University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Mav4.1976
2
Auditor for Senate recommended
A bill to create the office of Student Senate auditor was approved last night by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
The bill, sponsored by Ed Rolfs, Junction
Council, passed the House on by the Stripe
and its morgue supporters.
The committee also elected Brad Sterrett, Norton sophomore, the new chairman of the auditing subcommittee and favorably nominated to change the Senate's fall budgeting procedure.
If Rolfs bill passes, the Senate will hire a
nonsektor as an auditor to oversee Senate
congress.
Rolfs said the auditor would be a "non-political officer" who would serve as an "independent evaluator" of the Senate's financial process.
"I'm saying that we have a lack of controls and that we need controls," Rofls said. Bruce Wonter, Hutchinson senior, agreed with Rofls, saying he thought the creation of an auditor's position would save money now lost through unchecked procedures.
"I think we lose a hell of a lot of money every year," Woner said.
The auditor would be paid $10 a month. Randy McKernan, Finance and Auditing Consultant, argued that the proposal because he thought some of the auditor's duties were already done by the auditor.
Mkernan not also be he thought the Senate might not get its money's worth from the
position because there would be no one to oversee the auditor.
"We're hiring a little spy here and we won't know what he's doing," he said.
The bill to change the Senate's fall budgeting procedure would create a new
committees to consider fall funding requests from student groups.
The purpose of the bill, according to McKernan, is to include those who are familiar with the various student groups in the fall budget hearings.
TODAY: Paul Gump and David Campbell will speak on "Environmental Design and Handy Use By the Elderly" at the FACULTY LOQUOIUM ON AGING at 4:15 PM. (Early registration.)
TONIGHT: Panhellenic and IFC will have an ALUMNI APPRECIATION BANQUET at 6 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. THOM GUNN, poet-in-residence, will speak at 7:30 in 4022 Wescoe. There will be an OPERA WORKSHOP at 8 in the University Theatre.
TOMORROW: THE CLASSIFIED OFFICE AND CLERICAL WORKERS ADVISORY UNIT will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark rooms of the
In the CAA story in Friday's Kanan, Marvin Umboltz was incorrectly identified as the author and Barbara Kroeker was left off the list of those elected to the CAA board of directors.
Correction...
PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSONS
Summer Orientation Chairperson Publications Chairperson Fall Orientations Chairperson
Sign up for interviews in SUA office. Interviews will be Thursday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in SUA office.
SALE
75% off FOREIGN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS
Russian
French
Italian
Spanish
German
Portuguese
Choose from over 700 volumes on the North wall of our text book department Tuesday thru Friday, May 4-7.
All sales final.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Retirement dinner given for 12 faculty
Twelve KU faculty and staff members, who are to retire at the end of this school year, were honored last night during the University Hospital Dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Honored at the dinner, which was given by the Kansas University Endowment
professor of English; Ammon S. Andes,
professor of aeronautical engineering;
Shelden Carey, professor of design; Ber-
kertz, professor of painting and
sculpture.
Veda S. Gibson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; enrollees;
R. Lind, professor of classics; Marston McClungzage, professor of sociology.
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; Anna Yahn, reference librarian for the Division of Continuing Education; and Irvin E. Youngkru, former executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
Track Meat Champion.
We've set all records for the Quarter Pounder. $ ^{\mathrm { \textcircled{1} }}$
100% pure beef with all the trimmings on a toasted sesame seed bun served up with no run-around. Sprint on over and we'll show you how it's done