8
Monday, October 8,1973
University Daily Kansan
From Page 1
Free U participants to qualify for the directorship.
"We weren't doubling Demian's word in getting people to back here," said Kathy Allen, body vice president then. "What we were doubting was the selection process. We told Demian she couldn't be director by self-appointment nor was it in our power to appoint the director of any orphanization."
After Mundi called a meeting of the Free U participants and settled the matter of rival claimants to the directorship, StuEd agreed that she was the proper person to be put in the salaried position. Mundi, however, never did receive a salary.
According to University payroll policy, non-students are appointed unclassified staff and must present proof of birth. Mundi's employment packet was eventually marked incomplete, and the account treasurer, when unable to present her birth certificate,
Mundi's problems with the senate weren't confined to the directorship. The Free U's funds were frozen on several occasions for no apparent reasons, Mundi said.
"At this point I was just so drained by it all," Mundi said, "I felt like the Free U down. But at the same time I got very angry toward the Student Senate."
Knetsch, however, said that funds were frozen only once, and that this was true for all organizations funded by the senate. Last fall the senate adopted the Capital Disposition Contract, which specified that each organization must be written authorization for each expenditure from the time the contract was signed. Knetsch said that in order to get the
in brief
KU Organ Prof
James Moeser, associate professor of organ at KU, will present the concluding recital at the 13th Annual Conference on Organ Music at the University of Michigan. The conference is Oct. 7-9. The conference will mark Moeser's first return to the Ann Arbor campus since he received his doctorate in music performance there in 1967.
Volleyball sign-up
The Parks and Recreation Department is accepting entries for men's and women's fall and winter volleyball leagues, which will begin competition Nov. 1 at South Carolina University. A team rosters are due at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., by October 26. A power volleyball clinic will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Building gym. The clinic is open to the public for information, call 843-7122 or 843-4600.
Sonny and Cher
Three hundred additional tickets for the Sonny and Cher concert were to go on sale at 8:30 a.m. today in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The extra seats were made available because of the ticket demand for the show, which sold out last week.
groups to sign the contract. it was
the contract, all funds until the
contract was signed.
The Free U's contract was signed, notarized and submitted to the Senate on Feb. 27. Mundi's signature appeared on the contract.
"from our position," Knetsch said, "all we know is that the Free U did sign the contract; they could have spent their money. I showed Demian how to prepare the vouchers, but not one was ever turned in."
The total allocation for the Free U in fiscal 1973 was $2,515, of which $1,600 was to Hand. Free U's major expense during the spring semester was telephone
Until January, monthly expenses for long distance calls averaged $5.01. The bills suddenly jumped to $6.31 in February, $8 in March, $19.11 in April and $7.17 in May. In December, $10.10 were traced to two private residences. Mardi wasn't available for comment.
Skidmore said that Mundi caught up in a closed loop somewhere. It wasn't worth the trouble to her to cope with the bureaucracy of the senate, he said.
"I would just find out everything by accident," Mundi said. "Every time I go to the senate and say something, they would just give me this kind of strange look, 'Guess again. That's not quite it.' But they wouldn't come in and tell me what it was. You'd tell me do come and get the budget request form and make it out for next year."
When the Capital Disposition Contract was signed, Knetch said, the treasurer gave each organization a packet that in return included an annual form which to be returned by March 2.
In addition, the senate ran ads in the Kansan for at least two weeks prior to the deadline, saying that budget request forms were accepted and that no late requests would be accepted.
The top sheet of each packet included the previous year's budget which was to be returned with the new budget request. Mundi said the Free U was given another sheet of packets and by the time she got the correct one, the budget request was already late.
The Peace Corps will launch an intensive recruiting campaign Oct. 15 to 19 at the University of Kansas, according to Fred Burks of Peace City, Mo., Peace Corps representatives.
Peace Corps To Be Here
Norling said last week that the main objective of the campaign was to educate the public about the Peace Corps and VISTA programs. But he said he had misconceptions about the programs.
"The campaign will be the largest of the tour visits this year at KU," he said. "In the fall, we are expected to have a peak."
"We like to get liberal arts majors because they're flexible," he said. "However, many other volunteers fall in the vocational area."
The campaign will be oriented towards seniors and graduate students with specific talents to offer, but the more applications received, the better, Norling said.
Nearly everyone finished the tour, however, in about six or eight hours. They were generally hard-core cycling enthusiasts in a great deal of cross-country experience.
Part of the route was under water yesterday, so the October Octaginta of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club was shortened from 80 to 65 miles.
By LARRY FISH Kansan Staff Reporter
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING interviews: Monday.-E.I. duPont deNemours, Wilmington, Del.; Sun Oil Co.Dallas, Tex. Tuesday.-E.A. duPont deNemours, Wilmington, Del.; Texas-Duncan, Okla., Tulsa, Okla., Kansas Power and Light, Topeka; Amoco Milco Co. Whiting, Ind. Wednesday-Competitors of Engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; Babcoek and Wilcox Co., Oklahoma City, Mo.; Midland, Mich.; Proctor and Gamble, Kansas City, Kan. Thursday-Proctor and Gamble; Exxon Company, U.S.A., Houston, Tex. Black and Veach, Kansas City, Mo. Friday-Exxon Company, U.S.A., Naval Corp., Black & Veach, Dallas, IBM Corporation, Kansas City, Mp.
People who view the local geography from behind a windshield usually describe it as being low rolling hills. Those who saw it on an earlier winter rolled it "successively larger mountains."
The more experienced cyclists could be recognized by their accessories. The bikes, needs to say, were ten-speed, with brand options like Nissan, French or Italian wouldn't try to pronounce.
That was plenty long, according to the 100 cyclists who participated. Several of them were sure that the circular route, which wound over country roads through Leucanthemus Perry and Oskaloakia, was much paler in uphill even if that didn't seem quite logical.
Mountain-Like Hills Perplex Bike Riders
THE ORIENTAL HUMANITIES LECTURE will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Chu-Tsing Li will speak on the challenge of China. Li will illustrate his lecture with slides.
THE KUY will discuss nutrition every Wednesday during October. The discussions will be at 11:30 a.m. in room 111 B of the Kansas Union.
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The bicycles were equipped with water bottles, tire pumps, and handlebars bags crummed with spare innertubes or food. The cyclists munched on a tasty mixture of chocolate chips, peanuts, raisins and dried fruit known as "gorp."
One member of the tour reportedly left the marked route inadvertently and got on one of the roads near Lake Perry which was under water after the recent heavy rains. He waded through water up to his chest, carrying his bicycle and completed the tour.
The group set a brisk pace as they spun down New Hampshire Street on their way out of town at 8:30 a.m. By 10 a.m., the group sat on the dain at Lake Perry, 30 miles away.
A hot hutch was served at a rest area by the lair, and the riders relaxed for an hour after the meal.
Some members of the group returned to South Park in Lawrence a little after 2 p.m. and the rest of them straggled in throughout the rest of the afternoon. Most got off their
In honor of "Humble Howard"
TONIGHT-TV FOOTBALL SPECIAL
80c PITCHERS 15c DRAUGHTS 8-Midnight The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Great food too
TRY THE KANSAS UNION DELI!!
A Delicatessen in response to student desires
- SLICED SMOKED MEATS-FABULOUS BREADS-PIZZA
- RUEBENS-RELISHES-SOUPS AND SALADS
- Basement Level-
Open Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.-Sundays 4 to 7 p.m.
TO:
TACO GRANDE
K. U. Students Taco Grande Managers Lawrence, Kansas (Flaw on the Kaw)
FROM:
K-State Students Taco Grande Manager Manhattan, Kansas
SUBJECT: K.U. vs. K-State Football Game
It is once again time for the big game. We in Purple Pride Country are so sure we can beat THAT RAG TAG BUNCH OF JAYHICKS that we will once again offer to bet 1,000 Tacos to be given to the students of the winning school following the game.
Oh, by the way, if Archie is your new Leader, is "Jughead" your new Athletic Director.
SEE YOU AT THE STADIUM!!!!!!
The students of the winning school, upon showing your student I.D. will receive two Tacos free until 1,000 are given away. K.U. wins Free Tacos at Lawrence Taco Grandes. K-State wins Free Tacos at Manhattan Taco Grande.