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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1984
Council rejects final hall contract
By CHRISSY CLEARY Staff Reporter
The All-Scholarship Hall Council rejected the third and final scholarship hall contract for the 1985-86 school year last night at an emergency meeting.
Since ASHC could not agree on a contract, the Residential Programs and Advisory Board will decide on a scholarship hall contract on Oct. 24. There are also questions for the final contract from ASHC at a meeting this afternoon.
Representatives from Sellards and Douthart halls voted against the contract. The other six scholarship halls voted for the contract. A
unanimous vote was required for approval.
Sellards residents said that a 4 percent increase for food was fair but that rebates over $10 should go back to individual residents. They said food rebates under $10 should go back into funds for the hall.
DOUTHART HALL REPRESENTATIVES said residents at that hall also were upset about how the rebates were being spent.
"There is no refund policy now," said Elizabeth Souders, Douthart Hall president. "Any money left over from food must be spent on maintenance improvements for the hall and that it's. We also have to buy everything through the housing department."
Souders said there had been problems getting items the hall requested from the housing department.
"We requested things we needed." Souders said. "It wasn't like they turned us down on a hot tub or something."
Sellards representatives said residents would not go along with the 12 percent increase in utility rates for six of the eight halls because there were no figures to back up the increase.
MILLER AND WATKINS halls are exempt from the utility rate increase because they did not use all the money allocated to them for the 1983-84 school year.
Farmers deliver wheat to needy in Topeka
Paul Karnase, Lawrence junior, attempts to get a pass off to a teammate before being tackled by Kevin McMahon, Leavenworth junior, during an Army ROTC practice game. Karnase, the coach, said yesterday that the team was getting geared up for games with the Navy ROTC, Air Force ROTC and Kansas State University's Army ROTC team.
By United Press International
Dave Hornback/KANSAN
TOPEKA A coalition of Kansas farmers yesterday delivered 900 bushels of wheat to be milled and distributed to needy families in the capital city, earning praise from Gov. John Carlin and others.
Food For Life, a project of the
illustration of "the necessity for change in farm policies and the awareness that everybody is involved."
Kansas Farm-Labor Coalition, is a protest of current government farm policies. Six groups sponsored the protest drive that started Monday in southwestern Kansas and will end tomorrow when the wheat is distributed as flour through the "Let's Help" program in Topeka.
Fred Bentley of the Kansas Rural Center in Whiting, one of the protest sponsors, said at a news conference that 100 Kansas farmers had contributed to the wheat collection.
Carlin said the project was an
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