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University Dailv Kansan. September 24. 1981
Page 3
Senate continues hearing budget requests
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Smoke curled to the ceiling of the room as a group of men and women haggled over the final destination of thousands of dollars last night.
"When we work together," said one delibrator, "we do it, boy."
At the night wore on, cans of Coke,
Sprite and Mr. Pibb sat on the tables
and at one point, the head of the group
lit up a large green clear.
THE SPEAKER was not a back room wheeler-dealer but Bren Abbott, the student body vice president. The occasion was the third night of hearings and preliminary deliberations of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee's supplemental budget hearings.
Last night the committee heard from 10 groups and held preliminary deliverations on several groups that presented their budgets Tuesday night.
One of the groups discussed was the association a national student fellowship.
The USSA has come under criticism from some Senate members, including Abbott, because of its representation of students in the Midwest and at KU.
THE ORGANIZATION spent too much time in support of social issues and did not spend enough time in issues dealing directly with students, Abbott
But some committee members disagreed with Abbott's assessment of
Pat McQueen, co-director of USSA at KU, said that the group did not have
time to actually research other issues
and resources lobbying for studies
and resources lobbying for studies
Committee chairman Loren Busy also supported allocation of the group's request for $197.60, Becky Pyles, graduate student senator, said the organization might bring national issues to the attention of KU students.
McQUEEN ALSO pointed out that the money requested was not budgeted to go to the national organization, but to help establish a local USSA group and spread information about national issues on campus.
Abbott said that he would not object to financing the local USSA chapter as the budget now stands but that he wanted the committee to know how some Senate members felt about the issue.
The committee also decided to
separate the financing of the KU Formosan Club and the Chinese organizations because the two organizations represent two different groups of Chinese students.
The Chinese Students Association was allocated $542 last spring with the stipulation that it share the money with the Formosan Club. However, Club members said Tuesday night that they never received any money.
FORMOSAN CLUB members also said that they wanted to be considered a separate group because they represented students from Taiwan, not mainland China. The club requested $669.
Hearings and deliberations will continue tonight and Monday and Tuesday of next week.
facts, client interviewing and investigation on Oct. 1.
Robert Lloyd will speak on estate planning on Oct. 8. Lloyd is an officer of Commercial National Bank of Kansas City, Kan.
A PBS documentary about toxic pesticides in the food chain and the government's failure to control them.
The Politics of Poison
Presented by: Lawrence Sierra Club Tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. Rm.4 Lippincott
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
- Tales from
- Hans Christian Andersen
On Oct 15, Fred Lovitch, associate dean of the School of Law, will speak, and on the following Thursday, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, talk on university admission opportunities for law degree holders.
By Mary Jane Evans and Deborah Anderson
Saturday, September 26 / 1981
10.30 a.m
. . .
. . . .
All seats reserved
Box Office Hours
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved $1.50
. . .
- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
Saturdays
9 a.m.----6 p.m.
A lecture by Dr. Muzafar Bartuma, Former President of the MSA of the United States & Canada
ISLAM AS A COMPLETE WAY OF LIFE
Friday, September 25 8:00 p.m. Forum Room—Kansas Union
Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics
Sponsored by Muslim Student Association of KU
Donald Bross, legal counsel for the National Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect will end the October forums on Oct. 29.
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
914 West 23rd
842-1596
TROPICAL FISH
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20% off of complete aquarium set up
Goldfish for feeder fish—
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The first forum will feature Gary Davis, an oil and gas attorney from Dickson Davis, Martin Phillips, Finger Davis, Olivia Martins, the former general counsel for Philips Petroleum.
Student bar announces forums
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Laurence Rose, professor of law, who is sponsored by the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, will continue the series. He will speak on digging out the
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The series will deal with different topics and areas of the law. Each forum will feature a guest speaker. All forums meet on Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. in either room 104 or 107, depending on the size of the crowd.
A series of noon forums sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association will be held on Saturday, March 14.
$5.00 Buys $6.25
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