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Tuesday, September 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Senate's new special account used internally
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Students, along with Student Senate, will benefit from a new account, according to student body representatives.
Senate allocated most of the money to various University of Kansas organizations, such as the University Daily Kansan, KU Bands, Legal Services for Students and the Senate Special Projects Account.
The Special Projects Account is an indirect result of the Senate's budget reconstruction two years ago. When Senate decided to stop financing Recreational Services and sports clubs, it created a $265,000 fee for soccer
Carl Damon, student body treasurer, said the $10,000 Projects Account was to be used by Senate for special projects.
"It will make sure we get things done for the University," he said.
Damon said the account would function as an internal Senate account. Money needed by Senate would no longer be taken out of the unallocated fund, which finances student organizations.
He said the new accounting method would limit the amount of paperwork Senate was required to do.
"It will relieve the burden on the unallocated account," he said. "And the special projects requests will meet potential demands."
Damon said projects that would benefit from the
Damon said the account would pay the amount the Senate overspent on the Leadership Training Seminar earlier.
account included the AIDS task force and the recycling task force.
Pat Warren, former chairperson of the finance committee, said the committee had planned the account to fund 2014.
He said the account now helped Senate handle internal business more efficiently so it would burrow bureaucracy.
He said the money also would be used by Senate for office needs and advertising.
For example, Senate approved money for a new typing
table for the Associated Students of Kansas office,
he said.
Damon said the reason an amount under $500 must be reported to Senate rather than approved was because the money usually was used for operational purposes rather than projects.
Employee handbooks bridge language gaps
"We want to reduce the amount of legislation going through to mandate or else we'd be there until 11 every day." Dunn said.
He said that if the amount requested was less than $500, it would have to be approved by the Student Senate. It would have to be reviewed and reported to Senate. If the amount requested was more than $500, Senate has to approve the request.
Kansan staff writer
By Monica Mende
KU administrators are breaking down language barriers in residence hall cafeterias.
Peggy Smith, associate director of food services, said the student employee handbook had been translated into English.
The idea for translating the book came from student employees, Smith said.
More than 51 percent of KU food service employees are international students, with the majority being Asian students, Smith said.
Spanish and Chinese translations are complete and a student employee is working on the Japanese translation.
"The problem with the Japanese translation is finding the type keys," Smith said. "Even if you can find a company that sells it, you might find a company that
Barton Wai Ng, a Nag Hong Kong senior who translated the handbook into Chinese, said new Chinese employees
Mindy Pondreigh, Lewis Hall cafeteria manager, said the translated handbooks were important for new employees.
A French translation is next on the list, Pendreigh said. "I think one of the reasons why I have such a strong work force is because there is a sense of belonging." Pendreigh said.
"They have to know the policy." Pendreigh said. "We are state inspected, and it is important for them to know the procedures of why things are done the way they are done."
She said students should have the option of receiving the handbook in English or in their own language.
"In the beginning, they don't know English very well." They might not care about the rules, but they need to know them.
New apartments add housing near campus
Kansan staff writer
By Tracey Chalpin
Construction of an apartment building at 19th Street and Naishtim Drive has added to the bustle of activity at this location.
Jun Nulty, contractor for the project, said frame- of the building, which will include six three-bedroom apartments and one four-bedroom apartment, started about two weeks ago.
Nulty, who is president of Nulty Construction Co., 3125 W Sixth St., said residents in the area did not seem to be concerned about the addition of the apartment building so close to their homes.
He said that the area was populated mostly by students and that more established residents in the city were nearby.
He said that the project was scheduled to be finished by the end of the fall semester but that it probably would not happen in 2015.
"I think it's going to kind of dress up that corner a little bit." Naili said. "I think the close proximity to her is important."
Terese Gorman, city engineer, said the construction would not interfere with the installation of traffic signs.
German said the street would not be closed completely while signals were installed.
"When you think they're topped out, you see another one go up." he said.
Nulty said he thought Lawrence always was in need of more apartment space.
Nulty said increases in student population warranted the need for additional living space.
"If the student population increases by 200, that could mean 30 to 40 apartments," he said.
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