University Daily Kansan, November 29, 1984 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Frontier high spender in race
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Frontier Coalition, whose candidates captured a majority of Student Senate seats and won a decisive victory in the student body presidential and vice presidential race this fall. The state money in this fall's election campaign
Final audits turned in Nov. 15 showed that Frontier spent $1,127.18. Thom Davidson, chairman of the audits company, released the audits this week.
None of the coalitions exceeded spending limits set by Senate rules. Some coalitions did not turn in final audit forms, Davidson said, because they often spend any money between the desired preliminary audits and final audits.
PRELIMINARY AUDITS WERE filed by Nov. 12, and final audits were due Nov. 15.
Davidson also said results of all Senate races, except one in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, were official. Candidates for Liberal Arts and Sciences seats had asked for a vote to determine closeness of the races. Davidson said.
we re-counting the ballots, Davidson said, but they didn't expect to finish yesterday. He said a re-count would resume after stop day, Dec. 11, when the members would have enough time to do a careful re-count.
Elections Committee members
The re-count will not affect Senate business, he said, because the Senate will have no legislative meetings until next semester. The Senate met last night, but no legislation was considered.
DURING THE CAMPAIGN, seven coaltions with candidates for president, vice president and Senate seats together spent more than $2,500.
During the election campaign,
Momentum Coalition spent $765.32.
Other coalitions spending money were Reality, $460.77; Navy Jack, $75.08; Fresh Vegetables, $56.81; and Progressive, $53.91.
Davidson did not have exact figures for & Toto Too, but Dennis "Boog" Highberger, former student body vice president, prepared its final audit and said the coalition spent about $226.
In Senate and presidential and vice president elections, candidates must stay within spending limits, or their votes officially are not counted.
A COALITION CAN spend only as much as $400 for its presidential and
vice presidential candidate. For a group of candidates in a school, a coalition can spend $8 or 3 cents for each student in that school, whichever is greater.
For example, for candidates in the School of Pharmacy, $35 is the spending limit for a candidate or coalition. But candidates or coalitions running in the College of Arts and Sciences can spend $118.56.
Total limits are based on the number of schools in which the coalitions have candidates. From largest limit, $1,331.46, was the largest.
Other limits were; & Toto Too.
$1,226.48; Reality, $1051.48;
Momentum, $844.40; Navy Jack,
Freshman, $779.40;
和 Progressive, $399.21.
Preliminary campaign expense audits were filed by Nov. 12.
In this month's election, William Easley and Jeff Polack, presidential and vice presidential candidates for Frontier, received 1,938 votes to 1,093 for & Toto Too candidates Chris Coffelt and Tim Boller.
Frontier also took 34 of 58 Senate seats that were decided in the election, and & Toto Too won 18 seats. Momentum went on.
Enrollment comments sought
Comments on the enrollment process are being solicited until Dec. 14 by the Enrollment Study Committee, said Brower Burchell, chairman of the committee and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"There has been little response to the committee." Burchill said yesterday. "I don't know why, except my students have not seen the notice."
The committee, appointed by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, is gathering written comments from students, faculty members and administrators about the need for new student enrollment, the add-dow process, course scheduling, fee payment and advising.
Burchill said the University of Kansas would not switch from the
computer pre-enrollment to the class card system used before 1982 when computer enrollment began. Under the card system, students enrolled by picking cards at Allen Field House that corresponded to courses.
He said the equipment for the card system no longer was made and could not be maintained.
Faculty members and administrators serve on the committee.
Equality in athletics studied
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's Title IX committee began its review Tuesday of the athletic department's progress toward providing equal opportunities for men and women.
Del Brinkman, committee chairman and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said yesterday that the committee had agreed to review the athletic department's
Through negotiations with the Civil Rights Commission after the University was cited for Title IX violations in 1968, the Supreme Court elicited the inequities by 1983.
commitment to equal opportunity for men and women athletes.
The committee will meet again on Dec. 14 to decide how to conduct the review.
Renate Mai-Dalton, committee member and associate professor of business, said, "It was good to see a great amount of interest. Everyone agreed to be objective and look to see what is right and what might not be."
"The purpose is to review the status of men's and women's athletics at the time the report was made. I see what changes have been made."
Mai-Dalton said that despite a U.S.
Supreme Court decision last winter that left the status of Title IX decisions made before then unclear. KUAC and the University had agreed to continue to work for equal opportunity for men and women.
The decision narrowed the scope of Title IX to apply only to departments that receive federal funds and not to the entire school, but proposed federal legislation may restore the original interpretation of Title IX.
MaisDalton said, "That's not the most important point. We have a moral obligation to meet the needs of our neighbors. It's right to have equal opportunity."
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