University Dailv Kansan, March 9. 1984
Page 5
KUAC continued from p.1
Nebraska game will be $13 in order to profit from the large number of Nebraska fans who attend
season football tickets for the public will be $67, reduced from $72. Tickets for faculty and staff members will be $0.52, reduced from $54. Although the ticket prices were reduced, the average price per game will actually increase because one fewer home game will be played.
RESERVED SEATS for basketball will be increased by $1 to $8 and $5.50. Student tickets for single games will not be sold for the second year.
Season 8 basketball tickets for the general public will be increased from $120 to $12.50 for theatre seats and from $112 to $120 for bleacher Faculty tickets will be increased from $84 to $90
The board's decision to reduce the number of board members came after lengthy discussion and protests from one of the board's student members, Steve Young.
The proposal was part of a plan to restructure the board. The proposal included the creation of standing committees and making the chairmanship an elected position.
THE NUMBER OF faculty members will be reduced from eight to seven, alumni members from six to five, and student members from four to three. Two ex-officio board members from the administration will be made non-voting member. The athletic director will be made a voting member.
Young said that the reduction was unfair to students and would not create a more efficient building.
Tony Redwood, chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, which proposed the changes, said the planning committee had found that most had fewer members than KU's.
"As a matter of percentages, we lose 25 percent of our representatives and that's critical because it's our only means of influence in the athletic department," Young said. "Alumni will always be my alma maia and any athletic department. They don't have to be as concerned about losing one member."
Redwood, also a professor of business, said that board members perceived the board to be too large and that a smaller board would be
however. Young charged that the reduction was unfair because students lost the largest share of their income.
more efficient.
He said the athletic department shouldn't expect students to support it through ticket sales.
REDWOOD, HOWEVER, said that the reduction would not hurt students. He said that ideally, the board should be even smaller, with 11 members but that it was politically important.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson supported the reduction.
"I don't know many organizations where the chief executive doesn't have a vote," he said.
Cyclist is hurt after attempt to lose police
By the Kansan Staff
KU police officers last night apprehended a motorcyclist after a high-speed chase that began on the KU campus and ended in an acci-
dence. The driver and Crosgate Drive, a KU police dispatcher said.
Analysis continued from p. 1
KU police would not release the name of the motorcyclist but said he was being examined at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and probably would be arrested early this morning.
The dispatcher said the motorcycleist did not appear to be injured. She said the motorcycle had been broken.
of poor communication during the transition between officers.
THE COMMUNICATION that Vogel and Highberger promised to correct still existed.
The selection of a new office staff has also created confusion. When Vogel first took office, she asked former staff members to retain their positions, and with one exception, they agreed.
Terry Frederick, administrative assistant to the treasurer, had decided in November to resign and had returned to the staff only until after the election.
About a week after the staff agreed to remain, the Black Student Union called for the staff members' resignations because of their link to the past administration.
Cheri Brown, president of BSU, said that the election of Vogel and Highberger was a signal from students that they wanted a change, and Vogel should appoint her own staff.
Vogel took no action in response to BSU's request, but in the two weeks following the request, three of the four remaining staff members each giving reasons other than the BSU's request.
VOGEL THEN OPENED all the offices to new applicants. Last week, after two weeks of interviews, she filled the positions. The Senate tonight will vote on the confirmation of the appointment.
In the two-week interim, the office was chaotic because no one knew where anything was —
including the Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
Last semester, a committee under the direction of Jim Cramer, former vice president, spent several months rewriting the rules. Somehow in the transition between administrations, the only copies of the updated rules were lost.
Higherberga said that he had found the notes from the revision committee and that members of the office of student organizations and activities were typing the rules from the notes. The rules should be completed by the end of the week, he said.
Meanwhile, the Senate has been operating without a copy of its own rules. But during meetings, senators continue to quote the Constitution and the Alshanger continues to accept the interpretations.
TRUE TO HIGHBERRER'S promise, the Senate also has operated without Roberts Rules on its own.
On March 7, Highberger's first meeting as presiding officer, he asked the Senate to suspend Roberts Rules and use consensus decision-making to discuss a resolution to proclaim April 7 International Day and a bill to give $960 to the Jayhawk Singers.
Under consensus voting, motions and bills do not exist. Ideas are suggested, and if no one opposes them, they are approved. Discussion is open to anyone who wishes to participate at
anytime during the meeting.
The resolution passed with only a little confusion. But discussion on the supplemental funds became a bartering match between senators and members of the Jayhawk Singers. The singers tried to increase the amount of money that the Finance Committee had specified in the proposal offered to the Senate. After 45 minutes of debate, the Senate passed the proposal for the amount specified by the committee.
Highergera said after the meeting that although the burger method needed revision, it is less likely.
BUT IN THE TWO subsequent Senate
 bills HIM has not asked for a
suspension of the rule
He said yesterday that he still thought Roberts Rules stifed discussion, but he did not have the energy to try to change the way the meetings were conducted.
"I'd rather see the rules prove themselves useless," he said.
Vogel said that the emergency meeting last example of people manipulating the rules.
During a discussion of freedom of speech, she said, senators used the rules to prevent non-senators from speaking.
Vogel said that next fall they again would investigate alternatives to Roberts Rules.
Russ Pitacek, Nunemaker senator, said the meetings were lasting longer and accomplishings were more important.
PTACEK ALSO PROTESTED Vogel's decision to move meetings from the Kansas Union to other campus buildings. The Senate met March 28 in Elworth Hall. He said the Union was a central, neutral location.
length and structure of meetings. Meetings since Vogel and Highberger took office have lasted from three to four hours.
investigate alternatives to robbery is not.
Senators have lodged complaints about the
Vogel said that the rest of this semester's meetings would be in the Union but that she still thought the Senate should rotate meeting locations because the number of spectators had increased. At the last three meetings, the number of spectators has ranged from 30 to 60 people.
The future of the Student Senate has been unsure since the student body presidential election became embroiled in controversy last semester.
Candidates this semester said the future would depend on the actions of the new administration. But the Senate's fate is still uncertain. Some of the changes the student's voted for have come about, but others have not. Regardless of the changes, regardless of Roberts Rules, regardless of the location of meetings, the Student Senate is responsible for allocating almost $1 million in student fees.
Primary continued from p. 1
led Mondale by more than 9,000 votes in Philadelphia. His victory came despite the fact that black Mayor Wilson Goode led the battle for Mondale in the city.
Jackson got 77 percent of the black vote in Philadelphia, according to network exit polls, even though black Mayor Wilson Goode campaigned actively for Mondale. Jackson has rolled up record votes in the black wards of the city two weeks ago, jackson carried Hartford, Conn.
Jackson was pleased with his vote.
"A poor campaign. A rich message," he told
backers, "We're moving on."
"I think the major thing . . . always was to have Walter Mondale win statewide." Goode said. He said that Jackson's showing in Philadelphia did not surprise him.
EARLIER THIS YEAR, Jackson rolled up big black votes in Detroit, New York and Chicago and won Hartford. Conn., in earlier northern he wins. He won his home state of South Carolina
Mondale will have three weeks to savor his victory before the next big battle in Texas May 5. For Hart it will be a time to reconsider political strategy and try to raise the money needed for the stretch drive as the primary season enters its last five weeks.
"This is a big win," a triumphant Mondale declared in Philadelphia. "I think it helps us a lot. All this is helping me gain momentum for the nomination and I believe toward the election."
"What is reassuring me to I think it was very close a few days ago," he said. "I believe we had our debate. I think the voters of Pennsylvania were upset." The governor heavily to vote for me. That's encouraging.
And that's a lot of money
Hart told cheering homestate supporters in Denver, 'Don't stop now. We've got some other shirt.'
"WE MAY NOT WIN in Pennsylvania, but we are going to win the nomination of this party." Hart said. "We're going to win the presidency."
Mondale refused to rule Hart out of the contest for the nomination, saying, "I would anticipate seawall tough fights down the road. We've seen, sed slightly over one half the delegates."
Hart, who virtually conceded Pennsylvania just hours after the polls, said the state was not pivotal to his plans. He said he would do better when the campaign moved back to the Sun Belt, but he did not mention that the Ohio and New Jersey primaries also remained.
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Topics Available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, and Foreign Language Study Skills. To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. 864-4064.
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Naismith Hall & KLZR 106 present: CAR RALLY 1984
Q.
Saturday, April 14th 9 am-Drivers Meeting Noon-Starting Time
C. An easy way to make $200.
D. All of the above.
A. A scavenger hunt in a car.
B. A Saturday afternoon drive through a maze cleverly disguised as the streets of Lawrence, Ks.
What do I need to enter?
What is the Car Rally?
1. You
2. Your car (with working odometer)
3. Your friends
4. Valid KUID
5. Ingenuity, Imagination, Intelligence
6. Friday the 13th UDK
7. $10 entry fee
8. Misc. CAR RALLY material (pick up
9. No Experience
Q.
A.
A.
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Brian Burch '83 Car Rally Winner
PRIZES
1st $200 2nd $150 3rd $100
4th $ 50 5th $ 25 6th $ 10
1st 40 entrants receive special Car Rally Racing Cap
Bring this entry form with $10 to Naismith Hall
name___
address___
phone___
o Naismith Hall
18th and Naismith
843-8559
by April 13th, 5 pm
Any questions call
Brad Tennant
Race Director
843-8559 or 841-7071
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