University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Page 9
led the issu
the reference
it was
anker,
he had
honition to
am its
ye."
nctionence for the republic
Robert's glad
stated to be used by that if free up book and 3.
not a
at all
"But
ere in-
re the
ouping or next
at the 1 do id.
Senate decides to fund SCoRMEBE
By ROB STROUD
Staff Reporter
SCOMREBE, a minority student, engineering group, achieved a victory on the last night of Student Senate budget hearings, when Senate reversed a decision to cut their funding and voted a $1,750.07 allocation.
Staff Reporter
SCoRMEBE's original request was for $7,312, which a Senate committee reduced to $550. The Senate cut the group's funding entirely on Tuesday after learning that the organization had assets totaling about $180,000. SCoRMEBE officers were not at Tuesday's meeting.
Last night senators first defeated by
+14 vote a motion to reconsider
SCCOE.
reheard the motion and voted to allow the group a chance to present its request.
"We owe it to any student group to present its view if it has a legitimate concern," David Adkins, Senate Executive Committee chairman, told the Senate before it voted to let ScoRMEBE make its presentation
Leroy Armstrong, SCORMEB president, told the Senate last night that the entire University profited from his organization.
Armstrong said corporations that regularly donated money to his group often decided to make donations to other parts of KU as well.
The Senate also decided last night to withhold allocations for the Iranian Student Association until a Finance and Auditing Committee investigation into
Nazi hunter to speak Sunday
Klarsfeld, a German-born Christian,
will speak on "One Woman's Moral
Against Nazism" at 8 p.m. in
31 W. Church Hall. The lecture is open to
the public.
Internationally known Nazi hunter Beate Klarfsfeld, who has worked to uncover Nazi war criminals for the past decade, visited Kansas. Sunday at the University of Kansas.
A spokesman for Hillel, the Jewish student organization sponsoring the lecture, said that the resurgence of interest in Judaism in a field w work especially relevant today.
"Her work reminds people that the Holocaust really did happen," Ellen Kort, director of Hillel, said. "When Nazism first began in Germany, no one took it seriously. Today, neo-Nazi groups are on the rise again, and it's important that we take them seriously."
Neo-Nazi groups have produced people like John Hinkle, the man accused of attempting to assassinate President Reagan, Kort said. Hinkle was briefly a member of a neo-Nazi organization.
Another vote produced a 15-15 tie, which Bren Abbott, body vice president, broke by deciding not to fund the investigation until the investigation was completed.
alleged misuse of Senate funds was complete.
The Senate also voted the following allocations:
- Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, $1,134.40.
- MECHA, $250.
* Men's Coalition, $225.70.
- MECHA, $525.
- Men's Condition. $225.00.
* Non-Traditional Student Organization. $725.
- River City Women's Health Collective. $1,130.
- KU Committee on South Africa,
180
- Arab Student Organization, $250.
- KU Folk Dance Club, $40
- Hollanoic Society, $232
- KU International Club, $2,719.65.
- Chinese Student Association, $542.
- Latin American Club, $180.
- Latin American Club, $180
* KU India Club, $400
- KU Polish Students Association,
$150.
- Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble,
$891.90.
- Thai Student Association, $340.
- Nigerian Students Association,
$1.85.
- University Dance Comapny,
$761.44.
- Brazil-Portugal Club, $78
- African Student Association, $300.
- Templin Hall Black Caucus, $2,00 to help fund a proposed speech at KU by author Alex Haley
Two senators get reinstated
Two student senators were reinsted Monday by the Student Senate Executive Committee after noticeings they received last week.
five senators received suspension notices, but only two, Kevin V. Boltb, engineering senator, and Rick Giles, engineering senator, made appeals to StudEx.
Jon L. Frobish, liberal arts and sciences senator, failed to appear before the committee and did not contact Octavio Viveros, Jr. Senate executive secretary, about his suspension.
Phebe Hsu, graduate student senator, did not appeal her suspension and resigned her Senate seat yesterday.
Failure to appeal a suspension automatically results in removal from the Senate.
The committee decided to postpone a decision on the suspension of Edwin P. ACOba, graduate student senator. Veros said ACOba has no理由 because of a family death and was not sure when ACOba would return.
WE BUY USED FURNITURE
EVERYTHING BUT ICE 6th & Vermont
749-1595
Hours Mon - Fri: 10 - 8
Sat: 10 - 5:30
We need responsive city government now more than ever.
With the federal government in the process of giving state and local governments more responsibility it is important to elect city commission candidates who are responsive to the needs of our community. The decisions won't be easy, but Nancy Shontz has the background and ability to make the right ones for Lawrence.
Political advertisement
Paid for by the Committee
To Elect Nancy Shontz
Earl Nehr Treasurer
Wilton presents a new show designed by Armandela de Saigon and the celebrating. Each musician has crafted an award with quality charm in a proud only in *Armandela*'s mind for invocation. The music is bed of wool in its innery, a white umbrella. It will be Kill a cold and will say that as long as we add olefin tether.
They't try to! They've
broken bread, cracked
dirt, and they've broken
food. And they've broken
it off here. And they've
broken it off there.
The time 'tight' is
the time 'tight' and
sure it's the 'paw'
The Wilmson Company
guarantees its product to be
one of manufacturers' defects
of the life of the product.
25% off Mug Sale
Retailer Retail March 2nd to May 3rd
Number Description Reg. Retail Sales Price
16c01 Patrol Mug 17.00 12.75
16c02 Pough Mug 15.00 11.25
16c08 Original Mug 16.00 12.00
16c16 Tray Mug 21.00 17.45
16c18 Strap Handle 22.50 16.88
16c74 Horn Mug 15.00 11.25
16c74 Cowboy Belt 21.50 16.64
16c88 Cowboy Belt 15.00 12.38
16c32 Revolutionary 16.00 12.80
Hallmark
WILTON RWP RRMETRALE
Southwest Plaza 23RD& Iowa
841-2160
ARBUTHNOT'S
Save $10-90 During Rick's 3rd Anniversary Sale
- All Raleigh Bikes 10% OFF
at special close out prices!
7 Models of Puch • A-D • KHS • Centurion • Raleigh
- 7 Models of Puch - A-D
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence KS 75059
Tonight and Saturday
Direct from Chicago:
SON SEALS
AND HIS BLUES BAND
- Come early to assure yourself a seat!
- Cheap pitchers & drinks 8-9
--an international group of philosophers and social scientists gathered yesterday at the University of Kansas to discuss the study and interpretation of both history and social theory at a weekend conference.
April 8: J.T. Cooke Band
—FREE!
9: Rod Piazza Blues
...
KU conference attracts world scholars
Alan M. Sica, assistant professor of sociology and co-organizer of the conference, said yesterday that these topics which are a discipline called sociology are the proper way to study them had conceived scholars since Aristotle's time.
Sica and Gary Shapiro, associate professor of philosophy, organized the international conference, "Hermeneutics: Questions and Prospects," which started yesterday and continues through tomorrow.
BUY OR SELL
BUY OR SELL SILVER, GOLD & COINS
"The people we have here are some of the leading sociologists and
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
philosophers in the world," Sica said. "They are not small-time. They didn't come here for the money, these people could make a lot more money a lot more money." And they were at the conference are just extremely interested in hermeneutics."
Sica said that the generally accepted definition of hermeneutics was "the act of interpreting texts, socialisation or other artifacts of history."
Hermeneutics grew out of the problems caused by scholars from various disciplines interpreting historical phenomenon differently. Sica said that he and his colleagues had the collective goal that a method of inquiry should eventually be agreed upon by all scholars so that education could advance.
2500 West Sixth 843-7333
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
- Jacquetbaan
* Free Tennis
* Free Speech
* Convenient Location
* On KU Bus Route
250 West Sixth 843-753
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments, 2-3-4 Bedroom
Townhouses.
$110.00 per month includes: feed & exercise
$110,OO per month includes: feed & exercise Horse trainer in residence
Indoor-Outdoor Arenas-Quarter Mile Track
(913) 749-4013 $10.00 OFF first month with coupon
Any Sunday or Monday Bum Regular Sandwich (Beef, Ham or Pork) French Fries &
BAR-B-Q
French Fries & medium drink
for $2.90 + tax with coupon a reg. $3.70 value.
2554 Iowa
841-1060
FREE Coffee Coupon
GOOD ANYTIME Coupon expires April 20, 1981
1503 W. 23rd.
the CRAMOPHONE
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #
NOW!
RETAIL $69 ea.
VALUE
KIEF'S SALE $2450 FOR CASE OF 10
maxell UD-C-90
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
113-842 1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA