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September 20,1984 Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
The University Daily KANSAN
Nominations are opened for KU teaching award
Nominations for the 1924 Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award will be accepted until Oct. 12 in the office of Academic Affairs, 127 Strong Hall.
The $5,000 award is presented annually to a faculty member who has been at the University of Kansas for at least 15 years teaching ability and commitment to the Faculty.
Students, faculty, staff and alumni are invited to submit nominations. Where appropriate, nominations should be accompanied by curriculum vitae, departmental and school endorsements and supporting comments.
The winner will be announced Oct 27 at the KU University of Oklahoma football game 640.
The award is financed through donations from members of the Chancellors Club.
Director to analyze water plan
The director of the Kansas Water Office will discuss a proposed water plan for the state at 7:30 p.m. Monday in building 21 at Kansas County Fairgrounds, 2110 Harper St.
Joseph F. Harkins, the director, will analyze the plan's impact on local agriculture and residential and industrial water use.
The Kansas Legislature will consider the plan during its 1985 session, which begins in January.
The plan is designed to identify water resources and insure that those resources are used effectively, said Gary Tochben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Car workshop set for Saturday
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a workshop on car care from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday in the auto shop at Lawrence High School,
Local mechanics will answer questions about warranties, repairs and preparing equipment.
To register for the workshop, call 841-7738.
Fraternity wins chapter honor
The Phi Gamma Delta chapter, 1540 Louisiana St. won the Cheney Cup for the best chapter in the nation at a Phi Gamma Basketball convention in New Orleans last month.
Chicago art professor to speak
The award is given annually to the Phi Gamma Delta chapter that best exemplifies the ideals of the fraternity. Chapters are named, led and housed, community and campus affairs.
A former director of the KU art museum will deliver the second speech in the 1984/85 Humanities Lecture Series at & Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
He also will lead a gallery tour of Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art at 11 a.m. Tuesday
Edward A. Maser, professor of art history at the University of Chicago, will speak on "The Humanist in Old Age: The Late Works of Franz Anton Maubertscht."
Weather
Today will be sunny, and the high will be around 90. Winds will be from the south at about 10 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear. The low will be around 60. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, and temperatures will again be in the 90s.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, Ron Helms' title was incorrectly reported in a Sept. 4 news story and a Sept. 12 editorial. Helms is professor and program director of architectural engineering
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly reported the name of a course offered through the division of continuing education. The name of the course is "Heritage Civilization and the Jews". Students who wish to enroll in the class should call Barbara Watkins at the division of continuing education, 864-4792.
Mike Hart, Poola junior, practiced rock-climbing yesterday on the side of Malott Hart. Hart said he often practiced his technique on campus buildings
Committee will study AURH housing rates; panel reviews contract
By CHRISSY CLEARY
Staff Reporter
The visitation policy for overnight guests at residence halls will be reviewed by a committee to be appointed for that purpose, the Residential Programs Advisory Board decided yesterday afternoon.
The decision to appoint a committee was among several items acted on by the board, which met yesterday to discuss recommendations made Tuesday evening by the general assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls.
The recommendations and decisions now will be considered by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, and by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Final authority on contract rates — which also were discussed by the groups — and on other items in housing contracts rests with the Board of Regents.
THE ADVISORY BOARD will review the AURH proposals during the next month and ROBIN proposal in October.
The general assembly of AUR recommended after its Tuesday meeting that the current visitation policy — which regulates when guests can visit hall residents — be revised to alleviate confusion and to ensure that students' opinions were considered.
"It doesn't need to come to a vote," said Caryl Dean, saint of student life and chairman of the board. "I will appoint a committee to take care of it."
James Jeffrey, president of AURH, and Curt Worden, chairman of the AURH Housing and Contracts Committee, were the first committee members appointed
OTHER PROPOSALS PASSED by AURH Tuesday night, which will be reviewed in the next five weeks by the advisory board. include an $80 increase in the base housing rate for residence hall rooms, discontinuance of Saturday morning breakfast at all hall's, a reclassification of all allee halls and a reclassification of McColum halls and to allow freshman.
Jim Schmaleske. St Paul, Minn., graduate student who worked in the McLennan school.
for two years, said the proposal should be approved by the hall government as well as AUHR because more residents than anticipated took advantage of the breakfasts.
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, agreed.
WILSON, director of noticing, agreed.
"The amount of classes, the amount of work, plus football games and finals, indicates a considerable amount of activity on Saturday morning," Wilson said. "There's a much higher count than talked about here."
He said that it would be inappropriate to apply Sunday's meal schedule, at which only a brunch is offered, to Saturday.
However, Worden said that the wishes of the residents had been considered in recommending the elimination of Saturday breakfasts.
"Yes, they've been taken into consideration." Worden said. "There would be no cook on duty, but they would be able to get a cold breakfast and a sack lunch.
"When the committee voted on the changes Tuesday night, all the halls were present and they approved the proposal to eliminate Saturday breakfast. They implicitly said the benefits outweighed the cost."
AURIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY also proposed that the utility rate, as included in housing contracts, be increased by $20, rather than by the Housing department's suggested increase of $37. Worden said that although the AURH proposal might be lower than the suggested increase for utilities, AURH was asking the housing department to justify the $37 increase.
"There is housing department surplus money left over from the years 1961, 82 and 83." Worden said. "We are asking if there is enough surplus money to offset the difference between the $20 increase and what the difference will be.
"By justifying their utility rate increase, the housing department will increase their accountability with the residents and that's important because they are paying the bills."
Wilson said the housing department would review the figures and report to the advisory board next week. He said, however, that a $20 increase to pay for increased utility costs would not be sufficient, and that the $37 increase was needed
KU offers government internships in D.C.
Staff Reporter
The nation's capital often has been portrayed as a city of ruthless politicians battling within a bureaucratic maze
By JOHN EGAN
But last semester, 19 KU students traded the comfortable confines of Lawrence for the hectic pace of Washington, D.C., where they worked as government interns
The internships, sponsored by the College Honors Program and the political science department, allow KU students to earn 12 hours of credit while in the federal government. All KU undergraduates are eligible for the program.
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE department also offers a Topeka internship program Topeka interns, who must be political science
maples, earn 12 hours of credit while working for state legislators and officials in the city.
Information about both internship programs will be available at a meeting at 8 p.m. today in Nuneman Center
Since the late 1950s, the University of Kansas has been sending interns to Washington, said Clifford Ketzel, professor of computer science and director of the Washington internship program.
Working in Washington gave two of last季s interns a new perspective on their work.
Tim Mauvery, Overland Park senior, said,
"Consider it my most important semester."
COLLEEN ECK, WICHTA senior, said,
I made me appreciate what I was doing
together.
Maury worked in the office of Rep. Jim
Slattery, who represents the 2nd Congressional District. Eck was an intern in the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative
Maury, a journalism major, said the semester in Washington was a maturing experience. He said that living on his own would mean paying more money and function in the working world.
He said his internship helped prepare him for a possible career in law, and being in Washington allowed him to visit several law schools on the East Coast.
City life, he said, was a culture shock
city life, in fact, has a history.
"You learn not to look anybody in the eyes because you don't know them," he said. "You become city smart."
BUT ONCE SPRING came and Washing
with cherry blossoms appeared Maurya's
turtles
"It was just beautiful." he said
While the weather was nice outside, Mauery kept busy on Capitol Hill as Slattery's only Washington intern.
He said he made phone calls, wrote letters,
compiled information for 2nd District mailings
and visited with constituents on the job.
He also did some "dirty work," such as
running errands, he said.
"My days were very full," he said. "I never had enough time."
Maury and Eek worked from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday for about four weeks.
Eck, who is majoring in economics and political science, said her internship gave her a prime vantage point for observing the governmental process.
"I HAVE NO BURNING desire to be a senator," she said. "I'm not a politico. But it's interesting to see how things work."
Committee cuts Nigerian students' request
By the Kansan Staff
A request by the Nigerian Students Association for financing from the Student Senate was axed by $390 last night by the Senate's Finance Committee.
The committee recommended by a vote of 24-5 that the full Senate give the group $240. The Nigerian students originally had requested $630.
The association was denied money for guest speakers because the members failed to gain the proper authorization for the speakers. The committee also recommended that the full Senate give the group no money for rent.
The Nigerian Students Association had requested the money to pay for advertising, supplies and expenses, rent and guest speakers.
The committee postponed debate on a bill to create and finance a student credit union, which was to have been considered
Lace Jellinek, a Milan, Italy, junior and member of the Finance Committee, said, "I think it was important to fund this organization because it is a supportive group that helps foreign students who are thrust into a new culture. It helps them when they are homesick or just want to speak their own language."
The money for the association, if the request is approved by the full Senate, will come from the Senate's unallocated account. The $5,000 account is used to finance
functions of student organizations, including newsletters and meetings
The Finance Committee considered the request last night because the association had submitted its request for money three
days after the spring deadline for budget hearings.
The president of the Nigerian Students Association, Polycarp J. Afandige, said he requested supplemental funds to pay for an independence day celebration on Oct. 1 and to promote a better understanding of Nigerian cultures.
The bill proposing a student credit union was postponed, said Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the committee, because the sponsors of the bill, Mark "Gilligan" Sump and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, needed more time to work out the details.
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
FREE For All Class Card Holders
$3 For Non-Class Card Holders
—Cards Available At The Door
—Senior T-Shirts Also Available
TABLE SERVICE & FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and evening shifts open
— Some experience necessary
- Good starting salary
— 6 month raise
— Extra quarterly profit sharing
Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office $ 719^{1/2} $ Mass.
"above the Smokehouse"
between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.