Friday, October 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
7
Senate funding...
From nage one
The current policy states that recognition cannot be given to groups with religious, political or personal proclivities. At Tuesday's meeting, the coalition was questioned about its affiliation with the Lawrence Allison Alliance (LLA).
COALITION STAFF member Kathy Harris, Overland Park junior, said some of her teammates were lesbian coalition members Tuesday night were out of order. Coalition members said then that they were not getting fair treatment because of some Senate member's attitudes.
Muyan said it would have been too difficult last night to question the Coalition's request on violations of the University's recognition and proclivity clauses. The charges were made in those policies he existed, chances for a challenge of the allocation exist.
Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, said the committee's concerns at the time were related to the Coalition's budget request and the amount of the allocation that would be used to fund the project.
"That would increase the possibility by a large degree," Munyan said.
Tentative Fall Budget Allocations (in order of consideration)
Group Supportment Allied
Alpha Phi Omega 1,153 1,149
Douglas County Rape Victims 351 351
Duke University 690 630
KPU Dulce Club 1,000 1,000
Rauken Environmental Services 790 385
Student Associates 300 300
Balloon Health Services 2,000 438
KU Balloon Association 1,000 438
International Club 1,955 716
Free Chip Club 375 0
Fire Club 173 0
KU Pittsburgh Club 713 560
KU Pittsporth Council 4,798 3,086
German Club 37.50 14.00
Hilltop Child Development Project 1,355.65 1,325.65
Hilltop Child Development Project 1,355.65 1,325.65
University Association for Women Engineers 670 45
MECRA 800 53
Black tests 422 374
Black American in the Status of Women 620 374
Black Law School Students 563.46 576.50
Women in Law 189 189
Engineering School Council 4,495.50 4,596.50
Fancypark School 658 638
School and Funfancy School 600 628
University Health Services 495.89 489.89
A challenge would not occur very soon, Munyan said, because a revision of recognition policies would require approval to the chancellor for student affairs and the chancellor.
MECHA, a Chicago student organization, received only $50 of its original $600 request because of what committee members said was irresponsibility in handling its original allocations. MECHA had requested funding and was unable to distance phone bill that it could not afford.
ONLY ONE GROUP'S request for supplemental funding was completely denied. The group had requested $375, was denied funding because of its possible duplication of services with the Chinese Students Association and because of unanswered questions about the funding.
subgroup of the International Club. The
84.793 of the institution tentatively received
84.793 of the 84.963 license.
The Chinese Students Association is a
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKY tentatively received all of its request for $4,495.50 to fund a trip to a tournament, even though the Senate ruled last spring not to fund women's
Committee member Phil Kaulman said Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, should "get off her duff" and include hockey in her department's budget because the Senate would no longer allocate money for women's athletics. The Senate voted to field hockey additional funding after it was cut from the women's athletic budget.
ms are Kansas
athletics for fiscal 1979.
TOPEKA (AP)—Members of a lawsuite study committee this week suggested that some colleges and universities, both in and out of state, are offering extension courses in Kansas simply to make quick, easy money.
Inquiry doubts off-campus courses
"I look down this list of extension courses and I am haunted by the thought that they are chasing the head count and the tuition to Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said.
HARDER TOLD representatives of the state Board of Regents and the state's 19 community junior colleges that he thought some of the off-campus courses offered were duplicative, unnecessary and, possibly, of poor quality.
Rehorn said a Michigan school was offering classes in the Kansas City area. He said he doubted the reason was a philanthropic desire to see Kansans well educated.
All of the committee's tentative allocations will be reviewed at Sunday's meeting and final recommendations are to be made.
That opinion was echoed by Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City.
SAM NEWLAND of the state Board of Education also defended the quality of community college courses, saying the university would act on verified problems but not gossip.
Rehorn also said the problem was not confined to out-of-station institutions.
Representatives of the Board of Regents institutions and the state's junior colleges agreed that the quality of off-campus education should be assured. The agreed sharply on how to achieve that goal.
SPECIALS!
Sweetheart Roses $3.50 doz.
Daisies $1.00 doz.
Fall Mum Bouquet $2.50
The
Flower
Cash And Carry
NEWLAND OPPOSED that limitation, defending the credentials and practical experience of many part-time instructors hired to teach in their own communities.
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Gene Kasper, Regents' extension officer,
recommended that all classes be taught by a
regular faculty member, not an instructor
who lives in a particular community.
Shoppe
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841-0800
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan
An Evening of Baroque Music on Original Instruments
Sunday, October 23. 8:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
K. U. students pick up free ticket at Murphy Box Office with ID
UNITED FUND
Marathon
Friday & Saturday October 28 & 29 6 p.m.—6 p.m.
Coed Teams Each Team will play
an equal portion of the 24 hours.
Entry Deadline: Monday, Oct. 24 by 5:00 p.m.,
Room 208 Robinson Gym
For information & entry forms call Recreation Services
at 864-3546 or call Delta Upsilon fraternity 843-7370
or 841-7067
Coordinated by: Delta Upsilon & K.U. Recreation Services
Marathon will be held in Robinson North Gym