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Thursday, October 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Senate Moves Up Election Date
By JILL WILLIS
Kaman Staff Reporter
After an hour-long debate, the Student Senate last night passed a bill moving senate elections from the week before spring break to the fourth week of the spring
The senate vote was 44-4.
The bill will also move the filing deadline for candidates for student body president and vice president to the Wednesday of the first week of classes in the spring semester.
The controversy over the bill centered on student representation on the University Council. Student representatives on the University Council are selected from the Student Senate in late May. But because they will be a three-month period in which representatives on the University Council will no longer be senators.
Several senators were afraid this would result in lance-duck representation on the University Council.
PROPONENTS OF the bill said the change would give the new senators more time to prepare the budget before the spring deadline. Senators have been elected and immediately thrust into budget hearings before they have had proper time to acquaint themselves with the needs of the University.
"I think we've messed around with this bill long enough," said Evan Salina, Salina senior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee. "Our primary concern in making this change should be to ensure the deadline in the spring so the regents will have enough time to consider it. We have a very important move here to ensure that the
new senate has time to make up a new budget."
RICK McKERNAN, Salina senior adjournman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, admitted that a time problem existed, but said it wasn't by choice of the
MkCernan said budget hearings were cramped into too short a time period, a situation that would be alleviated by the changes recommended in the bill.
If SenEx's recommendation is approved by the chancellor, necessary arrangements will be made with the city for city personnel to enforce the ordinance.
SenEx Seeks Enforcement Of Animal Laws by City
Rich Lauter, Evanston, III., senior and vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, presented a position proposal for the role of a University policy the inclusion of a systematic and representative student evaluation in the dosier of each candidate position.
A recommendation forwarded to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last week by the University Senate Executive Committee would turn over to the city of Lawrence the enforcement of laws restricting loose animals on campus.
Although the city's dog control ordinance is in force, it is enforced by security and Parking only.
are subject to pick-up and impoundment by the animal control officer of the city.
Although no mention is made in the ordinance about dogs in public buildings, University policy gives any professor the right to inspect or remove his dog if the disclosing class.
A state health law prohibits animals in buildings in which food is served.
"We urged that the University simply apply the rules of the City of Lawrence on the premises of the University," James Seaver, chairman of SenEx said.
The recommendation refers to all animals not under the control of their masters. Although the exact definition of control was not clarified, Seaver said leashes weren't mandatory, and he considered a heeled animal to be under control.
Lauter's petition recommended that the evaluation be weighed at least one-third in relation to the other criteria of teaching performance.
CPA to Survey Housing
The petition was approved by senate acclamation.
JOE SPELMAN, Dodge City law student and senator, asked the Rights and Responsibilities Committee to investigate Security and Parking appeals procedure.
"In some cases students who can't afford to pay the board fee are effectively cut off from appealing due to financial resources," he said.
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) and the Student Senate housing committee will conduct a door-to-door survey Nov. 17 of off-campus rental housing, Linda Triplette, director of the CPA, said yesterday.
By KEVIN MORAN
Kanan Staff Reporter
*“This area will cover the bulk of the lower campus for students close to campus,” Triphet said.
"The houses covered will be those houses most likely not to meet the standards," she
John Beisner, Salina sophomore and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, presented a petition that would discourage the Parking and Traffic Board from making any increases in fees and fees for the 1974-1975 school year.
Triplet said that a group of volunteers would go door-to-door and give each tenant a list of 19 questions concerning rent, deposits, the general condition of the dwelling and other areas of responsibility in an landlord-tenant rental agreements.
The area to be surveyed, Triplett said, will include the area between Ohio andermont streets from 9th to 18th streets, Lincoln streets and Louisiana streets north of campus.
The purpose of the survey will be to determine whether the houses in the area comply with the standards of the minimum housing code and to make the tenants in the district aware of what the standards are, Triplett said.
"His survey takes an hour to complete, and since there are over 600 houses and apartments in this area he can't possibly cover all the houses," Triplett said.
The results of the survey will be given to Ed Covington, city housing inspector, who is planning a similar survey sometime after the first of the year.
One of the questions specifically asks the tenant whether the dwelling meets the housing code standards. So he can answer that question a copy of the minimum housing code will be given to the tenant so he can understand the code and determine whether his dwelling meets the standards, Triplett said.
The CPA hopes to make available a mimeographed copy of the results of its survey to students who are seeking off-campus housing for next semester, Trippatt and
However, if the results aren't compiled by November, Triplett said, a student guide will be printed by next spring and will include the housing complex information, general tenant information about security deposits and tenant's rights and other legal responsibilities of both tenants and landlords.
The petition was approved by acclamation.
"A lot of people coming in our office don't know what their responsibilities are," she
People interested in helping with 'the survey should contact' the CPA, Triplett
Pearson Group Plans Fall Fair To Raise Funds
Students in the Pearson College Humanities Program are planning an autumn fair from 10 a.m. to dark Saturday at Tanker Tank Ranch west of Lawrence.
The purpose of the fair is to celebrate the harvest season and to raise money for Pearson students participating in a "Junior Year at Home" program. These students are living and working on a farm near Covington, Kentucky, and contribute to make their project successful.
The fair will include singing and various competition such as a spike driving contest, a pig scramble, a pie-eating contest and a pumpkin carving contest. Breads, pies and cakes, will be sold, and fresh cider and apple butter will be served.
Tickets for students are $1.50. Children's admission is fifty cents.
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Union Alleges Illegal Actions In KU Election
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Two complaints have been filed against the Public Service Employees Union, Local 1132 of the AFL-CIO, by the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE) regarding an election at the University of Kansas last week.
The complaints, filed with the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, charge that the union obstructed the KU service and maintenance workers' freedom of choice to determine the group to represent them as their bargaining agent.
The first complaint alleges that there were unfair and illegal activities before and during the election by members of the Local 1132.
The complaint includes allegation that unauthorized union members participated in campaign activities during the week of the election, that the union spread misleading information before the election resulting in unfair influence over the voters, that the union participated in campaign activities before the election and during the election and that union members didn't suspend their unfair practices when asked.
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The second complaint charges that the union unduly influenced the workers' right to freedom of choice in selecting their agendas during the week before the election.
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