SGA and have the privilege of voting. Steve Douglas, student body president, signs all bills passed by Student Council, sees that the laws are properly executed, and handles SGA ' s corres- pondence. His other duties include representing the student body at various activities. Sid Jones, chairman of Student Council, presides at council meetings and represents the students at meetings of the Faculty Council on Student Affairs. Larger turnouts in SGA elections vi ere promoted by the Council by setting up more voting booths on campus. Other objectives of the Student Counci included moving the proposed new Universit auditorium up on the building program priorit list, recommending optional ROTC, and gettin extended weekend library hours. Council member representing the six schools and the student bod president are elected in the spring.

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The Tihangle ' ' Area between ! eaton i Union is the scene of much between-class traffic.

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Chancellor of the Tribunal until her graduation in January was Barbara David. She served one semester. Tribunal members serve on the judicial board until graduation. Top Row: Dr. Ralph Nevins, Wayne As- Rehabilitation Purpose Of K-State ' s Tribunal Rehabilitation, not punishment, is the purpose of Kansas State ' s Tribunal. It carried out, during the school year, a friendly study of violations of the Honor Code of the University. There were seven student justices on Tribunal and three faculty justices. Student members were nominated by the Student Council and the faculty members by the Faculty Council on Student Af- fairs. The Tribunal does not have power of the final decisions on student affairs, but makes recom- mendations to Dean of Students Herbert J. Wun- derlich, who either approves or overrules the rec- ommendations. Determining what is fair and reasonable is a major concern of the Tribunal. It can recommend such punishments as dismissal, probation, letters to students ' parents, payment for damages, and cur- tailment of University rights and privileges of the student. The Tribunal meets when cases arise. Max Peterson was chancellor in the spring. pinall, Marilyn McCord, and Gene Olander. Bottom Row: Mary Richardson, Barbara David, John Carlin. 23