University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
Page 5
Senate
From page 1
participate in the "Skip-a-Meal" money-raiser for Poland.
Although more than 1,600 students living in residence halls ended up skipping meals for the cause, University administrators later learned that some of the reasons from being released from house accounts.
Several Senate members said they thought Shepard should have had a chance to speak for him.
The Kansas University Endowment Association supplied the amount donated by living groups and the food for Polish people was delivered.
"I WAS DISAPPOINTED that Senate did not "approve listening to a constituent. That's only fair," Staci Feldman, Senate executive secretary, said.
"ANY STUDENT has the right to bring up issues on the floor."
Mikl Gordon, graduate student senator, plans to file a resolution today with the executive secretary that would allow non-senators to speak before the Senate. The Student Senate committee will consider the resolution at its next meeting, which is after spring break.
Gordon's resolution states that in years past the Senate had allowed students to speak for five minutes just after roll call, before each meeting (in some cases) of courtesy, not because of rules and regulations.
"No one questioned the right of a student to speak." Gordon said.
However, the resolution states, since the present administration "has seen it to disallow
this right," the resolution calls for an amend-
ment and regulations to make the right to
speak official.
At any other point in the meeting, non-senators and still have to request a vote to be allowed to speak.
"There's a good chance I could have swayed people on this issue," Shepard said. "The issue's important enough people should at least think about it."
Also at the meeting, David Adkins, student in a student institution, brought the issue allowing beyale transcripts to the department.
"Several people are getting upset by what seems to be a little bit of confusion on Senate's part," Adkins said. "It looks like students against alumni, which it shouldn't be. We want to change it to an all-University thing and kind of downplay this whole thing."
THE SENATE has had a task force investigating the possible financial profits and negative effects on KU's reputation that beer in the stadium could produce. So far the ad campaign has taken a stand on the issue and the KU Alumna Association has voted unanimously against it.
While the task force was still researching, the Senate's rights committee deemed action necessary last week and voted to conduct a recall of all alumni who were really against beer in the stadium.
Adkins said the Senate needed to organize its actions.
"I can tell you, we won't have beer in the stadium this year, and we can foil up the chances for beer in the future if we don't act responsibly," he said.
Eagles
From page 1
religious purposes, according to Cornell Vendel,
involuntary agent for the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Department.
'The demand for eagle feathers always exceeds the supply,' Vendel said.
Carcasses of bald eagles that are found are shipped to a fish and wildlife department in Madison, Wis., Vendel said. There, an autopsy is performed to determine the cause of death and the eagles' pesticide content, at one time a prime killer of the bird.
Now, however, the two main causes of death for the bald and golden eagles in Kansas are electroction from sitting on old power lines and shooting, Vendel said.
Dead birds are the main source of feathers, Vendel said.
He said the department usually collected 40 to 50 bald eagles an egg in Kansas. That number has declined.
Vendel said that, although most requests were for feathers, there had been requests for talons, beaks and fresh hearts. These parts are distributed in the same manner as the feathers.
Although the population of the bald and golden eagles seems to be increasing in Kansas,
Vendel said, the demand for the feathers is high, and some people will go to extremes to get them.
ONE LAWRENCE resident, who asked not to be identified to avoid possible prospection, said he bought a full headmade dress of golden eagle feathers at a shop in Denver, Colo., "out the back of it." He purchased for $1,000 for the headmade and had arranged to sell for $1,500 to a Kansan who collected Indian artifacts.
However, he was stopped on his return trip by the Highway Patrol. His car was searched and the headaddress was confiscated. He said he was told that had to explain where he got the headaddress.
A violation of the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act is punishable by a fine of up to $5,000, a year in jail, or both. Taking feathers without authorization also is considered a violation of the Endangered Species Act and carries a fine of up to $20,000.
LaRue said that some people who want feathers were determined to get them.
"We had Indians come up to me and ask for feathers and when I explain to them I don't have the feathers, so I take them, many times they simply say they will kill me or say," he said. "And they do one, way or another."
The director of KU's Psychological Clinic said in a letter yesterday that a campus control officer at the clinic's clients crazy have them five-day parking permits for hour-long appointments.
Clinic's parking problem continues
The accusation was sent to the chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board and did not
Staff Reporter
By ANN WYLIE
"I wish we could fire one security person," Tom Mullnazzi, chairman of the board and associate professor of civil engineering, said at a parking board meeting.
Instead, the board voted to give Dennis Karpowitz, director of the Psychological Clinic and associate professor of psychology, a choice between giving patients cards that could be exchanged for temporary campus rules and parks in unregulated zones and off-campus.
"It would become more clear that people who come to Fraser Hall are coming for parties," he said.
Karpwitz refused to comment because he said he did not want publicity.
The problem began last spring when the Parking and Traffic Board stopped issuing special temporary parking permits to all departments, Mulinazzi said.
The special permits allowed the clinic clients to park near Fraser Hall, on the center ground.
Before the permits were discontinued, an administrative assistant at the center would write permits after clients' appointments for use at future appointments. Mulinazzi said.
"On days when it snowed or rained, all of a sudden people were parking next to the building who should have been parking farther away. They were temporary parking permits," Mulnazna said.
Now clients must tell the control guards where they are giving appointments at Fraser, Mulhalligan, said.
This sometimes embarrassed patients because they don't want people to know that they're sick.
SOME BOARD members were worried that they would be embarrassing to clients also would be embarrassing to clients.
"But that marks them," Loren Busy, board member and Hutchinson junior, said.
Those who are too embarrassed to show the control guards a pass could park off-campus, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said.
"If Dr. Karpowitz was in private practice, he wouldn't sneak his patients around back, through a tunnel, and in a hole to get to his office," he said.
But the permits were abused.
In other business, the board unanimously passed a revised fiscal year 1983 budget and a plan to reallocate funds.
It will now go to the University Senate executive committee for approval.
Due to staff and salary increases, the 1983
due-to staff and salary increases, the 1983
associate director of business affairs, aide.
The 1983 budget was originally adopted in spring 1981.
The board expects to receive $698,000 this year. $778,000 in 1983 and $802,000 in 1984.
Parking's income comes from fines, fees, and rentals, events,
Jayhawker Towers and parking permits.
Parking permit receipts are expected to be $295,000 in 1982 and $315,000 in 1983 and 1984.
The board has not increased the price of parking permits in three years, Kearn Actions.
Mulinazi was not satisfied with constant permit prices.
HE SAID administrators thought Parking Services could afford to take on more expenses every year.
"You can always get more money. Get more students to write more tickets," he held.
"That mentality bothers me."
The board expects to spend $763,550 this year. $838,200 in 1983 and $802,000 in 1984.
These expenses include salaries, supplies and computer services.
Parking Services had $297, 920 left in its 1916 budget and expects to have $232, 700 left in its 1962 budget and $172, 900 left in its 1983 budget is forwarded to the next year's budget.
The Parking and Traffic Board also decided to have people renew medical permits every year, rather than keeping them from year to year.
The board also decided to open the N-zone by Murry Hall to brown-permit holders.
Medical permission, which allow parking in campus, have been abused, Mullinzai said.
"Some people on medicals were healthier than most of the people sitting around this hall."
It had only been open to red and blue permit holders, but the board has overloaded brown zones and is trying to open more, Mulinazzi said.
NCAA
From page 1
"The NCIA is a business," Mawson said. "One of the reasons was that people would always be in an exploiting situation if the main reason involved was profit."
offer women national championships. Mawson said they had contacted Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, to see if he could sponsor women's athletics. She said he refused at the time because there was not enough money involved.
The AIAW says that without its existence, the NCAA will have a monopoly on sports in general. That is the subject of the ant-raij suit it has filed that will come up in early summer.
"Whether the NCAA is digging the grave for A&M depends on who wins the lawsuit,"
"It's like Chrysler going into the computer business with money it earned on cars." Lopiano said. "How long do you think the other computer companies would survive?"
AIAW members have said that they thought the NCAA scheduled women's championships at a time that conflicted with AIAW championships.
AIWA said that this had hurt its chances for getting television coverage and advertising.
Lopiano said that she did not think it was right for the NCAA to take money earned from men's sports and use it to compete with the AIAW to establish women's sports.
Through all of this, the AIAW has also lost some of its advertising.
They had a $1.3 million contract with NBC to televise the women's basketball tournament, but they had not signed.
Mawson said that Eastman-Kodak was the first company to develop a Broderick Gym Wear and Public Television.
Many of the top teams have decided it is better for their programs to go with the NCAA championships, where they can get more coverage, Mawson said.
Leel Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and NCAA representative, said that he saw it as "volunteer members of institutions to help us develop two sets of rules and guidelines to follow."
Meanwhile, the NCAA had persisted CBS to
television, receiving them to
television 29 championships in 12 seasons.
"You can argue from now to the end of time whether they can deal with women's sport the way they do today."
Lopiano said that the differences in rules was an illusion.
AIAW rules have no monetary allowance, but have a book loan, where students turn their books into the athletic department at the end of the semester.
But both Lopiano and Brinkman agreed on what they saw as trends for women's sports.
"I see women's programs getting heavily into recruiting and possibly doing a lot of things they never did before."
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