University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 6.1976
3
Senate votes
From page one
contended that there was a lack of enthusiasm for the sport in the Midwest.
"WEVE HAD A REALLY strong record over the last four years," she said. "You've got a good thing going and yet you want to turn around and cut it.
The bill to hire an auditor for the Senate for one year was an amended version of a bill recommended by the Finance and Auditing Committee Monday. The original bill would have created a permanent office of senate auditor.
"There's no reason to say that field hockey won't continue to be strong here." After the debate, the Senate passed the bill, giving the team $4,500.
THE BILL AIMED at eliminating four student living group seats caused much discomfort.
Several of those who now hold the seats spoke on the bill which, if it had been passed, wouldn't have been in effect until 2018, because of those now holding the seats were over.
Bruce Woner, Hutchinson senior, who sponsored the amendment, said he didn't think the Senate should create a permanent law that would allow the right it was a good idea to hire one for a year.
Sharon Grey, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, argued against the
"I do think we provide a unique viewpoint at the Student Senate needs at times," she added.
"I DON'T THINK their representation is merited at this time."
Adrienne Hyle, Lawrence graduate student, argued for the bill.
"I think they're wonderful organizations. Granted, scholarship halls may need representation, but fraternities and sororites certainly do not," she said.
Hyle also said she didn't think some of the living group representatives had taken advantage of their seats by attending meetings as regularly as they should.
According to Senate rules, the four representatives aren't subject to the Senate's rule for attendance, which says they are automatically suspended.
In other action, the Senate passed a bill adopting a summer bus contract with the
Spooner receives 4 Japanese scrolls
Spooner Art Museum has four new paintings to add to its Oriental Art Collection.
Bill Hennessy, museum curator; said
friday that the 18th and 19th-century scrolls
of his collection are among the world's most
Two scrolls will be on display until May 15.
Hennecsey said the scrolls were selected by Chu-tsing Li, professor of art history, in September, when he was in Japan for a symposium.
Both scrolls on display were bought with money given to the University by Wichita alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Amsend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Braden.
Li said he chose four scrolls from 70 or 80 on the basis of "quality and their importance to perceiving the Japanese culture."
Last summer, bus fares were 15 cents for students and 25 cents for nonstudents.
Lawrence Bus Co. All bus fares will be 20 cents and summer school students will be charged a $1.50 campus privilege fee for the service.
One senator asked Steve McMurry, Rights committee chairman and sponsor of the bill, why students would be charged more for bus rides than nonstudents. He responded that the department charged a smaller fare because they'd already paid the privilege fee.
MCMURRY SAID charging the same fare
would be easier for bus drivers to ad-
Two resolutions concerning grade information and University withdrawal policy were proposed.
Aimed at academic departments considering stricter withdrawal policies, they urge that the departments avoid changing between grade inflation and the recent liberalization in withdrawals, and that they not "hastily adopt a more restrictive withdrawal policy without demonstrating the need for it," defined by the students . . . by such action."
Also passed was an amended petition urging Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to adopt the following policy dealing with all issues regarding "all final documents or reports which deal with issues having a direct impact on the student body, except those dealing with personnel and disciplinary matters, shall be dealt with to the student body and the news media."
THE PETITION MAKES AN EXCEPTION for preliminary or "working" documents. It excludes the report of an "availability will not seriously jeopardize the final report of an administrator or administrative committee." It also urges that the report of its summary of its contents be made public.
The amendment added to the petition was sponsored by Hyle and added committee membership lists to the documents urged for release.
Hyle said her amendment was aimed at
the absence of such a list for the
absence of such a list for the
Committee, which was formed recently.
The Senate also passed a petition, sponsored by John Broadie, sports committee cochairman, urging the establishment board for women's intercollegiate athletics.
Two other pieces of legislation passed were:
A - RESOLUTION endorsing the report of the Satellite Union Task Force.
A petition urging the Union Memorial Corporation Board to charge a user fee for nonstudents using the satellite union. Students already will pay for the building through a费 charged them along with each semester's activity fee.
McMurry also announced the appointment of Jeff Roper, Wichita sophomore, as the new chairman of the Senate Elections committee.
The Senate elected Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Kan. senior, to replace Woner on the Committee on Committees. Woner resigned because he will graduate this month.
Research awards granted to students
Seventeen KU students are recipients or alternates for undergraduate research
The 15 recipients are: Wendy Bliss, Overland Park junior; Catherine Brungard, Winfield junior; Daniel Dees, Ellsworth junior; Victor Frost, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Mark Harris, Lawrence senior; Jim Hubbell, Lawrence junior; Scott Hensley, Lawrence senior; Annise Sue Saxon, Overland Park senior; Connie Schlesener, Hope junior; Todd Shenkenbeg, Lenexa junior; Wesley Shrum, Lawrence senior; Sarah Taylor, Wichtha junior; Ellen Wright, Lawrence junior; and David Zolky, Lawrence junior.
The two alternates are Jonathan
Watkins, Rochester, Minn., junior;
Watkin, Rochester, Minn., junior.
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