Universitv Dallv Kansan, April 3. 1985
Page 5
Finance continued from p. 17
"members is to evaluate the facts of the groups rather than our impression of what a group does."
Some committee members didn't want the budget package to be sent to the Senate.
without a decision made about Susan,
Sandra Binyon, committee member, said,
"This is an incredible cop-out. This would
ruin the credibility of this committee."
Other members, however, thought that a decision concerning GLSOK could not be reached within the committee and that sending the bill on to the Senate without a GLSOK recommendation was the best alternative.
GLSOK had requested $728 from the Senate to cover office rent, phone and advertising during its budget presentation.
Earlier this week, GLSOK canceled a week of activities promoting gay awareness within the community. GLSOK failed to obtain Senate money to help finance the activities of Gay and Lesbian Awareness week, which was scheduled for next week. The Finance Committee on Monday night approved giving the group $203, but Tim Henderson, committee chairman, overturned the ruling because GLSOK had violated a procedural policy in submitting its bill.
The Finance Committee this morning made the following recommendations:
- African Student Association — $233. The association, which promotes cultural awareness of African students, requested $283. It received $283 last year.
- Black Student Union — $1,500. BSU.
which sponsors cultural and social activities between minority students and minority faculty members, requested $4,190. It received $2,735 last year.
*cautious Social Services of Lawrence — $2,000. The group, which provides individual and group counseling to people of all faiths, the United States group received no Senate money last year.
- Chinese Student Association — $476. The group requested $4,065. It received $645 last year.
- Commission on the Status of Women — $925. The group requested $1,620. Last year, the group received $130 in Senate money.
- *Counseling Students' Organization — $275 The group, which sponsors seminars and publishes a journal on counseling, asked $725. It received no Senate money last year.
- Engineering Student Council — $3,158
The council asked for $3,519. The council received $2,040 last year.
- Free China Club - $836. The club, which provides information about the Republic of China, requested $1,492. This is the first year the group has requested funds.
- In the Streets — $3,664. The new student newspaper requested $5,586. This is the first year the group has requested funds.
- Jayhawk Singers — $1,243. The group requested $3,373. The group received $1,529 last year.
songwriters, asked for $112. It received no Senate money last year.
- Kaw Valley Songwriters — $144. The group, which sponsors events for local
- KU Amateur Radio Club — $1,112. The club requested $1,897. It did not receive Senate funds last year.
- KU Big Brother/Big Sister — no allocation. The group requested $412 but never appeared before the committee. The group received $232 in Senate money last month.
- KU Biology Club — $160 The club, which sponsors events for biology students, requested $13.13. It received $119 last year.
- *KU Crew Club - $5,854 The club requested $9,004. It received $715 last year.
- KU Cricket Club — $778. The club requested $1,388. The club received $332 from the Senate last year.
- KU German Club — $274. The club requested $464. The club received $225 last year.
- Latin American Solidarity — $764. The group requested $1,073. The group received $433 last year.
- KU Volleyball Club – $1,240. The club requested $1,376. The club received $300 last year.
- Latin American Student Association — $145. The association asked for $450. It received $105 last year.
- Master's in Public Administration — no allocation. The group requested $1,224 from Senate but was instructed to first seek funds from the Graduate Student Council.
- MECHA — $411. The group, which offers
tutoring services and campus information to Hispanic students, requested $1,026. Last year the group received $444.
*Men's Soccer Club - $1,056. The club requested $1,782. It received $790 last year.*
- Minority Business Student University $255 received $673. The council received $255 last year.
- MSIA KU - $403. This Malaysian student group requested $922. This is the first year the group requested funds.
- *Praxis — $517. The group, which sponsors forums and published a newspaper, requested $1,299. It received $410 last year.
- Rock Chalk Dish — $200. This new student group, designed to promote spirit at ROCK CHALK DISH.
- SCORMEBE -- $310. The group, which provides services for minority students in the School of Engineering, requested $450. It received $340 last year.
- Slightly Older Americans for Freedom — no allocation. The group, which was formed this year to provide a neutral forum for diverse speakers, requested $6,786.
- Sociology Club — $200. The new campus group asked for $257.
- Women's Soccer Club — $717. The club requested $1,314. It did not receive Senate funds last year.
- Young Americans for Freedom — $265, YAF requested $11,677, of which $9,500 would have been used to bring a conservative speaker to campus. The group received $144 last year.
Election
continued from p. 1
the primary would stay the same in the general election.
Hill also said he thought Praeger's victory would have little effect on the commission's future decisions.
"WOTE AS unit most of the time," Hill said. "There are few major philosophical differences. Tonight, for instance, you saw our campaign figure, David Longhurst vote together on a site plan."
But he did say that there were some differences between Praeger and Shontz, especially in planning matters.
Shontz had no comment on the election as she left City Hall immediately following the commission meeting. She was elected to the commission in 1981.
Another issue before the voters last night was whether the city should issue $500,000 in general obligation bonds to pay for half of the proposed Holcom Recreational Center, which could be at 27th and Lawrence Avenue. The bond passed by a vote of 5.390 to 3.295.
THE BONDS WON'T be issued until the other half of the estimated $1 million cost is raised privately.
About 25 percent of the 34,999 registered voters in Douglas County voted in the election. Totals from all 30 precincts were by 9 p.m. The results will not be official until
Of the six candidates, only Praager made an appearance at the Douglas County Courthouse.
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